skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
On July 4, 2022, at the NIO power exchange station at Shanghai Hongqiao VEG Micro Creative Park, an ES8 marked the 10,000,000th power swap in NIO’s history.

Impressive that they were able to do this in July of '22 after just being in one of the world's most severe lockdown for months in a row. There were almost no non-essential vehicles on the road in Shanghai for at least 60 days

https://edition.cnn.com/2022/07/13/china/china-covid-shangha...
Can you elaborate which kind of apnea? Obstructive Sleep Apnea or Central Sleep Apnea? They have very different causes and mitigations.
There are millions of us who still count to 12 like this https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hcx44e2gnfI
I just did replace my 2010 LG 720 plasma with a 4k OLED. The color of the plasma is still stunning for video content. Since I used a NUC to drive the plasma I did get some burn in from the onscreen menu, but, after making that menu disappear after use, the burn in pattern also disappeared after about four months. That surprised me, I thought burn in was forever, not necessarily it turns out.

The most compelling reason for the upgrade was that when I use the TV in "computer screen mode" it just didn't have enough pixels for the 1080 pixel count that is standard these days in computer land. But I had to get the OLED tech to match the color quality of the twelve year old plasma.
> Because a billion Protestants would say that the verse tells you it is by faith alone, and a billion Catholics will quote James 2 20:24 in saying that faith without works is useless:

In 1999 the Catholic Church and the Lutheran World Federation signed a joint statement on justification which admitted they had agreed but had never sat down and done the difficult work of making the fine distinctions and assuming good faith until then! In my experience faith and works is like that with the two groups making different emphases but when one makes the fine distinctions there is essential agreement. There are genuine disagreements but fewer than even the faithful realize. Why the vehement opposition and recriminations? The proximate causes are legion but the efficient cause IMHO involves liberal portions of late medieval to Renaissance European politics that still curses us today.
https://youtu.be/vXaUlnBxOoI?t=2339
diptych has existed before pixar
Andrew Stanton talks about it in this TED Talk from 2012:
https://www.ted.com/talks/andrew_stanton_the_clues_to_a_grea...
Sure but it makes a great faux fireplace at Christmas :)
I wonder if we’ll eventually feel silly about making every restaurant menu a huge set of TVs when these fit the bill far more.
My ideal use case for this would be full size wall art. Similar to the Samsung TV that when off looks like art on a wall. Being able to have a new piece of art displayed daily along with as another commentator said your schedule. Wake up enjoy the new random art and see what your plans for the day are. Im sure the ability to scale this would be quite expensive. Buying many to connect and make your own custom size could work.
The term is more for FE where the only role is to interact with the API, and possibly store sessions. It's more of a front end term.

A typical example is Craigslist - you're CUDing a listing and reading other listings.

Google counts too, at least the main Google search. Google Drive is not - there's data streaming, file management. Google Docs does not - there's code on input management, manipulation of fonts.

Music and video is not CRUD, because you're dealing with the playback.

Anything with substantial UI changes is probably not pure CRUD, notably something like Airbnb, which has horizontal scrolling and such. Something like a chat app might not be pure CRUD too, because a lot of work goes into how the data is displayed and refreshed.

Todo lists are usually simple in data complexity, but not simple CRUD in display, once you have the dragging, sorting, swipe to delete and so on.

CRUD architecture can be complicated, often unnecessarily so on native. It's why "movie app with pagination" is the fizzbuzz of native app interviews.
I'm sure the US military will be interested in a launch platform that can quickly get a payload into space.
Minimalism is much different than portability. I don’t consider heavy bash scripts to be minimal.
A few jobs ago we had an offline-first webapp. The offline support was so hard to avoid breaking that we ended up writing a proxy server for the test suite so we could make assertions about what the browser would do when it couldn't reach the site.
One I’ve used before is BreezeJS[0], and it’s been around for over 8 years, maybe longer. It’s a data framework which takes care of managing dynamic object graphs, providing ways to query, save, and track local changes.

[0] http://breeze.github.io/doc-js/
The unspring weight is the main reason I havent placed an Aptera (also in-wheel axial motor) pre-order. I have a hard time imagining this fundamental of vehicle dynamics can be adequately worked around, but oh how I want to believe. Also keeping me from placing a pre-order; their pre-order site wouldnt let me check out in Firefox.
> Calm down, you’re attacking some kind of strawman representation of who is on HN. Has it occurred to you that a non-trivial subset of the HN commenters are scientists?

Read literally any thread about science here, and it's stuffed full of people who will say "now I'm not a scientist but it's clear they're all doing it wrong". I'm not an idiot and yes, it has occurred to me that there might a some scientists here, but there's a much larger subset of arrogant software engineers who think if anybody would just listen to them all the world's problems would be solved.

This isn't specific to software engineers, at this point it's a running joke where a physicist decides "oh, if only <some other field> knew <some advanced math/physics concept> all of their problems would be solved
I have a 2010 Panasonic G25 Plasma and for movies and television I prefer it to my LG C1. The picture, colors, and motion handling all just appear more natural to me.

The LG is hands down better for games, but everything else tends to look a bit off. The response time is just too quick for movies and video to appear natural. There is filmmaker mode that makes this a lot better, but it is still there.
A small point: "Don't give the audience 4, give them 2 + 2", as articulated in that way, does not originate with Pixar and Andrew Stanton. It comes from the film director Ernst Lubitsch, as told to his disciple, Billy Wilder.
I don’t disagree with you, but the destruction of those particular business models would still be a net good for society, no? And these people, ostensibly smart and driven, would seek their dump trucks somewhere else. It’s a guess that those other places with the dump trucks up for grabs are better then Metagoo, but I’ll take it.
I guess he sold after the conflict of interest criticism. Now his conflict would be in capture to his audience of Tesla megafans.
Voice messages between more than 2 people? Oh interesting.

I do this with a friend in England that I met and became ultra fast friends with years ago. We traveled Asia together for 2 months. Haven't seen him in years and honestly might not again! But we are buds for life and keep in touch via async voice messages. The other day I sent him a short one asking a relatively intimate question and received a reply with an 18min message. Receiving it felt like Christmas.
Google Maps and Twitter are those that spring to mind. Obviously JS heavy.
'monopoly' is a shorthand for an unacceptable abuse of market power

It is not being used literally. Of course FB & Facebook are not 'literal' monopoloies

Your pedantry does not detract from the point being made by the comment above
This.
is exactly how I feel about comments that start with or consist entirely of “This.”
I don't know why but using Google Maps on my 6 Pro for navigation there is a chance it will complain about overheating then go into a degraded state followed by finally shutting down. It takes quite sometime before it will cooled enough to be turned back on.

It doesn't happen consistently and it seems to only happen when I'm actually driving with the navigation turned on. It's incredibly frustrating when it happens. I've tried different phone placements, even placing it directly in front of an AC vent but it still occasionally happens.

I usually don't charge it while driving but it has happened twice while charging as well.
I’ve wondered this about airplanes. Couldn’t we launch an airplane into the air and it spends the rest of the time gliding back down to earth? It would make things a lot simpler and the chance of something going wrong is much less since it’s in a perpetual state of gliding back. Is this even possible?
Does it really matter if it loads in 2 seconds in Chromium vs 3 seconds in Firefox?
the overwhelming convention in Lisp (both Scheme and Common Lisp) seems to be to never have a closing paren by itself. I'm not sure why, but I also prefer it that way. Most editors like emacs and modern IDEs also highlight matching parens, so usually this is not really an issue.
What’s the proxy do? Just cut off the connection?
Firefox has been my daily driver for a few years. I'll keep using it for that. It's fast, compatible, and reliable.
What? It has nothing to do with copyright. It's a provision negotiated by unions for the benefit of members which means you can't employ anyone in certain unions without a minimum royalty schedule.

Notably, live action productions covered under SAG-AFTRA and WGA get residuals while animated works under IATSE did not until very recently.
The article is shit, but all I could find is that RTings measured 80 nits on some plasma TV. So it wouldn't surprise me. But this is fine. OLED is low brightness too. And CRTs can be adjusted down. This is one of the advantages of not using an LCD. LCDs are too bright. The sole use for their brightness is to be able to be used in sun light in the afternoon but why would you not just close the curtains at that point instead of getting fried. Brightness is literally what the guy at the electronics store uses to try and sell you this vs that monitor.
None of what you describe is progress. It's simply a selfish desire to abandon poor children to poverty.
Yes, 100%.

I can't name companies specifically, but I know a few where VC-backed startups ended up buying out their VCs and bootstrapped their way to a modest success. The reasoning was simple: VC invested a Seed or Series A, 5 years later the company is breaking even and clearly won't return money to the investor, so the investor wants to cut their losses and stop "wasting" their time. VCs are on a fixed time horizon so they want to get out after 7-ish years.

One really cool case was the employees (rather than the founders!) actually put in a bid to buy the company and clean up the cap table.

These companies were big enough to merit the attention of their founders/employees but not the attention of VCs looking for a 50x return.

These situations are very rare, however. To your point about startup culture, if the culture itself is focused on bleeding money and growing to a unicorn at all costs, then I don't think anyone would want to go through the processes above.
You say this because you don't know better, but its very common in schools for kids with learning or other disabilities to be in the same classes as other students - called 'mainstreaming' https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mainstreaming_(education)

Teachers are 100% supposed to teach the standardized kids, the kids with disabilities, and the kids who are a little faster than everyone else. It's simply not possible to do with one standardized lecture without individual attention to those with special needs.

It's not some document, its literally a major movement decades old in education.
Bash is great for cases where you are gluing together a bunch of other commands. But it also has a lot of pitfalls, that something as large and complex as this will absolutely run into (to be fair, so does c).

As a specific example, the ACME protocol requires working with json. Doing this in bash is very difficult and error prone, especially if you want to avoid a dependency on something like jq, as this does.
I don't understand this though; 3.5mm audio jacks are not old tech, new headphones are still being made with them as the sole way of connecting them to your devices.
When it does something the developer finds interesting...
So, in the end, are you left with contaminated willow wood with heavy metals inside of it? How deep does the willow plant remediate?
My partner got tired of my snoring and I eventually ended up with a cpap. It hasn't been the easiest thing to use, but nights where I manage to keep it on, I definitely notice that I am better rested.

I'm not a doctor, and many of us here on HN aren't. As you'll notice by all the commentary, there's a lot of factors involved in good sleep and even in the reasons why people end up with cpap machines. Probably the smartest thing any of us can say is - look into your own lifestyle and factors, then find the professionals that you think can work with you toward a better outcome.

One thing I'll note - eating late and drinking mess up sleep. When my partner has had a few beers, she might fall asleep quickly, but then she doesn't sleep restfully as those sugars start burning. The acid reflux thing several people mention is definitely a problem. I actually find my cpap's biggest help has been pushing filtered air all night - helps my allergies big time! So, hope you are able to look into whether you have an "environmental" issue, a physical issue, or whatever combination might be affecting your sleep.
When you're doing it hundreds of times a day, yes absolutely.
"Unifying Theory of Two Plus Two"

https://nofilmschool.com/2014/08/pixar-andrew-stanton-equati...

See also Inc's writeup: "This Hollywood Director's 2+2 Rule Will Make You Instantly More Persuasive and Charming. This incredibly simple rule for better storytelling is also incredibly powerful."

"We would call this the unifying theory of two plus two. Make the audience put things together. Don't give them four; give them two plus two. The elements you provide in the order you placed them in is crucial to whether you succeed at engaging the audience."

https://www.inc.com/jessica-stillman/storytelling-pixar-two-...
I prefer my plasma for movies and television. Plasmas typically handles motion very well. It is CRT like. OLEDs handle motion well if it is high frame rate, but when the framerate of the content is low the high pixel response time makes it painfully apparent.
Ecological and resource extractive debt is not magic, they have limits and externalities that most financial systems don't fully account for in their balance sheets.
telegram is just not by default
In the US, Policy makers need to get their act together with this invasive mosquito issue.

Figure out a way to efficiently get rid of the species.
Sure, but no modern airport would be able to accommodate these as the wingspans would have to be huge compared to a propelled jet.
That’s a false dichotomy; we can have all these things without burning down rainforests at a furious pace and filling the oceans with plastic, etc. These things are done out of laziness and carelessness.
Do you work at Tom's Hardware? This is why you can't buy a TV based on internet reviews.
And when it immediately destroys the boiler of the subcritical steam generator that already costs more to run than viable options even if fuel is free? I mean that's an upside I guess, because it gets us off coal.
> Can someone please tell me what the fuck is going on with licensing because I am losing my goddamn mind.

This seems like a storm in a tea cup to me. Distros are made of thousands of packages. The maintainers are supposed to get the license details correct but sometimes humans error. When these errors get buried deep into things and no one is auditing them, they go unnoticed. No need for anyone to lose their mind over that. It's life.
Zenphone 9 is 169g - weight is a good criteria if you value a light phone.
"So what do you do for a living?"

"I call people and ask them to do the things they said they would do, on time. Then we have meetings about it for 4-6 hours a day. Technically I'm in charge."
sounds like video decoding in firefox. at least it's something under firefox's purview to fix if that's the case.
I don't know.

Gliders are a thing, dragged into the air by a propeller driven plane, untethered they fly for quite some time.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glider_(sailplane)

I estimate, speculatively that the energy to bring it to altitude, condensed into an impulse only imparted at launch, would destroy such an aircraft and kill any occupants.
Best 3rd party Map library that I've found. https://github.com/cornelk/hashmap
As someone who grew up with the intricate pantheons and mythology (and is continuing to learn and pass them on), I am familiar with them. :-) The distinction I'm making is not about whether belief is an aspect or not (it is), but about how central it is.

We may just have to disagree about what the Western misconception is :) and it's not central (ha) to your thesis anyway, but let me put it another way. With monotheism came the distinction between "true" and "false" doctrine/religion, and as a result, these religions (and especially Christianity, probably because of its early history against the backdrop of Roman religion) is uniquely concerned with what is "true": putting belief/faith as central. This strongly influences the Western idea of religion (and also the idea of separating religious from non-religious) as a whole. As contrast, consider the examples from Japan above, and this conversation: https://web.archive.org/web/20160810043644/https://musingsof... (from https://books.google.com/books?id=T0kqBgAAQBAJ&pg=PA39 )
I wonder what potential there is for a >3 color display.

> black, white, red, green, blue, yellow, orange

Ok that's only 5 color, but still curious. For displays we seem to be ok I guess? But wow, using something like LiFX bulbs I notice huge ranges of colors that are ultra-washed out, that the light cannot do. That said, I'm here on "orange site" and I can easily say, yup, looks orange.

I also keep hearing griping that the color dithering is all patent encumbered and/or that there's few open-source options available. Bother.
I have Firefox containers and Simple Tab Groups extension installed, which keeps my tabs in the browser, but automatically suspends them when they are not visible. This was my sweet spot for tabs, because I do not have to bookmark them permanently, and I can instantly switch to my "workspace" anytime.

I experience the opposite of you with Chrome struggling with several tabs.

At around 30 tabs, Chrome absolutely throttles my moderately powerful 8 core 16 thread CPU laptop with 24GB RAM, while Firefox has no issues with it. Firefox doesn't even sweat even if I have those tabs open with Spotify and Gmail, one that presumably uses hardware DRM decryption, and the other websockets for email and chat, plus whatever tracking Google wants to do.
To be fair, state and local governments would have to increase the total tax burden on their populace to increase education funding, or makes cuts to other things in their domain. The federal government could certainly cut the military budget and grant those funds to state or local education programs, without increasing anyone's tax burden.

That said, my understanding is that the military budget mostly goes to salaries, so any drastic cuts would leave us with massive unemployment. You'd have to take things really slow to make that big a change in the labor force without pretty ugly side effects.
Having no license is worse than AGPL to companies like Google.
The only framework alternatives I’m aware of are PouchDB and BreezeJS. Most everything else I’ve seen seems to tack on offline support.
There's no way that gets filled right? That's completely divorced from reality lol.
I’m curious, do any managers do this?
Yes, this is my exact experience. Plasma is still the best picture for movies because of the superior motion handling of low framerate content.
I'm sorry. Is there anyone you don't feel like that around?
I think it's because on FE, it's simpler to do CRUD on a hybrid/low-code than native, but becomes harder the more non-CRUD features they are. It's more because these platforms are optimizes for CRUD.

So if you needed camera access or a customized UI, you probably should consider doing the whole thing in native.
>I do not believe in an all powerful and loving god

Correct me if I'm wrong, but AA just requires you to believe in some kind of higher power, does it not? Saint Anselm's interpretation of God is not required. I don't know if you could stretch it all the way to Einstein's God, but you could probably get away with Zeus.
My diagnosis was mild obstructive sleep apnea. My doctor also mentioned that it’s complicated by upper airway resistance syndrome.
I have seen knotweed talked about for metals removal as well. it grows quickly so you can cut and carefully discard the growth and the patch will keep working. Might not cure our soils overnight but having an invasive battle industrial waste is makes for a cool antihero story.
> Maybe the EU can fork Firefox?

They obviously can. But why would you expect anything good to come out of this? I don't think any government entity is particularly known for writing excellent consumer software, nor would I want my tax dollars to be spend on such a project that is better provided by the private sector.

(Not literally my tax dollars, since I don't live in the EU any longer.)

More realistically, the EU could give some money to Mozilla (or similar) to make Firefox better.

That would get over my first objection of them likely being incompetent by themselves.
What issues do you experience? I can't tell that anything is wrong with either of them on firefox
My understanding is that juvenile prisons have not been evidenced in decreasing the amount of crime?

Generally my understanding is that children who severely misbehave is actually an indication of neglect, abuse, or something else seriously wrong with the environment that the child cannot escape.
Where and how would this be illegal? Besides "it seems like it should be". I'm not aware of any precedence or regulation here and would appreciate links if anyone else is.

> So, to recap, we’ve got distributions of a go package that includes entirely unlicensed code, which I will remind you does NOT mean you get to just use it because you feel like it.

It also does not automatically mean you do not get to use it. It may be illegal and it may not be, depending on multiple factors. It's prudent to be conservative and require proper licenses like the policies of the distributions state but that does not make it illegal. What's considered "fair use" and what that entails differs a lot from place to place.

I'm fairly certain that even in jurisdictions where stuff like this would be problematic, a judge or jury would not rule guilty. Intent matters. Now, if the copyright holder contacted the distributions, made them aware of the situation, and asked them to stop distributing it or amend the license situation, and the distributions don't comply in a timely manner, that would be a completely different story.

IANAL anyway and I fully agree slip-ups like these are not a good look and should all be addressed but I have a strong hunch that the main claim in OP is false.
What does “summary” mean in this context?
My experience is the same - I'm mostly Max/Linux and have issues on both but the times I have used FF Windows it has actually seemed decent on battery etc