skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I see what your problem is (sorry I read too quickly). What you want to do is use the constraint validation API (https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Constraint_...)

let value = input.valueAsNumber;

if (Number.isNaN(value) && input.validity.valid) {
// or !input.validity.badInput if you want to be specific
value = 0;
}

If the field is empty you’ll get 0, if it is an invalid number you’ll get NaN, if it is a valid number, you’ll get that number parsed according to the user’s locale.

The current implementation does allow for variety of use cases, it does allow for developers to distinguish between an empty and an invalid value. (it does not allow developers to distinguish between different valid representation, but I consider that a feature as it accommodates for different user eccentricity and locales; as long as you intercept the submit event and use input.valueAsNumber).

I’m sorry that I was insulting, but I’ve seen a lot of people on this forum with opinions about the state of front end development while not having any sort of expertise, and only rudimentary experience (as their expertise lies elsewhere). In your article you complain about front end feature that we front end developers use all the time (even you admit to using it), you complain that it is lacking, but you don’t even mention the techniques we use around those issues. There is no mention of input.valueAsNumber in your article, neither do you mention constraint validation API. Both are tools which allow us to deal with the issues you mention.

Elsewhere in the thread there are people recommending that you simply don’t use <input type=number>, this is a horrible advice (you your self admit there are use cases for it). But this is what happens when you misrepresent the techniques that front end developers use to deal with issues in the platform (or, worse, don’t mention them at all).
> > our layoffs [...] were carried out through an Anti-Racist/Anti-Oppression lens

> the Chief Executive of a publicly-traded company seems to have admitted [...] that he conducted race-based layoffs

The opposite. Lawson is trying to say he conducted a completely fair race-neutral layoff. Part of this process included remaining cognizant of any biases against particular races in order keep it neutral.

Whether that's what took place is up to debate, but he certainly didn't claim it was a race-based layoff and saying so without any numbers or even internal anecdotes is dishonest journalism.

I mean, he could omitted the virtue-signalling and everyone would assume it's just your typical recession-layoff that's been trending.
Is there something more that a local municipality can do when it's illegal at the state and national level? I'll admit I don't know anything here. It just struck me as more official than the existing wink and nod.
You're attacking a strawman. Not only is a generous reading both entirely true and even compatible with your "corrections", the poster went on to add nuance such that it doesn't require any generosity whatsoever to read it that way.
Buffett has also been predicting the mother of all crashes since 2016. Lesson: never listen to experts unless you discover one with a time machine.

Like they say, more wealth has been lost trying to time the market than in crashes.
Big cores each have a 512 KB L2 cache with a latency of around 24 cycles, while the little ones each have a 256 KB L2 with ~23 cycle latency. It's really terrible considering the low 2.34/1.6 GHz clock speeds. Then there's no multi-megabyte last level cache, so it's going out to memory a lot.

They do have 3 cycle L1D latency, but again that's at low clocks, and it's a 24 KB L1D so it's 25% smaller than most L1Ds we see today. Not great considering you're eating 20+ cycle L2 latency once you miss the L1D, unlike most CPUs today that have 12 cycle latency for 256 or 512 KB L2s.
The fact that they had good reasoning in the past does not guarantee they will continue in the future.
This is another aspect of a school's program I hadn't considered, thanks!
Not on the taskbar, but my tiling WM for Windows has support for widgets. Here's one I use for weather: https://gist.github.com/lostmsu/96ffc76f3f7b27d438fc707863d0...

The WM itself: https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/store/p/stack-wm/9p4rj8rl7qg...
Re India there's a good discussion here[0]. Basically Russia was never ambivalent between India/Pakistan like the US, Russia supplies them with most of their arms, and India hopes they can buddy up to Russia and have a RU-IN vs China situation instead of a RU-CN vs India one. Lots of little reasons even though the outcome is somewhat uncomfortable.

[0] https://carnegieendowment.org/2022/04/25/what-is-in-our-inte...
Most control system of fighter jets (if not all?) in US operation are designed to be unstable in the Nyquist plot to begin with (layman terms, designed to be unstable like balancing a triangle on its tip). Downside is that your need special on board computers to always actively push the aircraft back into the stable region. Upside is that you maximize frequency response (whatever that means in the block diagram).
Shopify's New Compensation System
The creator of the show doesn't hide that Fight Club is an influence.

The hacker stuff is pretty legit though. Characters use Termux on their phones, Kali Linux, python scripts etc
Surprisingly complete failure by HN crowd to notice that these "bots" are determined Botometer that has questionable reliability.

You are obviously running into Russian propaganda spin without much analytical thinking. One should have by now learned that extreme care should be maintained about information that puts Russia even remotely into good light.
I think I don't get the joke. What does the X-Hotdogs header do?
I wrote "no such logic [of adherence to formalized and academic research standards of claims and so on] .. doesn't exist in relation crypto culture."

I was clearly defining the entire practice of formal research as a null set within the crypto set.

Crypto culture is a compounds noun that's additive absent declination of sub distinction.

About Helium you assert that token has some kind to recognition and beau regard for- I really don't know what you're talking to but if I was sub editing your comments for clarity, I'd use the word Kudos. You claim this 5G access token has community kudos "glommed" or "attached to it" but in actually read the papers for Helium when first announced vector of investing adjacent to private 5G networks (UK Gov lets you drive truck throughout publishing network licenses awards since 2016) absolutely nothing but a more expensive convoluted and arbitrary code for the putative but barely functional exchange of on demand cellular next generation service.

If can possibly convey only one insight into what we're discussing to your everlasting benefit it sure would definitely be giving you a innate sense for why any discussions or even detailed research into things that you can build out of Lego isn't mathematical geometry or symmetry learning but model box picture building the prettiest parts you purchased.
Lavrentiy Beria didn’t even need six lines - “show me the man, and I’ll find you the crime.”
Refusing to fund more policing in response to rising crime is effectively the same as pulling out funding. Either way it's "not his problem", he's quite adamant that crime in Chicago doesn't effect his own family, and he opposes more funding to police in neighborhoods his family wouldn't be so safe in.
Sure, we've already done this very real test in production a number of times and Caddy doesn't even skip a beat. (IMO that's the best kind of benchmark right there. No need to simulate with pretend traffic!)
“I found these old Amiga groups on Google with stuff from the 80s and 90s”
There is no way I'll use Brave after their controversy, not to mention they include cryptocurrency mechanisms in their browser.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brave_(web_browser)#Controvers...
Didn't this already happen several times in the history of cryptocurrency? Then GPUs because scarce again when the price of them goes up.
The community which committed that genocide has the prerogative to decide its own moral responsibilities. If you're part of that community, and violate them, then the consequences will be as they wish.

Its deeply implausible to say that Germans have no collective right against the individual here. What you wish to say really isnt all that important, and doubly so, when many around you were wrapped-up in a system of mass torture, genocide and violence.
I'm working on a people centric search engine. We're looking for more people to join us - particularly React developers. josh@sirchit.com

https://sirchit.com/
Post author here: happy to answer any questions!
It always blows my mind that the same people who insist they don’t trust the government are the first in line to hand over all their personal data to the government, whether by way of Google, Facebook, or otherwise.
Got a link please? That surely depends on having a > 20 year time horizon
Well, you may encounter one or two issues in the years following the shutting-off of your gmail account. But what would you prefer: one or two issues, once in a blue moon, which can probably be solved by a semi-competent customer service team on the other end; or having all of your Google services shut down without notice and without any recourse whatsoever?
Reminder for the folks using iPhones, you can prevent law enforcement from doing this by "pair locking" your device: https://arkadiyt.com/2019/10/07/pair-locking-your-iphone-wit...
If you can whistle two tones simultaneously (the D in DTMF means dual), I'd love to hear it.
Yes, you described her how a wave interacts with her body and creates sensations (heat, colors, ...).

This is absolutely true, but the wave does not carry any of these sensations on its own, it is its interaction with sensors/receptors in her body that creates it.

Like I said elsewhere, a color is like pain - a needle does not have any "pain" in it and a couch hit with a needle will not create "pain".
Good question!

It's a manual process of discovery. As in, I actually go out and hunt down groups talking about stocks and if it looks interesting, I'll add it into the algorithm. I'll then analyse the data over a period of a week or two and determine whether it's worth continuing. If it is, I move it to production and it'll perform as the rest do.

If a community is not publicly visible (discord, telegram, etc) I'll ask an admin if they're okay with what I'm trying to do. If it's a no, it's a no.

There are those groups that do try and force a pump and dump but I'm against using them. That's ultimately not what I'm after as I prefer organic conversation with genuine reasons to buy. Maybe the reason doesn't turn out to be true (BBBY) but that's the case with a lot of stock analysis anyway. Sometimes the reason a stock makes it to me is due to a pump and dump but there are measures taken to make sure that we're not acting on artificial metrics.

There is also a period of premarket validation which tries to measure the stocks that are deemed interesting each day, so people are (hopefully) not getting sent duds. It can happen, yesterday ADTX only managed 0.58% but moments like that help us fine tune the algo and those happen fewer and fewer.
struct list_head {
struct list_head *next, *prev;
};

I'd done a few Rust tutorials before I thought to myself Hmmm, what's something basic I can try making in Rust? I know, a linked list. Oh boy, was that a schooling...
They’re taxed as ordinary income when they vest, and only gains and losses from that point are considered capital gains or losses. And your cost basis is the value they vest at, so it’s no different than getting cash and buying those shares immediately. No special advantage to holding for a year vs any other stock you acquire with cash.
I would short this stock waiting for its implosion...

So

Many

Sites are using shoppify when they basically sell no or one product per year...
Or, and hear me out, you are trying to be conscious of the fact that layoffs have historically got marginalized communities harder, and you were in a rush to write something that acknowledged that.
If interest rates get high enough, putting money in bonds or even CDs will start to get appealing for sure. That used to be the primarily saving mechanism for consumers before policy required us all to speculate on stocks.
par for the course with these types of codes though.
Everyone knows Angelina Jolie, but did you know Jonny Lee Miller (Zero Cool) has had a prodigious acting career after Hackers?

https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0001538/

My favorite character of his was Sherlock Holmes in "Elementary"
Grateful to the same regulators that didn't outlaw suicide cables?
Depending on the implementation, but most probably it would burn the coils ("transformer") in the port, and probably the whole port module around, since the energies are high enough to burn quite a large chunk of material.

Cables are a lot thicker than the electronics inside the port itself, so my bet would be, port goes first, probably fails in a way that disconnects the current, if not, the ethernet cable would probably compete with the circut breaker on who melts first (circut breakers, even if they're marked with (eg.) 20A on them, survive a much higher current for a short time, before they eventually fail, due to some electronics, especially motors and large lightbulbs act almost like a short circut when they're starting up).
The US used to allow metal pipes to be counted as a ground connection, but not anyway. The US requires metal pipes be connected to ground, but that is not the same as the neutral to ground connection.
Personally I still recommend the config file. Even when they are simple, it gives you one single source of truth that you can refer to, it will grow as you need it, and it can be stored in source control.

Where and how parameters are configured is a bit more of a wild card and dependent on the environment you are running in.
Same here. Whenever i hear a new favorite song, i always go search for cover versions, especially those done in another language. Like you said, some of them are done even better than the original.
I wonder if the underlying technology is from their acquisition of Alooma [1] several years back. High volume change data capture from an OLTP database to a data warehouse is a problem that seems simple on its face, but has a lot of nasty edge cases. Alooma did a decent job of handling the problem at moderate scale, so I'm cautiously optimistic about this announcement.

[1]: https://techcrunch.com/2019/02/19/google-acquires-cloud-migr...
On the other hand, as a shopper, I like knowing that the price I see on Amazon is the lowest price I can find the item. I don’t want to have to check the price of every item on the manufacturers site to see if I can get it cheaper there.

Just imagine I want to by a widget, and there are many manufacturers. I can search on Amazon, and get all of the prices for all the manufacturers right in one place, and I know that each price I see is the cheapest. I don’t have to search for 10 different manufacturer websites and check each price. I can just sort by it, and then one click buy.

I understand the anticompetitive concerns, but there is also a big advantage for consumers to be able to have a single market that has the lowest prices available and easy ordering.
I got a quote for like $800 to ship a monitor to Mexico from Georgia. Fucking bonkers. Cheaper to just buy things there or risk checking bags.
Multiview, multi-object tracking - https://github.com/prcvlabs/multiview

I started doing research on cameras around 2012 and have been obsessed every since. The company behind this code failed unfortunately but I've kept poking at it and finding more people interested in it, even as my day job is more about cloud infrastructure. Companies like Zippin which have carved out a niche in the cashierless space really impress me.
The most shocking thing to me here is that "US News & World Report" still exists. Do they offer anything other than the phony college rankings? I'm being serious. I was interested in "US News & World Report" back in the early-90s when I was shopping law schools, and haven't thought about them since. Not once.
> Criminals do more or less the same things that ordinary citizens do, and often have strictly worse security practices because they believe "ordinary" things are weaker

This is a "survivor" bias fallacy.
Amazon gets away with so much it’s not even funny. What a joke.
As people have pointed out, there's not a hard 4GB limit. They do recommend less than 5GB.
>Once swiped-card transactions finally go away US bars will have to switch to the mobile terminal pay-as-you-go method anyway.

Now you get it.
This is incorrect by almost every reading. (There is a "technically correct" reading that the grant is not an expense, but the vesting thereof is and most of your post is concerned with the "paying in stock" angle, not the granting of future paying in stock.)

https://carta.com/blog/what-is-asc-718/

https://www.investors.com/news/technology/amazon-stops-prete... (see the third paragraph about $FB)

What you might be confusing it with is non-GAAP accounting, which some companies prefer to cite/reference in management conference calls and letters to investors, where equity-based compensation is often backed out to arrive at the non-GAAP figures.
Volumetric displays. The perfect mix of personal challenges - insane data rates, complex realtime software, weird mechanical setups and warped graphics.
Why do they have model rocket launch height competitions? We already have real rockets that go to space.

Almost all competitions have different restrictions/categories to participate in (swimming has backstroke, butterfly, freestyle, etc, etc)

Different categories of a competition challenge different things. There are very different engineering challenges related to building a boat out of a pumpkin. It doesn't make a better boat than standard metal/wooden boats, but it does cause people to think about boat building in a different way. It might just be a fun personal challenge, or it might be a fun way to think up classic boat solutions by looking at things from a completely new lens.

Worst case this wastes someone time and money (which a lot of standard engineering does too), best case someone has fun and/or learns something.
I think you might've fixed it, thanks!

For anyone else reading: the issue happened on iOS Safari. I was signed in on the YouTube iOS app, and I was signed in on Google.com on Safari, so I assumed there wasn't anywhere else I needed to be signed in. But sure enough, I went to youtube.com in Safari and wasn't signed in. Tried it once after doing that and it worked. Will see if it solves it, seems likely.
I don't know if it'll last a decade or only be flat, but my local city has lost a lot of upper end clothes stores and even a burger king. The high street has well and truly died and if even BK can't survive that's a bad sign
Banned? No. Deplatformed? Absolutely. This is very obviously a response to tech companies refusing to work with Parler because of their views.
Unless this sort of thing gets corrected, it will be used in corrupt ways and to enforce tyrannical laws / regimes.

Did much of the progress in the past that led us to today's democratic institutions involve law-breaking, strictly interpreted, of the law of the day? Would too-effective, too-cheap enforcement have prevented that progress? I know little about history, but I suspect so.
I'm curious what actually determines when a pin number or signature is required. I seem to get asked for them pretty randomly, sometimes not at all. It's been this way everywhere I go (currently living in Germany). What does the store actually do with all the signed receipts at the end of the day, anyway?
> Valuations are very low right now.

Very low compared to what?
> For example, the structure of EEOC Title VII inquisitions pressures companies to search extra hard to hire diverse candidates from a fixed size pipeline (the only way to make this work is to relax qualification requirements while pretending qualification requirements aren't relaxed, and maybe to fire any employees who fail to play along), but they can only go so far before they run up against the letter of the law which prohibits them from, say, openly firing people for their race.

This assumes worker pipelines are fixed which, practically, they aren't. You can increase flows to the pipeline by increasing outreach or incentivizing attainable qualifications. You can also seek trainees rather than day 1 contributors, which admittedly _is_ "relax[ing] qualification requirements" but has the trade-off of providing more purpose-fit employees when they do start contributing.
(Some) community colleges are competing on academic strength and quality of teaching. Transfer rate, and graduation rate (and/or graduation time) from the subsequent institutions are easily measured proxy metrics for academic quality (up to you to decide if they're compelling proxy metrics).

Class size is also a proxy metric for quality of teaching. If all your classes are auditorium lectures vs 20 student groups, it makes a difference. Of course, small classes with terrible instructors and awful lesson plans aren't better than competent lectures.

Of course, community colleges fill a lot of roles, and aren't just for transfer students, and they need to compete on those other things too.
The movie Sneakers was released 30 years ago
A man ought not to cover his head, since he is the image and glory of God; but woman is the glory of man. For man did not come from woman, but woman from man; neither was man created for woman, but woman for man
Jeebus! --when will people learn to stop posting paywalled articles!
Gosh, we complain about people coming over the border but we never talk about how the US is complicit in creating the environment to cause that.

The War on Drugs fuels the cartels and corruption that they flee. The US is manufacturing a crisis and then complaining about it. But "patriots" like Thiel will make sure to profit from it.
The reason people find the 'zero inflation' headlines misleading are mainly for three reasons:

1) Aggregate month-to-month inflation metrics were flat/low due to gas prices falling, but many important categories were still quickly inflating. Notably rent, but also food.

2) The reason people normally reference 12 month inflation windows is because many things, like energy prices, are very volatile month to month. It is going to take time to really see the trends.

3) For things that skyrocketed like food, people are hoping to actually see the prices come back down.

So, yeah, you are correct on your numbers, clearly. But as an non-expert, I'm not really sure the current trends are positive. I think they are still pretty troubling.
It is not dirty dozen recruiting. The gang in dirty dozen had some form of honor and integrity but nothing like this is not to be expected from these "recruits". Watch the recruitment video with translated subtitles to understand why.