skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Pretty much every major economy is messed up at the moment. The snap-back from Covid has swung our economies all over the place. I'm a Brit and we're in just as much trouble over here. Would another government in power, here or over there, really have done better? If we'd had the left in power here and the right in power in the US would it really have changed the course of our economies? I don't see it.
Library op-sec is pretty weak IME. Mine accepted seeing an email of a utility bill on my phone. Which is probably fine for just checking out books.

I still love libraries and the services they provide. But wouldn't want them to be an arbiter of identity any more than a faceless, human hostile corporation.
I don't think a constitution needs to have answers to these questions. Laws need to define these edge cases which are determined elected governments. They just have to be in harmony with the constitution.

For what would the US constitution be a liability for? It was designed to limit power. That some people might perceive that as limiting is probably for the better. It was imperative for the idea of checks and balances which today seem much more lacking in the US. And the nouveau critics of the constitution seem completely lost on that point.

As I said, it isn't perfect. I don't know the constitution of every country and there might be one that is indeed better. Do you have an example?
Real question is why bail out a loser? Actually, why bail out anybody?
The user experience of vision is just great, good engineering all around.
Thanks.

Its new project, still figuring out the points you mentioned.

It's just a tool, trying to find good use-cases for it.
Yes, it was historically too. Marie Jean Antoine Nicolas Caritat, Marquis de Condorcet used this argument to be against the beheading of the French king while also being for imprisonment for life. This position made him unpopular with both the royalist and the revolutionaries and it might be responsible for his untimely death at the hands of the revolutionary government.
The Attack on Rail
Casio rules also on the other side of the Iberian penisula.
Nothing against the Asahi team, it sounds like they're doing fantastic work. But I'm a little surprised at the talk (which I've seen before) which indicates theirs is the first approach allowing you to use Linux on ARM Macs. A few months ago I used UTM Virtual Machines (which itself uses QEMU) to get ARM Linux up and running on my M1 Mini, and it worked brilliantly. Admittedly I only use the command line interface for working on Linux -- maybe the GUI is lacking? -- but I effortlessly got G++, Perl 5, and Raku working on it, and used that to get a full build of my $work up and running. It was actually easier than getting the same setup working on the MacOS side of things, with great performance.
Those dictionaries are fantastic, I've also been using them for years.

Adding to the long list of features,... full verb conjugation tables and audio for most words.
Concern trolling not welcome here.
Archive of thread reader https://archive.ph/RsBpI
Outlook.com/Hotmail.com?
If that’s the case, they’re in for a bad mid-term as I can’t see any reasonable way of torturing the data to get it to confess to continued real economic growth through 2022.

In that regard, they might be better off to “get it over with”, take a beating in the mid-terms, and hope to salvage the 2024 election. (I say this as no fan of either major party.)
I guess I'm just thinking in terms of these tools as being text in, text out transformers. And it seems like an embarassingly parallel workload. So speed seems like the wrong thing to optimize to me.
Yes, that's the main issue I am concerned about, suggest if you have any idea.
Must be the Europeans. Plywood is too expensive for the crap quality housing in many parts of America.
Think particle board or just a glorified tarp separating the thin vinyl siding from the interior.
>GPU that's the problem most of the time

Developing a GPU driver for a custom chip with no public reference or support from Apple isn't a problem ? I guess you're saying it's not a problem in other laptops - but for Apple Silicon it sounds like more fundamental than those issues you mentioned.
1700 miles of landowner lawsuits; and one endangered insect will stop any progress until enormous amounts of money and time are spent to make sure we comply with every current environmental regulation. By the time that’s done the South West will be long gone.
Years ago when the Mississippi River flooded causing all kinds of damage, all we heard from Californians was how stupid the Midwest folks were to live so close to rivers and now we can say the same. How stupid is it to develop cities in a desert and have to beg for water.
Gay marriage isn't illegal in any state.
Yeah I was surprised at the numbers too. I'm wondering if those numbers actually imply that reconstructing the Dom from scratch every update is now faster than using a VDom..?
A couple of videos discussing this paper https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MXb76NtoduA and https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wii1LX_ltIs, the last one within the context of Viewstamped Replication, which pre-dates Paxos and Raft.
Pretty sure driving would be the most dangerous thing most people do without this
> PC component manufacturers offer Linux drivers for their hardware, sometimes it's binary blobs, etc. but at least there's some effort there.

I'm gonna say that it's a "generic" driver, which is totally fine on desktops but almost always (except for Thinkpads and Linux-focused laptop manufacturers) has a nasty edge case (modified chips or chip firmware) that just makes it incompatible. This isn't exclusive to Linux by the way, even Windows suffers from this exact problem (usually audio, fingerprint and touchpad).

Edit: for example, this is the FreeBSD code for HDA sound device (it's messy): https://github.com/freebsd/freebsd-src/blob/main/sys/dev/sou...
One of the difficulties encountered with newsletters and email promotion, is that your email sending service (MailChimp, Keap/Infusionsoft, SendGrid, etc.) rates you on your customers' Spam Complaint Rate. If you exceed 0.1% complaints, you can lose your account.

Recipients at some of the more naïve addresses (Yahoo, AOL, Hotmail, MSN) have a habit of clicking on the prominent "Spam" button (instead of the "Unsubscribe" link) when all they want to do is unsubscribe. You get tarred with the wrong brush. Very frustrating.
Years of taking spectacular profits followed by failing at engineering doesn't feel like something that should be rewarded.
> I am worried we will get another wave of censorship about "recession conspiracy".

Yup, without a doubt. Anyone talking about a recession will be an anti-biden conspiracy theorist. Then, shortly after the election, they will admit there is a recession but that they are doing a really good job combating it.
National security.
> I'd really wonder which developer

I’m wondering the same. It’s probably just a few?
Which email service should one recommend in these cases? ProtonMail?
That's not really fair: that's because I included a lot of images in the blog post in carousel. I admit it's not great and I didn't have time to optimize deeply these custom image carousels for the launch to load hidden slides more lazily.

It's not the case for all other docs pages though, and we bet on progressive enhancement, so most of those things should also work if you disable JS and load less things.

Also we have link prefetching so that navigating to links appearing viewport will be immediate, but it will also load some data when links enter viewport. In our experience, these techniques to load resources a bit more eagerly produces a better UX. Would you reject a PWA, just because it loads more data upfront? No because after that you can eventually use the app offline.

Go to a regular doc page (not overcrowded with images) and disable JS: you'll see much less traffic, and the site remains usable. For example go to: https://docusaurus.io/docs/cli
Newsletters are getting a revival because people don't have a news reader and sites stopped pushing RSS.

Basically the only unintermediated contact.
I think something like this could work iff the accounts were required to be set up by said civic authorities with confirmable paperwork. Otherwise, librarians are stuck awkwardly trying to decide if 'John Doe' really owns the email account 'ILoveButts64@gmail.com'.

I also doubt this will ever happen since it would require more $$$ for things that are not profit generating and supports a population that is useless from the tech companies' POV.
The big thing I have learned with all of this, a fully fledged product often takes much longer, like six months or a year longer, to get to a good state than you would estimate. The pressure of no income while working on your idea is not too bad, until you go 6-9 months with nothing released. This is a huge factor in people failing. You need comfort to build something good without fretting about money/time. Cutting corners to get it out the door doesnt always work. I think the idea of the "lean" MVP is overplayed, some businesses take alot of time and software development to get right
The main issue isn't the title as such. The issue is that the title misleads about the content. The title suggests it's a death announcement, which you would expect to give details such as cause of death and a biography of the person who died, not to mention official confirmation from a reliable source. But the content is just some random person on Twitter being sad about the death, which was announced elsewhere.
When operated at 20%, cost per kWh is 5x.
FYI there is a gem for tabler and rails

https://github.com/lightyrs/tabler-rubygem

there is also a pull request for integration with Rails 6

https://github.com/tabler/tabler/issues/822
The tone of this is grating. That aside, I don't think this mechanism is all that surprising. Inferring the previous state of things helps you better predict its next state.
That's not comparable. Asahi is about running natively on the hardware.
Text navigation works in the same way on Linux/mac using readline key bindings.
I've noticed the second hand "freezing" on a quartz watch when I glance at it since I was a kid. When I asked adults about it they didn't understand what I'm talking about and had no explanation at all. Weird, fascinating stuff.
I said the workload was worse, higher injury rates than norms is worse.

If you want verification: "We’re developing new automated staffing schedules that use sophisticated algorithms to rotate employees among jobs that use different muscle-tendon groups to decrease repetitive motion and help protect employees from MSD risks.” https://www.vice.com/en/article/z3xeba/amazons-new-algorithm...

In other words they are concerned that are pushing people to do their jobs faster than humanly possible but assumed they could make that pace sustainable by rotating jobs over the day rather than say reduce the pace to a sustainable level.
So, what should Google do, here?
There are good marketing people out there but there are a lot of bad ones. I had one who tried to cut off all my small revenue sources to develop big revenue sources that never came.

When I was the PR manager for a college radio station at a small school I learned I had to spent $30 on photocopying to promote a dance by saturating everything with posters. A lot of people who want to get rich without working in marketing would want to spend more like 30 cents and give you all sorts of excuses about how the people who really want to go to the dance will seek out of one the 6 posters they put up.
And good luck convincing the team of lawyers to groom tens of thousands of pages of internal confidential documentation and source code and prune what can be release to the public and what stays classified as a competitive advantage.

As lawyers usually play it safe (they're paid to defend the company) they'll tell you to keep everything internal internal, since Apple makes money selling finished products and services, not selling discreet chips to OEMs who's functionality needs to be explained to third parties.
I’m actually quite curious, in good faith, examples of manifestly unconstitutional legislation the Democrats have passed. Not an American so I haven’t the detailed history.

Though this is rather off topic so maybe we should leave it there.
Can the library set up Google authenticator codes for all of their emails and look after the authenticator codes on behalf of their users?

Or is SMS the only possible second factor authentication method?
Well, it is foone...no offence to them but it's kind of their hallmark
Apple provides no documentation or any other resources. Nvidia at least provides their closed source drivers and has put in some effort in open sourcing some parts of them. Obviously Nvidia is not great but it is still much, much better than Apple which just totally ignores Linux and there is no guarantee some exec might decide that they need to patch the ‘security holes’ which allow Linux to even run on m1 at some point in the future.
Docusaurus has been quite inspired by Gatsby and Next.js.

We simple removed the GraphQL data later from Docusaurus, and are more opinionated toward the docs use-case while Gatsby is a more generic tool focusing a lot on CMS integration. We are more developer-centric and based on Git by default.
G4 Powerbooks around 2005 on OSX 10.4 were very nice to work on. Applications weren’t very RAM hungry and it was simple enough to keep tabs on what uses which system resource. As an engineering student the small but capable 12inch was a perfect fit.
> [PEX] can withstand some freezing of water without bursting

I learned that the hard way last year. Had PEX water lines hard freeze during the crazy February weather in Texas area last year. Thankfully no burst pipes!
The legislature has dealt with this issue by passing strong, specific laws regarding abortion in many of the states - with quite opposite conditions depending on the state. And it's not because of lack of "rotating" politicians, quite a few of them got elected on because they promised to prohibit abortions, getting votes from the state majority of conservative voters who considered a strict prohibition entirely appropriate.

The federal legislature, on the other hand has it a bit trickier, because despite the much grown influence of federal government using the commerce clause, it does technically seem that this kind of policy is something that according to USA constitutional principles gets to be decided on a state level.
I highly doubt that, driving is dangerous because of: ego, technical failures, carelessness, sleep deprivation and other human factors. Probably our visual imperfections are the least important things to blame.
I guess working on bare metal was implied. Virtualization have always been useful but it's another use case. Asahi enable user to bypass MacOS entirely which I guess is the only satisfying way to use apple silicone for Linus Torvalds.
Something that I don’t think has been mentioned yet is that Google requires a phone number attached to every account (not just a 2FA method). This is to prevent scammers from making an infinite number of Gmail accounts. (With a max of 5 accounts per phone number if I remember correctly.) This means that people without phones are unable to even set up an email account—backup code or not.
> issue with self representation in Court from those educated via
> central north american police and law shows

Interestingly, as one who does not watch television, I had defense attorney try to explain to me a concept as "like on television shows". This was a professional with a law degree, to whom I was paying a not-insignificant sum of my earnings, trying to describe some concept with pop-culture analogies assuming that everyone in the world would be familiar with American television. And we're not in the US, don't have the same legal system as the US, and don't even use the same language as the US.
My father was a statistician and programmer for most of his career. He's switched to a new gmail account three times, at least, when he couldn't remember a password.

So, no, nobody has printouts of backup codes except the people who are already aware of Google's reliability problem.
I was surprised about this hard edge as well.

But as I only use it on a docking station, all good.
The salt formations we have aren't necessarily accessible for those purposes. I would not mind being wrong though.

As for overbuilding including capacity factor - the size of renewable powerplant tends to be reported in nameplate capacity, not the adjusted for capacity factor, so I'm just trying to keep within common units. And I'm all for building more renewables anyway, I'm just against building fossil backup for them. Which means also not greenwashing things by "we will add storage in the future". We need it now, not in some murky future.

There are many places that are "bad for renewables" - that doesn't mean people who live there have to be forcefully resettled or removed to support religious combination of laissez-faire with german green philosophy.
Your post is technically true but misleading. They did flag a video that used an online dictionary definition of "recession." However, they didn't flag it for its definition. They flagged it for stating that the White House had changed its definition when it hadn't.
Even if you don't like Meta, is that a good reason to reject Docusaurus? It's not really related to the Facebook product in anyway, it's MIT, free, open-source, and does not have any tracking visitor/dev tracking.
It depends on how you define "important", I guess. Flipping burgers is not relatively important, useless, or harmful. It's not a "bug". It's just something that has to get done, so we pay people to do it.
I would differentiate scraping and indexing by how you represent ownership/authorship.

Google search results are indexed content.

Google magic answer boxes are often scraped content.

Taking OP's claim at face value this looks like scraping to me.
If it would have been competitive, it would be there already. It ain't, never was.
The Developer's Journal
The all-in-one tool to clear your mind and organise your thoughts and write your daily journals.

It give you a nice dashboard to see all your input in the form of nice formatted dashboard.
I find equally disingenuous and dishonest to talk about pumped storage for renewables when they do not exist as a viable economical model.

If you want to blame the lack of renewable generation capacity then feel free to do so. Pumped storage could in theory, in the future, when the time is right, be cost effective. We don't know. We are not there yet. Its a financial model to be to be tested when and if we get there.

For now the financial model for existing pumped storage do not care about the purchasing price or selling price, or what kind of power it is being charged with.
There are very few companies that actually own fabs for mass production in the United States. AMD use to own fabs but they sold them quite some time ago.

By virtue of being one of the five companies (while also being the largest) you’re going to easily get the money.

As for why, fabs are a tremendous resource for a specialized economy and will easily become a national security risk due to how wide spread they are in the military and to sell advanced products.

There’s also a de globalization movement that’s been underway for nearly a decade. Having a country whose neighbors aren’t in a politically stable region of the world is a future disaster. It’s also proven to be a disastrous domestic policy where supply constraints crunches every company.

It’s likely going to take a decade to resolve the supply chain issues and it nearly takes half a decade to bring a new fab online.

edit: spelling
Reminds me of "WebMD caused a spike in cancer" stories; anyone remember those?
Pipedream Is a Service for CEOs
They have desktop Linux running, not only the command line. Apple has also been making changes to help Asahi.
“The reasonable man adapts himself to the world; the unreasonable one persists in trying to adapt the world to himself. Therefore all progress depends on the unreasonable man.”

s/man/woman, in this case of course.
Yes, the React beta docs use Next.js.
Agreed on Yahoo and ISP emails being awful, but Microsoft migrated all the hotmail users over to Outlook years ago. At this point, there is only a cosmetic difference between a hotmail.com email and a outlook.com email. I'm normally not a big Microsoft fan, but that was one change they handled reasonably well.
As a long-time Thinkpad user, it usually helps to not go for the latest/greatest, but even so, the time between release and 99% working linux is in the region of months with Thinkpads, whereas it can be years-never with Mac.

I had some issues with my AMD X13 when getting it new - but they weren't show-stopping, just annoying, and they got ironed out over the next 6 months.
In Seattle you can because the government has forced the police into survival mode. They naturally give a lot more leeway to people who invest in society than people squatting on public property without sewage access.
To be the benefits of those envato style html/CSS dashboards is that it saves me time trying to create one from scratch.
In a certain sense it is true that every comment comes from a unique person. You are not the same person you were yesterday :)
LinkedIn have this horrendous 'feature' whereby if i proceed from google for example on my phone, they prevent you from using the 'back' away from linkedin. It's infuriating.
I've read about this many times, I don't really believe it..
If I move my gaze quickly from one spot to another I distinctly see the movement as blurry trail..

I'll believe that people ignore it, or do not pay particular attention to it, but I don't believe they _can't_ see it..
I'd be so nervous about getting wrecked by a soliton being in something like that.

https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s13131-021-1893-0
It sounds nice. if everyone plays nice. Slip some underpaid gov worker a 50 and suddenly you are someone else. There would need to be abuse provisions put in place. Then a whole org around that too. Not saying it can not be done, but it looks like to me is Google has a poor customer service issue, even if not true. Roping our govs into doing googles customer service seems odd.
>Pedestrians don’t use those roads, usually enforced by law.

They do, it's called "sidewalk".

>Their taxes are subsidizing roads they are at best sidelined on, and in many cases have their experience made worse and riskier for.

Even if they don't walk on the streets and only walk by unpaved footpaths they might be still using roads to get their food and clothes shipped to them.

>Bicyclists do use roads, but need much less space - far less than the half of the road their taxes pay for even for the cyclists who don’t own a car. Nobody needs a 6 lane road for bicyclists - even a single lane can handle more people than would fit in cars on that kind of wide road.

But they pay zero extra tax regardless of the space they use when they don't own a car. So I am not sure what the point you are trying to make here. A one lane road is not free, somebody has to pay for it.

>The underlying problem

I got it in the first 1000 posts on HN from anti-car people, I just have not seen "driving is subsidized" yet so I had been asking what is it based on.
Is that politically loaded marketing working?
Don't have a horse in this race but it sounds like having the Yubikey on the phone "cord" would also solve this problem.
People say things, that doesn't change how the US officially defines a recession.
Only because of a treaty. If there was monetary compensation for the water I think you would get the states and provinces on board in a hurry.

I’d be more concerned about the insane water rights problems being shoved upstream to people in the great lakes basins.

Telling me I can’t collect rain water to water my garden so somebody who lives in a dessert 2,000 miles away can be guaranteed the ability to water their lawn is insanity.