skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just because you don't understand how a calculator works, doesn't make it any less precise than a slide rule. Understanding how your tools work is key for an engineer. That's why we go to school and learn how to do all of these equations by hand only to graduate to using computers to solve them later on. I know how to solve a circuit diagram but would it really be appropriate for me to spend days working the formulas when pspice can spit out an accurate answer in seconds? No, but only if I understand and can accept the limitations of the simulation. I may have to go back and adjust variables to get a worst case analysis so I can add margin to my result that can be passed to the next engineer in the chain. Simulation is just one step in the engineering process. Without knowing the variability of the inputs of the design, you won't get answers that closely match the real world measurements. Being able to simulate something as accurately as possible allows me to iterate a design in a very short amount of time that gives me a much greater understanding of the problem than if I did it all on paper. I can definitely understand that AI kind of fuzzes the simulation math such that it may produce something that isn't reproducible and that's a tough sell. But for the most part, simulations use a massive amount of math that is based on real world formulas that I'd be using anyway to solve the problem by hand.
Does compliance with personal income tax not apply to certain people? Even poor W-2 people have to sign and mail a yearly form to get over-withheld payroll deductions refunded.
That's a nice looking project
AFAIK the only solution in water that actively dehydrates you is a strong salt water (roughly, sea water). Others (e.g. coffee) are just not as efficient at hydrating you due to diuretic effects or whatever.
maybe the solution is as simple as something to dull taste
Indeed. It's like we are always reinventing the wheel on a very cyclic manner. We go round and round to come back to the same abstractions.

I had to Google the quote, but it goes like "those who don't learn from the past are bound to repeat it". I am not sure if there's a way around it or some level or repetition is obligatory for things to move forward.

Maybe it's like the saying that you can't really give out advice to someone, because your advice also comes with all your previous baggage. But on the other hand, that's how we learn and transmit our knowledge across generations right?

I think there's some sort of true in all those "feelings" but we also can't deny there are also incremental change that persist over time... Hard to say.
I did not look at the implementation but since they offer pure TCP exposure it should work juste fine byt resolving the DNS, when you use a TCP service there is no host header in the protocol.
You may like notemplate¹ O:)

1) https://github.com/stefanhaustein/notemplate
FETs are also more common for many analog applications.
I believe they do. That's why groups like this love the word "optics".
I think you need to do some more research on RCS. Google has one of the biggest deployed implementations (that runs on their cloud, called Jibe). Most carriers dragged their heels on RCS until Google said "Here, RCS in the Cloud, just pay us for it". Which is why I don't want anything to do with RCS. Google controls the protocol as the only real RCS provider (especially in the US).

> Google doesn't really stand to gain anything here. There's no money to be made in having their name stamped on the original design... it couldn't matter less who created the original RFC or whatever.

It's not about their name on the design, it's about their implementation being "RCS" at this point. They do get paid by carriers to run the RCS infrastructure for them.

> If Apple had an alternative they were pushing as being better than RCS, then it would be fair for there to be a "battle" over which SMS replacement wins... but they don't have an alternative.

The alternative is any other chat app in the stores, those are fine alternatives. Much better than letting google own the defato messaging on phones.

> Besides, Google isn't the only proponent for RCS. According to Wikipedia, 88 carriers in 59 countries with approximately 390 million monthly users are already using RCS[1], dwarfing anything Apple could offer.

And a number of those are using Google's implementation making it a lot more of a monoculture than it appears at first glance.
> It makes perfect sense to say "there are 1 million results but you can only access 1,000 of them"

Except that's _not_ what Google is saying. Google is saying there are 1 million results and won't tell you that you can only access the first N.
That's literally their policy with iMessage.
For some time now I've suspected that the cat can't control the purring, it happens on its own like laughter and there's a domino effect
> remotely disable your browser extension which is assumed to work in offline mode

This seems incorrect.

I experienced this issue while I was working on 1 computer which I infrequently use so I was logged out of BitWarden. Trying to login gave me that oblique error message.

I was on a conference call (and presenting of course) so I needed the password Right Now so I pulled out my laptop, which was still logged in, and was able to access the password without issues.

I'm not sure exactly when this issue started/stopped, but, I probably use my phone vault 20x a day and I never saw the issue there either, only with the one computer which was logged out.

I really don't get all of the hate on here for BW. Are people annoyed or jealous because they just got funding? I understand people suggesting alternatives (and that's great -- monocultures are bad) but some of the comments on here (including, frankly, the OP's topic and message) are just rude.

I'm a user of both the hosted BitWarden and multiple VaultWarden_rs instances and it works well for me and meets my needs. It's been very reliable to the point where if I didn't see this post, I would have just assumed the earlier issue was some fluke and moved on without a 2nd thought.

I'll probably be accused of being a shill for them and legitimate criticism is warranted, but, too much of this seems like bad faith.
Right, the biggest problem with a carbon tax is that it would lead to industries that are heavily reliant on energy to move to defecting countries. Do we really want North korea to become the epicenter of crypto mining?
But then why do they use saline instead of (relatively) pure water in IV bags? I would think it's fair to say there's some sweet spot when the goal is hydrating the body, though I doubt it's what the slimy advertiser above was intending to convey.
You riding your bike around waving at drivers disproves nothing. I often read warehouse workers are treated badly, threatening to strike, discouraged from unionizing and paid terribly.Are you telling me the news just makes this up?

You're obviously seeing what you want to see, and that's OK, just don't try push it onto others.

The context I made my comment was in regards to people saying "Amazon is awesome, I've worked there for 14 years.". I don't really see why warehouse workers shouldn't feel awesome too. If it's really a great company, they should feel pretty awesome.

tl;dr I don't believe Amazon is an awesome company based on how I see it treat lower skill workers, people who think it's awesome probably only feel like that because they're needed, as soon as you can be replaced by someone cheaper, you will be.
Green Electronics to Gray Matter (Dr. Deblina Sarkar)
Various generations of Thinkpad travel or fullsize keyboards. Unfortunately they seem to come and go from the market at least in the US. I mostly use USB ones, but also one Bluetooth model for piloting a media PC from across the room.

They have the same keyboard as their contemporary laptops with the Trackpoint pointing device and mouse buttons, which is my preferred input for programming and other text-based tasks. My older models have a small trackpad as well.

Some variants also
Bare metal from the likes of Hetzner for most things. Serverless for some small components which benefit from global distribution.

I currently have ~30 containers running on a Hetzner server w/ 64GB of RAM and 16 dedicated cores for ~$25/mo. I even get direct access to the Intel iGPU for graphics acceleration at no additional cost.

Cloud providers like AWS give you a couple orders of magnitude less resources for the same dollars. Too many engineers are getting fleeced into using crappy solutions (VPS's, almost anything by AWS/Azure/GCloud/Digital Ocean) because they're all they've ever known.
>1.5C on average might be 5-6C there, which is enough to make large, densely populated areas unlivable (as in you will die without AC).

Saudi Arabia's capital, Riyadh has this forecast for next Tuesday: 44C(110F). And that temp is there most of the summer.

"Saudi population has grown rapidly since 1950 when it was estimated to be 3 million, and for many years had one of the highest population growth rates in the world at around 3 per cent a year."
Based on what? If the helmets don't look goofy (e.g. the NFL Guardian Caps), are bright red and have the Milwaukee logo on them construction folks will wait in line to pay that much for a helmet.
I love to read this kind of articles. The kind that clicks in your mind right away.

Experience probably has already taught you some of these ideas, but you hadn’t invested the time to reason about them and putting them together.
Then you read an old blog post, from two decades ago, putting all those ideas into words and it simply clicks in your mind.

Thanks for sharing the link.
I believe you can no longer google hash values?
It used to work years ago but I just searched for "6867d9167683fb8f42558a81ad107f5b" and got zero results.
That is the MD5 hash for "asd3" and this is short enough that it should be on one of those MD5 web pages...

Update: Wow, zero results for "2585ecdb9a753ca54a96fae62bfda433", the MD5 hash of "r68". They must be filtering them out on purpose.

Update 2: Googling "2585ecdb9a753ca54a96fae62bfda433" now turns up this exact 10 minute old comment, so your approach might work if the hash is embedded within "real" content.
The good thing about Pass is that, it’s just a small bash script. It’s amazing how much it does with that footprint. It even provides QR code for transfer to phone. It has multiuser capability with multiple public keys and sharing, sync and versioning via git. There is almost no way there can be a vulnerability in the script, as you can just check it.

A touch on Yubikey will give you one password out (as opposed to unlocking the whole database). As secure as it gets!

Also very convenient to use, since the password is a short pin.

You can use CLI in scripts and handle tokens.

Good code written by a good guy!
If anyone's got tricks for making healthy food that doesn't rely on "cheating" with a bunch of added fats (dairy, animal fats, oils) in order to make them something people actually want to eat, rather than reluctantly tolerating at best, I'd really like to know them. As it is, I try to make a healthy dish in my house—recipe or just winging it, either way—it's guaranteed to be roundly panned (even I usually don't like them much), but I make the exact same thing with liberal use of added fats, and everyone loves it.

All the e.g. veggie-heavy dishes we eat that don't elicit a groan either call for lots of fat to begin with (say, cream or coconut milk curry sauces) or are ones I've modified by adding a bunch of e.g. butter. It's even a reliable trick for taking things like soups from "meh" to "wow, that's great!"—generous splash of cream, or butter, or oil.

As far as I can tell the full eating-healthy rule should be, "eat food, mostly plants, not too much—and add shitloads of fat to it if you don't want to dread every single meal". I'd love to know other effective "cheats" that don't turn every dish into a calorie-bomb. Though I guess omitting the fat makes the "not too much" part super-easy.
That makes sense. Big Tech in general has data on billions.
Well... "running an offline store 101"? In stores based on modern supply chain you usually don't always have gazillions of shelves to display every single items you have so there are multiple tiers of storage from super sized warehouses to small local storage.
I struggle to get 1200 calories when I'm doing keto. I'm over 400 pounds, I'm losing weight now from my depression med I switched to this past Spring (Wellbutrin), apparently depression led to more eating than I realized. I've made no changes at all other than I don't crave chocolate/sweets, and have been intermittently fasting a bit because I feel eating is just a waste of time anymore. I can't even suggest food to my wife for dinner because nothing sounds good, as in literally eating nothing sounds like better than eating dinner. I went 3 days without food just to test the craving thing and literally didn't have hunger pangs, or nothing. Zero desire for food.

It was similar to how I felt when I'd first had weight loss surgery in 2012 when I was 690 (I'm a big guy, so I was still very mobile at 690, just probably 50 pounds maybe from not being so, and in pain/etc - I was 32 then, dropped to 500 in 2 years, and stayed between 415-515 ever since.

Few years ago, I was doing crossfit, and keto and dropped to my lowest of 400 in 3 months from my starting weight of 515. Depression/anxiety from covid sent me back up to 515, and since may I've lost 50 pounds still drinking soda or whatever I want. Just not eating junk food, or sweets and probably eating less meals altogether. I also have switched to bottled soda, as I tend to drink less when I have to take a lid off something rather than sip from a straw.

TLDR: I have much experience with this and when in ketosis fats are actually probably good for you, fat is always better for you than sugar, the low-fat fads have a history of being funded by the sugar industry. Low fat oreos that have the same amount of sugar will not make you weigh less. Period. If they cut out 100% of the fat, but none of the sugar you'd probably not lose a pound eating the same amount, hell you might gain weight if the fat actually made you eat less which it can do, but probably not when ghrellin is increased by the sugar intake.

I could live off sticks of cheese, and 2 pounds of brisket per week probably and switch to flavored water over soda and lose 100 lbs easy and I'd struggle to hit 1200 calories. When I'm full of sugar I can easily hit 2-3k, I can't eat a lot at once but cakes are 'slider foods' and can basically go down easy 24/7. If I go to dinner w/ wife we usually get one main dish and a side to split between her, myself and two toddlers. My "sleeve" only allows so much 'heavy' food at once, so I get full fast. I get full faster if I don't drink w/ my meals, as that pushes it through my stomach faster.

There's definitely some change that happens on keto, but I think the problem is maybe if you mix high fat AND high sugar, well sugar is evil period, but that's probably when you metabolise things differently and break things down differently. If fat/protein is your only food source no sugar, you start breaking down your own fat stores more and generally take in less calories.

I dare anyone to eat sugar for 2 weeks, then switch to keto for 2 weeks and try to ingest the same amount of calories. It's impossible. You're lucky if you could do half, probably.
There already is one here. Many low income people don’t own iPhones. iPhone isn’t a popular or accessible choice or typically associated with prepaid cell phone providers, and if it’s available, it’s ridiculously overpriced at cell phone stores in disadvantaged communities.

That’s not on accident. Apple could, at this point, offer budget-friendly devices but they choose not to. Whenever they release a new device, it always comes in a few flavors —- all expensive.

What’s sad to me is not that most of the poor don’t own an iPhone, but the lengths I’ve seen some people go to buy one who can’t afford it, just in an effort to keep up.

It’s even worse at schools. I have a nephew who came home in tears because he was bullied for owning an Android, and begging his parents (who couldn’t afford it) to buy him an iPhone so he could fit in. When that happened, everything Apple instantly became unattractive to me; I never go into Apple stores anymore (no matter how cool the tech), and I stopped buying their products.

Of course, I think the sad part is there simply aren’t enough people like me to even move the needle enough to make Apple care, and that’s the real travesty.
> That's just the reality of low level programming in 2022 -- it can often only be done in non-memory-safe languages.

That isn't true. You want to use a language that is more "explicit and simple". That's your prerogative, even if I disagree with it. But you do have a choice, and you are explicitly choosing to reject memory safety.
I feel sorry for individuals that struggle because of this, but collectively, the schadenfreude is delicious. You get what you vote for.
Spot on! Clearly something you can’t write if you don’t have kids yourself :)
Authy was never open source, nor self hostable, nor did it allow you to export TOTP tokens. You also don't have to use their own TOTP format if you don't want to, in fact I've yet to see any website that actually uses it. The equivalent to Bitwarden when it comes to managing 2FA would be something like Aegis, which is open source and has feature parity with Authy.

[0]: https://getaegis.app/
Whoa! Love this story. Do you happen to blog? I and I’m sure many others here on HN would be interested in hearing more details about your journey.
I hope they will propose dynamic exercices like Khanacademy
This data comes from the Rockefeller Institute of Government's semi-annual Balance of Payments studies, which they've been doing for some years. See, e.g., https://rockinst.org/issue-area/balance-of-payments-2022/ (reflects COVID) and
https://rockinst.org/issue-area/balance-of-payments-2020/ (pre-COVID).

A typical summation in the news media looks like this article, https://www.tampabay.com/opinion/2022/01/22/blue-states-pay-...

A typical rebuttal looks like this article, https://thehill.com/opinion/finance/502321-no-blue-states-do... IMO, it rings hollow, except for the accusation of liberals being glib.

From a macro perspective this state of affairs seems to challenge both conservative and liberal beliefs about the effects of government taxation and expenditures.
Poll

- Job market sucks

- Industry sucks

- JS framework sucks

- Developer sucks
Adwords is being used to spoof news headlines
So if you go faster than kill-yourself speed a missile gets fired and evaporates you? Or how are you supposed to make a street that doesn't allow you to go fast enough to kill yourself?
That's what Tournesol does in Tintin but for alcohol, makes it taste super gross.
(link but in French https://tintinomania.com/tintin-picaros-vaccin-antialcool)
Youtube has great individual creators like 3blue1brown, but I'm skeptical that youtube itself will supply the additional human curation and editing role required to make an educational resource that is consistently coherent and useful across a range of topics (like say, khanacademy.org).

I'm also curious what benefits youtube would provide a creator/educator like, say, musician Charles Cornell, who is already perfectly able to sell his course that he advertises in his youtube videos.
who made decision to at Tesla to build own ERP?

Would like to hear of cost/focus tradeoffs after so many years of use.

Anyone at Tesla thought of open sourcing it?
IIRC, the STE role was eliminated in 2006 or so.

In 2014, for most divisions, the SDET role was rolled into the function of SDEs, reportedly resulting in drastic attrition of the converted SDETs. The exception was the operating systems division, which was reported to have laid off all of its SDETs at that time.
Only if they're clearly better than the abstractions I would come up with. Which is rarely the case, especially if most of these frameworks were developed in an ad hoc manner without deep consideration of what the fundamental problems are that need solving, and even more so if they had to incorporate workarounds for browser issues that are no longer very relevant in 2022.
Are Google announcements a little underwhelming in general?

I never hear about a new product or changes from them.
I don’t know, I agree with some of what you’re saying but don’t understand why you use such a negative tone. Slide rules are awesome but I’d never say we should all use them now. Everything was built on the shoulders of giants
> What I hear you saying is you want me to do research for you.

What you hear is me asking a direct question and expecting a direct answer. All I hear in response is non-answers.

> to do research for you.

I wish it were research and not a couple of links you just grabbed from a quick Google search.

> The Guide to Accessible Web Components

Translation: the problem is not solved because Shadow DOM isn't accessible. Relevant quotes:

"""

Building proper UI Web Components can be quite a task though, especially if you want them to be accessible.

As the shadow DOM is completely encapsulated and isolated, it is also completely disconnected. It's almost like it's a completely different document like an iframe.

When one of both (the label or the input) is in the shadow DOM, they're in a completely different context. This makes it impossible to refer to eachother.
This same dillema also goes for WAI-ARIA attributes like aria-labelledby, aria-describedby and other that reference an ID. You need either both elements in the shadow DOM, or both of them in the light DOM.

"""

I'll let you do the research further. The only "solution" on the horizon is manually adding more boilerplate Javascript to your components when Acessibility Object Model becomes available in the browser.

> Server Side Render Web Components: It's a common myth that you can't server side render Web Components.

It's not a myth. It's pure reality. Which you'd know about if you bothered to read the links you provide.

The link even states this clearly: you can't render them. You have to use a very specific set of third-party tools that jump through hoops to provide the DOM object on the server. This is not a generic solution provided by the platform, you have to buy in to specific frameworks for this to work.

> Using SVGs in Lightning Web Components

And here we see that you didn't even understand the question. No one said you couldn't render SVG from custom components. However, you cannot do this:

<svg>
<x-axis min="2000" max="2019"/>
<y-axis min="0" max="100"/>
<scatter-plot points="..."/>
</svg>

because custom elements are HTML by definition (they extend HTMLElement). Totally incompatible with SVG.

You'd know that if you had done actual research, and not spent your time attacking Rich Harris, or gushing how Google invests oney in some framework.
Perhaps, in my case in some of these cases I remember wording / sentences explicitly that I can recite from memory, or failing that, I surely remember a string of keywords that will only appear in a handful of articles.

And like I said, it's not uncommon to find something on Google one day and have it just gone six months later.
I would interpret it as an invitation to refine my search query, because that’s too many results for me to usefully filter.
Ameen's Note to Mcon
Oh I had no clue he was behind monotone nor git's lifting it.

Have you both collaborated on something ?
It might feel punitive, but the entire point of pigouvian taxes is that people were taking advantage of not having to pay for externalities. Not having the tax is punitive to the people who are consuming less than the average energy.
I'd say the Windows compat was probably it, though.

Who here owned a bonafide NEC PC-98 at any point outside of those in Japan?
I think the code of ethics of the American Bar Association prohibits lawyers from accepting a position where they are bound to obey non-lawyers. That is, you can have a boss, but only if they're another lawyer.