skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's wild that their whole value proposition seems to be "It's a Firebase clone, but open source."
I would suggest using a kitchen scale to weight the food (minus the container weight) and then add in the 3% of salt (or whatever percent you want). Using the scale made all the difference for me with getting the consistency and flavor. good luck!
Govt want to check balance amount is constantly over(near) 3000 rather than temporary have. This visa is for richer people to stay.
Isn’t that slower than just mocking up your event payload?
There is nothing about react that requires you to understand "how it works under the hood" to use mouse events in react. You just need to sit down and read the tutorials and learn to use react properly. Try the new beta docs.
This article and others like it would greatly benefit from a brief description of the thing it is about.

It's a second release candidate, there are instructions for how to install it, apparently it's really popular (congratulations btw :)), but there's no mention of its actual purpose. Could be another JS engine, a new Postgres JS extension, or who knows what else.

Wouldn't have hurt to get the GitHub repo description "An isomorphic Javascript client for Supabase." in there somewhere!
Thanks, I'm glad you're liking it!
> if you bought at the wrong time.

That's the problem; no one can predict when the right and wrong times are.
why? that has historically been an enormously popular value proposition for a lot of projects!
I don't think you could add such language to a TOS and have it be legally binding.
Maybe the larger point is that bitcoin is too volatile a currency to be used as a medium of exchange? Surely they must be holding on to a decent amount of BTC and as such lost value, if not the government itself, then at least the country as a whole.
And that hedgefund is called, the International Monetary Fund (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Monetary_Fund).
Better explanation of the process: https://www.prometheusfuels.com/news/dude-wheres-my-fuel
> That is not how any of this works. Someone doesn't go on puberty blockers or get Hormone Therapy because they have 'the slightest suspicion'. If you say to a Dr "I think I might be trans", they don't schedule you for any gender-affirming care. They'd refer you to a therapist so you can work through that (and no, the therapist isn't going to talk you INTO being trans, again, not how that works, far more likely to try to talk you OUT of being trans).

I'm afraid that's not true, or not true anymore. Last year, via SB 5889, Washington Democrats forced insurers to cover gender dysmorphia treatment and gender-affirming care for minors between 13 and 17, without parental consent. It mandates that insurers deal directly with the patient without requiring the policyholder’s authorization. The same is true in all states except for 4 red states. [1]

Yes, if my child were serious about transitioning, we'd talk about it. But if my child is being encouraged to talk about his gender in his 3rd-grade class, which is weird and another problem in itself, that's not the same thing.

So why is it the case that "People who are aged 18 to 24 are more likely to identify as transgender"? [2]
For many of the girls in Shapiro's book, the gender craze is an unhealthy mental preoccupation, who encounter support sites on Tumblr which encourage young girls to question their gender identities and celebrates "transitioning". The concern is that the number of people transitioning due to social pressure _massively_ exceeds those who legitimately need to transition.

What's odd is that it's unacceptable to encourage kids _not_ to transition.

[1]: https://mynorthwest.com/3296653/rantz-washington-laws-permit...
[2]: https://worldpopulationreview.com/state-rankings/transgender...
You seem to be conflating javascript and react here, and even if you weren't, the entire point of this article is that nothing works in mysterious ways.
The folks who pay developers get what they pay for. Management sets priorities, not developers.
Chiming in with the huge props to Supabase. I'm falling in love with the product, and I was also incredibly surprised at the ease of porting my applications on Firebase over to Supabase using their migration scripts.

I cannot recommend their platform enough to anyone who hasn't tried it yet! It's going to be my platform of choice for all my upcoming projects. Keep it up!
Add a fourth point

- They told Tesla to fix it and Tesla's fixing it. There's no sanction.

So it's a small lot of nothing.

(I expect there'll be a sanction if Tesla doesn't fix it eventually.)
I reinstall every 2 years or so simply to re-evaluate what tools I have and decide if I really want them enough to install and configure them again. It's part of the reason I resist systems like Nix, Guix, or even dotfile management tools.
> You could have a VNC in LAN without password but forgot to limit the source IP.

Sure, but that's not by default. You've got to take affirmative steps to enable that; although it's certainly easier to listen without limiting the source than to do it right.

> And the way you say, you need a "decent OS" to avoid flood attacks without tinkering, whichever OS that is.

Yeah, I just don't know for sure what's decent. I have no problem putting FreeBSD out on the internet without a firewall, and I think Linux would be ok too; but I wouldn't put MacOS if it's got any tcp listening ports, because it can be easily SYN flooded, and I'm not sure off hand if it has ICMP limits. If you put Windows on the internet and tell it it's a 'public' network, it'll run a firewall and you should probably be pretty ok (again, as long as you don't misconfigure applications)
The article you link says there were 1.1M visitors so far. It also says "thousands of Bitcoiners have made the trip". I'm not really sure where you're getting the idea that tourists and the economy is up due to bitcoin, versus some other factors.
I use supabase as our backend for https://sudopad.com and recently crossed 1000 shared links. Has been pretty stable for me. The only thing I am waiting for is the ability to call a subabase function on db change.
Ask HN: Anyone has experience with Contoura Vision eye surgery?
https://doc.redox-os.org/book/ch04-19-programs-libraries.htm...
The exclusivity agreements are between the restaurant and the courier. DoorDash has a massive sales team to negotiate contracts.

The theory is that restaurants may not be fungible to all diners and that by contracting with as many restaurants as possible, the competition becomes less attractive.
This could be a very important enabler. As you can see in other "luxus" industries, the amount of affluent people on this planet has ballooned. I don't know any numbers, but I got the impression that the private airplane industry had a strong growth in recent years. And flying supersonic with an airline for sure is way cheaper than any private flight.
That article says:

> The report by the WTO states that some “Central American destinations have the best results compared to 2019,” including El Salvador at +81% compared with 2019, or pre-pandemic levels.

It's not clear in the source article where that figure comes from. When translated to English, the source article[1] says:

> In fact, several islands in the Caribbean, as well as Asia and the Pacific, along with some small European and Central American destinations have the best results compared to 2019: Seychelles (-27%), Bulgaria and Curaçao (both -20%), El Salvador (-19%), Serbia and Maldives (both -13%), Dominican Republic (-11%), Albania (-7% ) and Andorra (-3%). Bosnia and Herzegovina (+2%) even exceeded pre-pandemic levels.

Based on the quotation, it seems like that's the paragraph being referenced, but the figures don't match at all.

[1] https://www.unwto.org/es/news/turismo-inicia-2022-fuerte-per...
you may be thinking of something different from intersectionality.

this situation is a perfect example of one of the most basic foundational concepts of intersectionality.

- person A is discriminated against because of some trait

- person A may use whatever power they have to diminish another person because of some trait their own group has historically oppressed.

discrimination isn’t a direct straight line. it’s much more complicated, it intersects in many strange ways.
Want engagement? Pay for it. That's what the CEOs say, so that's the culture.

Except, of course, for teachers, nurses, firefighters, military, and other mission-driven professions that get exploited over their passion to make a difference.
Nice! Do you have the feeds also categorized? Any chance you have the .OPML file publicly online? With HeyHomepage.com I'm working on an 'internet friendly' website package that utilizes public .OPML files as a kind of blogroll/webring. Together with RSS feeds they form what I call 'Really Social Sites'. ;) The beauty is, it's open, whether one uses my system or some other system. Plus, there are still a lot of interesting websites that offer feeds.
Actually not. It is just one time setup and no mocking is needed anymore
To add, in fact, labeling one's opponent's message as "political" is a subjectivizing speech act. The intent is nearly always to discredit. I wish this wasn't true, but I've been on the internet long enough to see this pattern play out hundreds of times (no I'm not citing sources for this, and no, I'm not making an absolutist statement where a single counterexample refutes it - it's about tendencies :) )
I will for sure be using the SSH straight into Tmux trick. To get it to work I had to add a RequestTTY option in ~/.ssh/config.
It doesn't seem very neutral to go around demanding others call you great.

Yes I know.. that's not how the word is meant in this context...
"The market can remain irrational longer than you can remain solvent."

Probably applies. Except that "rationality" is not a part of the BTC market....
> their tourism is up 81% compared to pre-pandemic levels

"Global international tourist arrivals more than doubled (+130%) in January 2022 compared to 2021," with "Europe (+199%) and the Americas (+97%)" posting the strongest results [1].

El Salvador's tourism numbers are weaker than its neighbors'. (Explosions of gang violence don't help [2].)

[1] https://www.unwto.org/news/tourism-enjoys-strong-start-to-20...

[2] https://www.nytimes.com/2022/03/27/world/americas/el-salvado...
Android? So now our cars will stop working and/or will become hopelessly insecure when Google and Ford decide to stop updating them?
Have you considered searching for music that is both modern and not empty?
Or just front-load it and donate from the proceeds. In a previous discussion, someone purchased several thousand dollars of pizzas in one order to give their local shop a multiple of that.
> that's mostly because of their Bitcoin strategy

You don't know that, do you?
> Becoming an ML/DL researcher working on novel techniques or new models will be hard without academic research experience

This is not correct for current DL research. I know many undergrad engineers who wrote papers in top conferences. Current DL is mostly about implementing ideas, running experiments, having good sense of data etc. rather than theory. It's an open secret in DL that theories are just there to please reviewers and mostly gibberish and often time plain wrong. e.g. batch norm paper, where what they theorised about it was proven not just false but completely opposite. Still batch norm is heavily used because it works.
In times of huge global economic downturn, El Salvador's economy is growing, crime is down, tourism is booming, president has the highest approval rating in the whole world, country attracts investments thanks to Bitcoin, citizens save on remittances and can safely store savings in something that isn't that easy to steal as cash and yet all that Bitcoin-haters can think about is the dip in Bitcoin's price (caused by all the shitcoin scammers).

Fiaters have a time horizon of a gold fish.
Now someone just needs to make a Doordash arbitrage app, so restaurants can get notifications when Doordash does this and can do the same thing as OP.
I see a lot of lack of appreciation for older, more experienced programmers in the field. Perhaps this is why things keep getting reinvented all the time, and the pendulum keeps swinging back and forth as we don't learn from previous generation's experiences?

Too much fad and hype driven development these days.
Curcuma is turmeric, yes?
Arrow keys worked for me, but sadly back-arrow did go to the previous animation (Firefox, mac).
Why does the salt have to be kosher?
...for you. You may love the speed, but it's not right for everyone. When designing interactive interfaces like this, it's important to cede control to the user so that they can choose the rate at which they consume content. Otherwise, half your users won't like it and bail.
Not sure why this is downvoted, perhaps because it's condescending. But I've observed the same thing. The data science job market is not that great right now; It's tough even if you have a master's degree.
> all your devices are opaque

Point taken.

I'd take a maximum transparency keyfob-type device. By "maximum transparency", I mean I'd have to be able to assemble it myself, from COTS components, and understand any software it runs. But I have no idea how to make such a thing (I've tinkered a bit with microcontrollers and TTL).

The closest I'm aware of is the fob my bank gave me; it has a number-pad and a display, you read a challenge off the screen, and trype it into the keypad. It displays numeric response, and you type it into the website form.

That seems cool, if I could build the device myself, or even know what it does.
Boom would be lovely for LAX/SFO to Singapore if the range allowed it. That could take some of the higher end traffic away from middle eastern carriers to the region.

I don't see it doing so well for the middle eastern markets, ultra long hauls on average spend a lot of time flying over land (minus the Australian flights) - for example, see LAX-DXB whose only water crossing is the arctic ocean, where supersonic might not be allowed for ice preservation purposes https://flightaware.com/live/flight/UAE216/history/20220815/... , DXB-Tokyo which is almost entirely land: https://flightaware.com/live/flight/UAE318/history/20220815/... , or DXB-Cape Town, which again is mostly over land: https://flightaware.com/live/flight/UAE772/history/20220816/...
We’ve put mindwendel[0] out for free - no tracking, no ads, no data harvesting.

It’s a tool to brainstorm and vote on ideas.

We did so because we are using it ourselves and the resource usage is so low it doesn’t cost us more to share it with others.

[0] https://www.mindwendel.com/
It seems uniquely exhibitionist, then. All other shipping implementations of "Active Sound Design" play the artificial engine noise into the cabin only. Only this system has gone through the expense of having external speakers. It seems like the mainstream customer just cares about the car's occupants receiving the vroom-vroom sounds.
Yeah, especially given that the risk-free rate is currently pretty strongly negative in real terms.
> I still haven't figured out how an app would get a monopoly?

They don’t have a monopoly, that’s why.
> How is their tourism related to their Bitcoin strategy.

Why are we talking about El Salvador right now? What's getting it in the news? What's getting people to read its Wikipedia page? What's reminding people it exists?
The way Discord tamed React Native was writing its chat view entirely native. This is the area in which users probably spend 99% of their time. Similarly, in the Facebook and Instagram apps, React Native is banned from the home timelines and other areas where performance matters.

Recently Discord finally ported their Android app over. Even if you separate the "change is bad" factor, many users report it's quite laggy and a major regression from their previous native version.

I find it funny when people cite high profile companies as success stories without having a benchmark for failure. "The users didn't abandon the product in droves" is a very low bar when you have externalities that would prevent them from leaving even if they wanted to. You could find the Amazon app total garbage, but just how bad does it have to be to pass on free two day shipping?
Why Amazon warehouse workers walked off the job in San Bernardino
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Predatory_pricing
1500 hours per ATP certified pilot.
It's only up or down if they are planning on exchanging it for USD, instead of using it as a currency.
The title includes ‘technicality’ but this was editorialized out in the submission.
Why, when human-driven cars don't get that treatment when they crash?
Counting calories always comes off as so disordered to me. Maybe it's because I've grown up around multiple people with eating disorders.
I am looking for the ability to setup an automated sequence of emails like aweber or convert kit offers
> It is not yet clear why the car turned left into oncoming traffic

Aha, so it's an autonomous vehicle that can replicate the behaviour of elderly drivers?
Milestone reached as Darlington refurbishment is ahead of schedule
If that’s a regressive tax on the poor, then so are “groceries” and “housing”.
The restaurant agrees to Doordash’s terms when they buy pizza, not sell.
Seems like great news if you work for Epic
I can recommend React with Mosh: https://codewithmosh.com/p/mastering-react
I completed it and together with the react official documentation (particularly on hooks and newer react 18 features) have learnt enough to build a good interactive application. Building the app immediately after has taught me much more. You can try patching free tutorials together but given the salary paid to good developers, paying for good training is a great investment.

I chose react as I had a large application to make and I knew react had 2 critical libraries I wanted to reuse. Having now learnt react and the underlying ideas, I think Svelte (https://svelte.dev/) may solve the general problem better. However it has less libraries/documentation and community support. If I had more time to learn I would have considered learning it as a potentially superior solution.
> president has the highest approval rating in the whole world

Not true. Putin has 146% approval rating.
This happens in every car I own. Chevy. Kia. Ram.

I agree the phone should do everything. The equivalent of an old aux cord (maybe via BT) would be enough.

My Kia does have CarPlay, which is very nice for maps and audio, but that’s all I really use. It still has all kinds of issues. My wife plugs in her phone (cable) and it takes over, then suddenly mine wins it back, she flicks some stuff on her screen to get it back again. Pretty messy in all cars I’ve used.
Third busiest regional in the nation. Super fun to fly in and out of and tower and ground do a spectacular job!
The thing is that maybe around 1% of the joules can be replaced with nuclear. Most can't because connecting electricity wires to a gas-fired furnace does nothing (good).

I once started a bugfixing week with fixing a bug that caused around 1% of the crashes. My team lead didn't think that was either smart, obvious or very anythingatall, and said so loudly and clearly in the team meeting.
That's a fine idea if you're not expecting the team to grow beyond the original author(s).

It's a pretty terrible idea if you're going to do it in a business setting, as the original author(s) will always be it's Achilles tendon, making the project a liability before it even goes into production.

Most projects use react or angular because it makes onboarding new members easier, and these frameworks really aren't as bad as some people on hn claim.
Until VC money runs out and we have another WeWork-like scenario at our hands.
Jeremy Ethier is great content that is organized in a way that is particularly well suited to the "techie" type.

This video on counteracting the myriad harms from excessive sitting is particularly relevant to the HN audience:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RqcOCBb4arc
What does productionizing coreml look like if I wanted to stand a model up as an rpc service?
mostly they have solved the problem of "i've heard of this service and i will go to their homepage to search for restaurants when i want to order delivery"
Ok, but how else do you compare two frameworks?

The only other real way is to write two programs that do the same thing in both. You need to put in the same degree of runtime/environment-specific optimizations (which, notably, will result in different code), but except for in trivially simple applications (eg: "TODO app") which are arguably also "synthetic", the optimizations are always going to leave room for debate.
How Bitcoin really facilitate anything ?
Disclaimer: I'm a Co Founder of the service I'm linking.

Scraping Fish (https://scrapingfish.com) doesn't require a sign up. It is a paid service though. We (obviously) don't sell your data.
Crystal hot sauce always seems right on my attempts at dirty rice. That’s the level of heat and type of flavor you mean, yes?
I don't mean a TOS between Doordash and the restaurant, I mean the TOS between Doordash and customers of Doordash using the Doordash app. The pizzeria owner signed up to Doordash as a customer, in order to buy pizzas.
If you already have the app you usually start by checking what options are available there.

As a user, I don't want to install another app, create an account, fill out my address and delivery details, and put in my billing information. Some restaurants have their own online ordering system which lets you automatically fill everything out with PayPal and such.

Besides, what is there to compete on?
"It’s used to subsidize an untenable customer expectation. You leverage a broken workforce to minimize your genuine labor expenses."

With the steady erosion of the quality of the drivers, I don't even expect to receive my order in a timely fashion, in good condition, and without any drama from the drivers. I've essentially stopped getting delivery which is a bad sign since I'm basically the target audience: single, urban dweller, disposable income, willing to pay $5-10 premium to not have to pick it up from myself.

No particularly noteworthy stories, mostly just a series of odd encounters. Probably the funniest (in retrospect) was the taco order where I could see on the app the guy parked the next block over, and I get a call from him like 20 minutes later that he's "lost" my order and is going back to go replace it. Well he finally shows up at my place like an hour late with a fresh order of tacos reeking of weed. So he probably burned one down in the car and ate my tacos, but at least he made good. Why he couldn't deliver my original tacos and go get his own, I will never know.
Image Matching Algorithms for Use with KNN Search
SkipTheDishes is still around.
Not a lawyer, but as I recall there's case law suggesting that the US laws on ethnic or national origin and religion in practice are a protection against caste discrimination
> Redox does not support dynamic-link libraries yet (issue #927), so the libraries that a program uses are statically linked into its compiled binary.

Sounds like a feature that shouldn't be "fixed".
I like to divide up my compose files into three:

1. A `docker-compose.yaml` for basic configuration common among all environments

2. A `docker-compose.dev.yaml` for configuration overrides specific to development

3. A `docker-compose.prod.yaml` for configuration overrides specific to production

Then I have `COMPOSE_FILE=docker-compose.yaml:docker-compose.dev.yaml` in my `.env` file in the root of the project so I can just run `docker compose up` in dev, and `COMPOSE_FILE=docker-compose.yaml:docker-compose.prod.yaml` in a `prod.env` file so I can run `docker compose --env-file=prod.env up` in production. Sometimes also a `staging.env` file which is identical to `prod.env` but with a few different environment variables.

It's been working pretty well for me so far.
It doesn't, but kosher salt is a lot easier to work with.