skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you remember Dems claiming that the 2004 election was stolen, then you should be able to remember that the tenor, tone, and energy level was radically different than the events of 2020, and it all went away much faster. For example, I don't believe any Democrat candidates ran an '06 or '08 campaign around the idea that the '04 election was stolen, something which is happening right now in a number of states.
EU Open Web Search project kicked off
We're going to hit a breaking point soon on faith in elections. We have poll workers refusing to work due to threats to their safety. We have an increasing number of candidates and elected officials who believe the last election was stolen in positions to override actual election results. We have an increasing number of people who want to "police" the polls (this one troubles me the most). And of course there's been a huge increase in restrictive and oftentimes convoluted voting laws that are going to confuse the hell out of people and result in many votes not being cast or counted.

We already have the majority of one party believing the last election as stolen despite a comprehensive lack of evidence. It won't take too many more people until a clear majority simply stop believing any election results are valid.
> but there are facets of coroutines that are just really straight forward that simply green threads can't easily resolve

Could you elaborate on some of those?
Who said you can't be you?

But the reality is that everyone modifies their behavior based on who they're around. They're always being themselves, of course, but adapt to the social mores.
Vue 1.x was great, v2 lost its way, and Vue 3 with the composition API looks fantastic on paper. (I haven’t used it in any meaningful way)

I’m even more impressed with the extended Vue ecosystem like Vite, Vitest.
People have been publishing fairly useless papers "for" medical imaging enhancement/improvement for 3+ decades now. NB this is not universal (there are some good ones) and not limited to AI techniques, although essentially every AI technique that comes along gets applied to compression/denoising/"superres"/etc. if it can, eventually.

The main problems is that that typical imaging researchers are too far from actual clinical applications, and often trying to solve the wrong problems. It's a structural problem with academic and clinical incentives, as much as anything else.
I disagree that React is doing anything controversial actually. Angular has logic in it's views, what do you think the handlebars syntax is? The only difference is that they added new syntax to JS instead of adding new syntax to HTML.

And how much logic you put into a component is up to you. Your components can be almost entirely view logic, with any other data fetching or computation offloaded to other regular js files.
This kind of thing is exactly why my old boss went and created his own minimalist framework built around using native code: http://www.domxjs.com. Its explicit purpose is to allow developers to learn and utilize the platform, rather than learning a bunch of libraries.
Why don't you go to a beach and scoop up some oil from the BP spill? It's good oil after all.

Let them clean up their environmental disaster.
There's a small but significant advantage to some partys when using voting machines, just with touch screen being more likely to malfunction in humid/hot weather, which really is only an issue in poor districts lacking AC.
So, trying to keep this technical and not political (this is HN after all)...

Assuming these machines that were handled are decommissioned, is there a risk to future elections that use the same model of machine? I imagine there's significant security through obscurity. Do all models of this machine need to be decommissioned? We're taught that physical access to a machine should deem it compromised. But voters handle machines behind curtains every election. Does 4 hours unfettered access make things worse for the whole model?
I'm trying to select a good framework and coming from long before react, having a tough time finding why shouldn't use just custom elements with no framework. Which is already built in.

customElements.define('my-element', class MyElement extends HTMLElement { ... })

I can manage state within the component, app state in window.state. Coding up a simple reactivity is really pretty straight forward. Now, for this feature and that - maybe not - but do we need all those features. Programmers like to write code, so every framework always gets bigger and more complicated.

I understand and respect the problem react is trying to solve, I just don't see it as much different than the js world before async/await and fetch, etc.. callback hell - which I saw as much more prickly issues.
At this point I have become convinced every accusation is an admission
The coalition she's part of already said that they are against indiscriminate data retention, so I'd say the chances of her getting her will are slim.

Though if the next cabinet in a few years includes the CDU (christian democrats), they'll try again.
This arrangement is idiotic, though. Under contract, the user still has to pay the original company if he takes his phone to another network. Why PREVENT that?
Haskell and OCaml both have FFI, and means exposing C function symbols, so can call one another.

It is not the same as between C and C++, but it is comparable. But more to the point, it is fully as absurd in the cited context.
So they shouldn't buy it. Maybe they'd like a nice 4070 or 4060 someday.
Rotational inertia matters extremely little for bike feel compared to the overall weight of rider+bike. The torque required to accelerate a wheel by itself without any resistance is minimal.
Sure, but with console optimization the series x is roughly equivalent to a 3070 in real-world performance and I get the value-add of a controller, a UHD blu-ray drive, and compatibility with my library of 360 games. My GTX 1070 already plays 90% of my game library at the highest details and framerate on my 60fps TV. Also, never having to deal with Steam's screwed-up gamepad framework again is probably worth two hundred bucks in frustration alone.
How is everyone else's MV3 upgrade going?

I have 3 extensions and each one has multiple feature-breaking changes that will take hundreds of hours to implement less than ideal work arounds. I guess I'll focus on SnipCSS (https://www.snipcss.com) because that's the only one I have paying customers.

For people who do manage the upgrade, at least we can look forward to less competition in the Chrome Web Store?
Do you just limit using something like MSI Afterburner?

I was undervolting and underclocking my Titan XP for a long time (with a separate curve for gaming) but lost the config and have been lazy to go back. I mainly did this because it has a mediocre cooler (blower design that is not nearly as good as the current ones but also not terrible) and even at low usage it was producing a lot of heat and making some noise (the rest of my system I specifically designed to have super low noise).
I have no experience with sales but I always wonder what kind of incentives these people are given to take such draconian measures. Are they acting like stalkers because they get a fat commission check or is it typically do to something else?
After WW2 when the Knights Hospitaller, became a major European air power
We do, pretty much the same as your situation. However, it doesn't happen very often that the Bundespräsident actually does this. Their role is almost purely ceremonial and I could count the cases on one hand where they used this power. Some legal professionals argue, that this check is basically a ceremonial one as well.
Prepare your inbox, Gmail's awful political spam experiment starts now
Here we have pen and paper and scanners. To vote you fill in the ballot with pen then stick it in the scanner on way out.

As long as they aren't stuffing more ballots or modifying existing ones it should be easy to do a recount at any time.
Still can't choose to "never combine" taskbar buttons, like in previous Windows versions. That's a major usability flaw.
Why is this called "Spinach"? Is it a play off of Popeye the Sailor Man?
I have no problem with enabling features after the sale since it has the potential to increase the lifetime of the project. For example, maybe I don't want the quickshifter. When I go to sell the bike maybe the buyer does. They should be able to enable it. Maybe after I buy the bike the whole market has shifted to where everybody wants a quickshifter. Instead of my bike potentially going to the scrap heap it can go to somebody who enables the quickshifting. Maybe over time I see the value of the quickshifter and decide to enable it. I just see this as win-win-win: the manufacturer, the customer, and the 2nd customer all win.
Really exciting, however, I'd like to see some benchmarks backing up those "Wasmtime is fast" claims.
Civil rights groups are calling on Amazon and MGM to cancel Ring Nation show
> Intelligence isn't translated universally onto all subject matters

It is though!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/G_factor_(psychometrics)
Don't forget the companies that provide the means to eavesdrop everybody.
How is that anti-semitism? it's anti-obscurantism, and my comment is valid for both Israel and Palestime, as the article mentions, both are the bottleneck of humankind, also valid for the Church in the US, silencing, hiding and destroying Aztec/Maya and Indian heritage

As well as Iraq's heritage, all gone
> Maybe he doesn't have any close family and is referring to distant cousins.

You are just making up stories. Of course you are free to make up any story you want if this helps with the cognitive dissonance arising the text.
For what its worth there are custom builders that do bikes in any geometry. There are also a number of small bicycles companies that may not have a shop in every city but that provide bikes with various kind of geometries.
This is a really nice website.
Pretty much all of those apps will use cross-platform frameworks to save costs and bundle bunch of extremely bloated proprietary (paid) libraries. It's not strange to see those whole apps written in web stack and bundling whole Chromium and bunch of large native libraries claiming they "detect unsecure phones" (while mostly just crashing when they see something like Android 13 or iOS 16).

Almost all of them are outsourced as well, so you get the cheapest solution done by cheapest developers combined with box ticking compliance.
Did golang live up to the performance requirements you wanted from it? Unless it is some very small microservice which can get away with only value types, I fail to see go beating java.
I would guess with all settings at lowest 60 FPS. Edit: 20 FPS apparently sad...

As all games for eternity. If you release a game that doesn't it will end up in historys waste basket together with 2077.

The games I did try on it are: PUBG (~55 FPS), Fortnite (60), Java Minecraft with bad mods (60), Scrap Mechanic (60), Sable (40-50).

Make sure you get a DDR5 version though, DDR4 is 30% less performant for Unity/Unreal games.

Which means Fortnite is still playable because that probably gets 90 FPS without vsync. And so are Java Minecraft and Scrap Mechanic.

PUBG and Sable would be annoying to play on a DDR4 card.
Is this a joke? Are these people really so out of touch with reality, or have they really just decided to go all-in on the top 2-3% of the market?

$400k for a prefab 1 bedroom house - with the caveat that costs can go up if you don't have the perfect specifications they require. If you were to actually buy the land to fit this tiny home, you'll likely end up with a bill north of $700k-1M+ depending on your location.

Either I've become poorer or the world has become far richer to afford $400k sheds.
I guess, to not sabotage Flink MPL v2 is a better suited candidate.
> As an EM, I use documented standups to keep track of how long and when people work on tasks.

:(
I'd love to see a series of increasingly compressed images, say 8kb -> 4kb -> 2kb -> ... -> 2bits -> 1bit. This would be a great way to demonstrate the increasing fictionalization of the method's recall.
It depends on the project. Linux kernel commits often have excellent messages, because that's the standard expected.
The stolen election thing is very dumb, but people forget the same argument was made in 2016 with Russia “hacking the election” with no evidence found.
I think it's not just techno-optimism. Profit motivated media wants faster results to keep people excited on the edge of their seat, eyeballs glued to the advertisements.
They are an entirely unnecessary risk. There are plenty of countries that manage to count elections a lot faster than the US while using only pen and paper. It provides a lot more transparency as observers can actually follow every single step of the entire process and verify everything. A voting machine is a big black box that you have to trust (unless they also have a paper trail, and you actually verify it).
The lengthy blog post does not appear to include a download link; here's one to the new ISO image:

Download Windows 11 (Current release: Windows 11 2022 Update l Version 22H2) https://www.microsoft.com/software-download/windows11

which has a SHA256 sum of 5C69E6F486BC4BDAE91557DE161008458EAA40D40468C34DBBD9078952108D0A for the English edition (included for posterity, as Microsoft apparently no longer maintains a public database of Windows shasums for previous versions as it used to on TechNet[0]; a license to access Microsoft's VLSC[1] is now required).

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_TechNet

[1] https://www.microsoft.com/Licensing/servicecenter/default.as...
The thing is, right vs left doesn’t necessarily capture extreme positions.

For example, you have r/neoliberal on Reddit. There users are overwhelmingly in favor of YIMBY policies (zoning reform, banning single family zoning, focusing on high density coupled with public transit), getting rid of the Jones act, pro free trade, automating ports, pro carbon tax, etc. while also being very liberal/progressive (imo) on most social issues.

So, while not necessarily extreme left or right, they have views that would be relatively extreme compared to the average voter, namely views on housing and trade.
Ha ha. Yes. Drizly is what I meant to say. Too late to edit now.

I would say it caused them reputational harm as well. It would have likely been a lot less trouble to just hire a capable security engineer or two and do some basics.

To your point, we need these things to hurt a lot more, but it is a start.
The best of both worlds is hand-marked paper ballots that are then counted by machine.
Machines are mostly used to count votes. Ballots are still on paper.
$400k pods at that!
There is nothing here about the foundation (usually the most costly part of a tiny house). I guess that means it is only designed to be used in temperate climates that never experience freezing temperatures and frost heave.
The user can't "cancel the plan," though. It's a CONTRACT. That's why the entire scam is backward.

Under contract, the user has to pay the original company every month. It's actually GOOD for that company if the user takes his phone elsewhere, because now he has to pay for service he's not using. That's why locking the phone is mind-bogglingly stupid.
You add more premises without first evaluating or addressing my point.

You imitate the tone of rationality, but you cannot even follow the simple rules of debate.

You need 2 premises to rebut my 1. In logic, we call that a f*kk up.
Don't forget people getting arrested for registering to vote.
Team develops a fairer ranking system that diversifies search results
And the same argument was made over the 2000 elections against Diebold in Ohio and Florida.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hacking_Democracy
Seems almost exactly like https://mantanorth.com/#choose-projects

There are way better priced similar options already. There are similarly sized mobile trailers that are just a bit less fancy around 120k.
It is the popular fad to be ignorant of the rampant mismanagement that is always prevalent in Communist countries. People should read the books written by people who defected from the Soviet Union to get an idea of just how bad it can get. “The Liberators: my life in the Soviet Army” by Viktor Suvorov is a good one. And it can be read online: <https://archive.org/details/liberatorsmylife0000suvo>
It's there:
https://www.nvidia.com/en-us/geforce/graphics-cards/compare/
Yet again, this is the same old dynamic of law being only for the little guys. When it comes time to prosecute the institutional criminals, the focus shifts to crafting policies and making reports and perhaps enacting some regulations down the line, instead of simply enforcing the already-written laws on the already-occurred violations, and making the bad actor liable for civil and/or criminal damages. Specifically for this topic, locking a phone, especially one that has not been financed, is at least a straightforward case of tortuous interference, and likely fraud or a CFAA violation.
You must be too young to remember the 2000 election. Butterfly ballots. Hanging chads. The threshold level of “filled” a Scantron circle must be to qualify as “a vote” vs merely an errant mark.

When one side is determined to scrutinize a large-scale process until it falls apart the process will inevitably breakdown.
Inflarion adjusted launch price $1750 or so for the US.
I don't mine bitcoin.
I don’t agree with you, only a depressed person could come up with that logic.

If you’re depressed, of course you should try to be happy. Are you going to try to be sad instead? That’s only going to exacerbate the problem.

Changing your self talk (and CBT as an extension) has been shown to help depression. That alone should convince you that trying to be happy is better for depression than trying to be sad.

By your logic, exposure therapy shouldn’t work. According to you people who are afraid of something should not do said thing because they are afraid of it.

However if people who are afraid of something did said thing inspite of being afraid of it, they would have a chance at not being afraid of it.

So I think you’re way off base here and stand 100% by what I said
How does the latency compare to Moonlight? I'm lag-sensitive to the point GeForce Now is immediately nauseating in first-person games.
It really is hard to understate how damaging the half-finished ideas in the code base can be. To the point that I often prefer to stay on something I don't like, if I'm not positive I can finish moving completely off of it.
There is plenty of evidence that Russia interfered in the 2016 election, to the point where it's impossible to say they did not with a straight face. Just because it wasn't directly "hacked" doesn't mean there was not overwhelming evidence of interference. But in the end, very few people considered that election "stolen".
Right, but eventually you have to lock it in, or there would be no point in announcing a release date or letting your customers know when to expect it. While I like the idea of never worrying about any kind of completion date, I would think it's better for business to set customer expectations. Of course it backfires if you don't hit that date, but not having one could also backfire if when the project is done no one cares to use it anymore.

For me it starts with predicting accurately units of work, regardless of desired completion date. Then work with that to speed things up if needed, and use that information for estimation.
I've got some developer PTSD from a previous project where the solution architect decided to use CosmosDB for the entire domain model that was very relational and very transactional, all because "NoSQL is easy to learn and allows rapid development".

Yeah it is, until you're trying to manually create and maintain relations between documents in different schemas owned by different microservices.
I think it is going to be much easier to produce a formally verified Linux ABI compatible microkernel than to ever fix Linux itself at this point.
Thank you for a detailed response. In my limited experience I don't think I ever met anyone who genuinely didn't give a fuck. Some people were slower than others, some had a "5 pm and I am off" attitude (but without dropping work on others on exit), some were stuck in their old ways of doing things but no one was actually malicious.

Like you said, it is a gradient. We are all a bit different, in my work it was much more beneficial to me and everyone involved to just understand each other honestly, without judgement. That way it is much easier for everyone to find a good path to work happily and grow as people.

Some do not want to improve that much and I still think it's ok as long as it doesn't hinder anyone else's work. They may get switched to simpler and less challenging work over time but there's usually plenty of that to go around.
Re: not target audience — I think you're right, I am also part of that cohort (speaking as an engineer at least).

This is one of the reasons why I steer away from anything that requires a demo. If an org can't present even a read-only interactive version of the product, then it likely means that there is a KPI/OKR-heavy pitch intended for management or non-engineering business stakeholders to hear (of which the upselling you alluded to is a part).

The majority of the (F)OSS alternatives out there can be demo'ed with little-to-no engineering lift from prospective users. This is meaningful for the adoption story because it creates bottom-up pressure to internally pitch to relevant stakeholders— a much more powerful tool than external pitches. The fact that Datadog seems either unwilling or incapable of doing this historically, while touting one of the more expensive products in that particular vertical, suggests that the product value-add may not speak for itself (at least to a significant subset of engineers).
Yea this is insane. Screw Nvidia and wait for the second hand market to hit rock bottom (I would estimate this will start to happen in 1 to 3 months) and buy a used card for dirt cheap.
Not sure about your state but mine uses paper scantron with a scanner/lockbox. If there is a dispute/recount they verify the paper record against the digital record. The results at each poll site are ready 30-60 minutes after polls close. Rarely, if the results aren't ready by 9pm its usually because a long line at 7pm at that polling station.
I would not get a 3090 for gaming. It's only 10-20% faster than a 3080, yet is significantly more expensive. Games won't use the extra VRAM.
The wealth would be a runoff effect of the higher corporate position, no?

your issue should be with corporate hiring practices, not the economic system they exist in.
Not sure I'd say 'no evidence' at all. It wasn't "hacking" in a technical sense as much as "social media hacking" - bots, trolls, huge numbers of lies spread via memes, etc. Some (much?) of that was traced back to Russia, IIRC.
Sounds like a plus for manifest v3 then. Fewer resources, fewer permissions, to do most of the same task.
The HAVA [1] legislation was extremely misguided and IMHO designed to create an industry where none was needed to line even more rich pockets.

Ostensibly it was done to support disabled (blind) folks to vote without anyone else seeing their ballot, but has introduced a massive potential for fraud (lack of paper ballots originally) and distrust (can you verify your vote?) in the process. MAGA just took that distrust and weaponized it.

[1] https://www.eac.gov/about_the_eac/help_america_vote_act.aspx
Tried with a 3.5GB Ubuntu .iso file, results are similar though I also tried b3sum and that was even faster(just 1.8s vs. 19s for sha256sum & 6.7s for md5sum). So performance is definitely not an argument for md5.
Yes, standups are for identifying blockers, issues, etc. or to request help. Reporting on progress is minor and takes very little time and could be done via slack.