skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I'm downvoting you for attacking a straw-man.

It's not that I care, but you should be downvoting spam, not people who have different takes. I'm also puzzled how is it a strawman if I was quoting it.

> 1) the capacity should exist for the EU to be energy independent

Please show it then and I'll go to Brussels myself and inform them about it.

> 2) capacity that cannot be attained need not be supplied by only a single source

Maybe instead of downvoting, you should read things first, I used plural 'countries'.

> 3) peaceful countries exist in great amounts but we would consider them either too far to be serviceable without impact to the planet

I'm sure there is also plenty of gas in the Solar system, yet somehow it might as well not exist from our point of view.

> the USA

I said peaceful, countries that are constantly at war with other countries don't count as peaceful.

> or we would consider ourselves to be exploiting people (Africa).

The reason Europe does not buy gas from Africa is because of wars and high terrorism, it would be a nightmare to secure it, even in the Baltic terrorists can blow pipelines up. I also find it curious that you would consider buying energy from Africa exploitation.
Location: Detroit, MI

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: no

Technologies: Embedded systems, automotive, machine learning, signal processing, data science, real time computing, safety processes (MISRA, ISO26262, etc), MATLAB, FPGA.

Resume: LinkedIn -- https://www.linkedin.com/in/william-cunningham-6b63a656/

Email: wdocunningham@gmail.com

Background: Masters in control theory and signal processing, working in the auto industry for the last 7 years, first on low level powertrain software then the last year or so on LIDAR/computer vision for autonomous vehicles. I've done the most work in C, but I'm now getting up to speed on python and the computer vision/numpy/data processing pipeline stack there for data quality/perception work, along with Linux desktop application architecting and development for AV utilities.

Side interests include machining, 3D printing, embedded system development, coffee roasting and furniture making.
My feelings exactly. (That aside - delighted that Pääbo and his field are getting this recognition.)
> They can target you in app store based on your activity on the Kindle app - is that not tracking?

It doesn't say that in the article and that's patently false. Apple does not have access to Amazon's data about your activity in the Kindle app. Can they potentially track you in the Apple Books app? Perhaps, but if you trust what they're saying, you're presented first with an opt-out dialog about ad personalization.
DDG draws at least the vast majority of its results from Bing, and does the same thing. Also, all of their news results seem to be links to MSN and Yahoo versions of stories that were published on other websites.

I don't know that what you're seeing has anything to do with politics. For example, I just searched for "dog food nutrition," (https://duckduckgo.com/?q=dog+food+nutrition) and

https://www.akc.org/expert-advice/nutrition/soy-in-dog-food-...

Was the 14th result, and also the 36th, 68th, and 87th. It is also the 108th result, where it first starts topping the page, and from then on it's at the top of the rest of the pages, which are repetitions, so 128th, 148th, 168th, unto infinity.

I just counted this result because it was topping the repeated page of results, but all of the other results were repeating arbitrarily until it was down to the same 20 results repeating. I'm tempted to sum the number of appearances of every result. I'm not sure there are more than 40.

Why "dog food nutrition?" I figured there would be a lot of hits. I was wrong.

-----

edit: https://www.bing.com/search?q=dog+food+nutrition

https://www.akc.org/expert-advice/nutrition/soy-in-dog-food-...

22nd result, 31st, 45th, 59th, 73rd, and plenty from there on out.

https://www.petmd.com/dog/nutrition/can-dogs-eat-peaches

10th result, 20th, 34th, 48th, 51st, 66th, 70th, 88th, 93rd...

... and the pages start repeating from page 9 on with our old friend "Soy in Dog Food?" on top.
COMPANY: Swift Navigation, Inc - https://swiftnav.com/about-us

LOCATION: San Francisco, CA, USA | Remote

TYPE: Full time

DESCRIPTION: We're looking for a Staff Software Engineer in our Developer Infrastructure team -- seeking someone with 4-7 years of experience depending on how much Rust experience you have an how willing you are to mentor/coach other developers. We use Rust for end user desktop applications, command line tools, and internal web services. Our work is about 60% Rust, 40% Python, C++ and other tech related to data pipelines (AWS, Kubernetes, ClickHouse, Grafana, etc). Swift Navigation provides precise location technology for mass market applications. We sell into several diverse markets, but primarily focus on automotive and small robotics. We are on a mission to build a safer and more efficient future by changing the way we navigate and understand every centimeter of our planet.

ESTIMATED COMPENSATION: Negotiable, competitive base compensation, adjusted for experience and market rates (in fiat currency). Additional compensation via stock option grants and performance based option grants. Depending on location, 401k and health insurance is provided as well.

REMOTE: Remote possible - requires quarterly visits to the office, must be within 1-2 hours of pacific time-zone, if you are east of the pacific time zone, this position may require shifting your hours into the later portion of the days (e.g. working 10-6, or 11-7).

VISA: Yes, but not for this position

CONTACT: Please submit your application via our jobs page: <https://www.swiftnav.com/join-us/jobs-listing?gh_jid=6374604...> or contact me here!
You’ve described a few mechanisms that are different than sending cash in an envelope: check, money order, ACH, wire transfer.

I guess all of these too could theoretically be replaced with crypto depending on your need and situation. With something like a wire you are placing the transfer in the trust of your bank, which is secure but can take multiple days and can cost more than an ETH transaction.

Most mail arrives fine but mail theft is still a massive problem and rising, it is one reason you are advised not to regularly send cash in the mail.

https://safeatlast.co/blog/mail-theft-statistics/#gref
Location: Sweden

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Maybe

Technologies: C++, PHP, JavaScript, SQL

Résumé/CV: Available upon request.

Email: hn@mikaelsimonsson.com

GitHub: https://github.com/msimonsson

Software developer with 7+ years of modern C++ experience and 10+ years of PHP experience. Available for freelancing/consulting as well as full time salaried work.
Citi does: https://www.cardbenefits.citi.com/Products/Virtual-Account-N...

Bank Of America retired theirs (and lost the retirement page): https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:-9i6Vr...
> …I strongly suspect that is the '3 Whys' trap of the Five Whys Process.

My search-fu fails me. What is this?
They same way we saw with Russia/Ukraine:

* Massing of invasion forces, equipment

* Creation of supply routes, casuality collection points, field hospitals, and SAR bases

* Straight up denial by the PLA; most importantly accusations of "ChinaPhobia"

* Restriction of speech, civil liberties (well, it's China, so...)

While China's usual tactics of small low intensity conflict work for producing islands in the South China sea, military analysts state that at minimum a 3:1 ratio to be successful.

Napoleon allegedly said: "The amateurs discuss tactics, the professionals discuss logistics."
I’d wager it’s even more than 50%
No, Schizoaffective disorder is when someone displays the symptoms of schizophrenia and also the symptoms of a mood disorder (bipolar, depression). You're likely thinking of schizoid personality disorder, which is characterized by solitary behavior and lack of attachments.
I remember exactly how things were with Windows going back to Windows 3.0. This never existed on Windows.
This may be true, but Drax has received billions in UK taxpayer subsidies for being carbon neutral.

No matter how you look at it processing and shipping wood from old-growth forests in Canada to burn in the UK is just not that.
It is a runtime for wasm. Wasm is not executable in the same way an x86 binary is. It needs to run in a vm. Wasmtime is one such vm. In a browser context that vm is v8.

https://github.com/bytecodealliance/wasmtime
When I watch Netflix, I have no reason to be surprised or shocked that Netflix is using that information to target movies I want to watch. It’s the same with Amazon and Facebook.

What I don’t expect is that when I shop on Amazon I get ads showing me what I searched for and bought on Amazon to show up on Facebook (which of course does happen).

What would be the consumer friendly thing for the government to do? Allow more cross app data sharing? Refuse to let any company use the history of what a consumer does at that company for targeting?
Good for them to envision a structure of their own. If they end up not being able to build the habits I can only say that in case of having kids you will find structure alright.

That or you‘ll simply disintegrate into the void.

Pick life though and just do it (Atomic habits is probably a good start, check durmonski.com for an efficient write up).
I watch a lot of the historical farming series, Victorian Farm, Edwardian Farm (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BBC_historic_farm_series) And, despite the many different ways people choose to live, there's still this idea that the way we live now is the best way. The title of this is article is a bit strange, but I've noticed in some of the, maybe it's hustle porn communities on Twitter, there's this notion that if you're not automating all of the manual labor in your life you're doing it wrong.

But there's something very nourishing about the idea of living in a world where you're interacting with and directly influencing the physical world around you. Both to care for a plot of land and to make things by hand. I think there's also something nice about living in a small world. No grandiose interconnectedness. You, your family, your community, your livestock and the land around you.

It's so hard to get some of that I think unless you're also willing to completely give up living modern life and move out to the middle of nowhere ala Life Below Zero, or if you're wealthy enough to own land close to town (I'm fortunate enough to have found a nice 2 acres close to town, but it costs a premium compared to other houses the same size). Simulation is a great way to get some of that in small doses.
My breakthrough came when I stopped thinking of dancing as a way to impress women, and started thinking of it as a way to have fun with my friends. I don't know if dating is what's on your mind, but I know for many people they see "dancing in a club" as some sort of ritual you're supposed to learn to attract a mate.

My advice is to ask some close friends to go dancing with you. Stand in a group, do whatever you want, your friends aren't going to judge you. Focus on having fun. Make it silly if you want to. If you do that, everyone around you will have fun, too.
Two types of developers I guess. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

I think this has a bright future ahead:

* wasm has a lot of traction, just yesterday I wrote a first test on deploying wasm to cloudflare workers (the latency when the deployed function was really low)

* apache httpd is still one of the most used http servers in the wild

So, I think it's just a natural fit.

wasm will be huge, btw, if you haven't noticed that you haven't been paying attention.
> And this is why shiny new product is often placed along a half naked beatiful women or alike? Sex sells?

If anything, this was more common in the pre-internet advertising age. Can't remember the last time I saw an ad like this.
Related comment from someone from Google from not too long ago:

> It's because the counts are very fast, rough estimates. And when you go into additional pages, we start to refine them.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32354785
> How much work was done supporting the VM

All of the heavy lifting here is done by v86: https://github.com/copy/v86

v86 can be used for a number of things besides Postgres - things like Repls or other entire applications are definitely achievable.

Networking between Postgres and the internet was a lot of work, and Mark came up with a neat solution detailed in the blog post. This solution can be used for any other application. If you're looking to run a native application in the browser using v86, the repo & blog post is a good launching pad.
> On HackerNews, Reddit and in public places you're loath to find someone vouching for Apple's privacy practices

FYI loath means "unwilling", so it doesn't make sense here. "Loath to X" is like "I would loathe doing X". The word you're looking for is "likely".
The flow of the Mississippi after leaving Minnesota is no where near the lowest recorded: https://water.weather.gov/ahps2/hydrograph.php?wfo=arx&gage=...

Low Water Records for Mississippi River at Lansing

(1) 3.39 ft on 03/13/1938

(2) 4.19 ft on 01/23/1944

(3) 6.09 ft on 11/27/1942

(4) 6.34 ft on 02/04/1943

(5) 6.58 ft on 01/17/1945

(6) 6.76 ft on 08/14/1941

(7) 6.92 ft on 10/28/1940

(8) 6.94 ft on 01/27/1957

Currently at 8ft.
to keep track of all of these in my personal css framework, i made an entry in the base stylesheet for every html element, even including a couple deprecated but widely supported ones (i also keep a list of fully deprecated elements in comments), though not every element gets styled beyond the default.

meter/progress can be styled consistently, but it's tricky because of the browser inconsistencies you mention. it took a lot of playing around with weird vendor-prefixed pseudos to get these looking similar across platforms.

sub/sub/abbr just need to be normalized first - normalize.css is a good reference for this. abbr can be useful for providing short "aside" info on a word/phrase in a semantic way.

styling detail/summary is relatively easy and they're pretty useful for FAQs and the like. i see web designers experimenting with more and more these days.

map/area, i don't use, but have seen it used on experimental designs to neat effect. and object is as you said, hard to predict for styling.

ps - it looks like chrome (105) will finally support mathML along with firefox and safari, so perhaps that will impact sub/sup usage in the future.
But they apparently require government photo ID that gets sent off into the cloud? You can most certainly get a regular credit card without that, so it doesn't seem analogous. They also intentionally hide this requirement so that you don't find out about it until after you've signed up, which is a pretty devious dark pattern.
> There’s a lot here that is wrong, but you clearly won’t admit it.

No there's not. And you're perfect at the old Russian tactic of "accuse the other side of the thing that you are doing".

You've been proven wrong at just about every turn, but you can't admit it, and then you ... drumroll ... double down.

And if it's Vox, it is almost certainly misrepresented. Which, drumroll, it is. From the original study:

"We found that exposing people to extreme racial disparities in the prison population heightened their fear of crime ..."

So it wasn't racism. It was fear of crime. Doh.

https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/09567976145403...

And of course the claim that this is "intrinsic" is both unproven and almost certainly false, which you would know if you looked at the actual data.

Which you obviously will not.

'nuff said. Have a good one.
True but I wanted to preempt the point that NFTs are independent of payment platforms & their censorship. Which is true, but so is "boring" crypto without NFTs.
The technology behind Bella Hadid’s spray-on dress
SEEKING WORK | Dubuque, IA USA | REMOTE ONLY Full snack JavaScript developer well versed in React.js, Next.js, Vue.js, Node.js, Prisma, Tailwind CSS, Webpack, Docker and Kubernetes.

I eat sleep and breathe JavaScript. So much so that my license plate used to be NODEJS https://twitter.com/joshmanders/status/853640782460456960 (It's now my company name)

I've contributed heavily to open source both in tools I use, and my own code being open sourced. You can see my GitHub profiles at https://github.com/joshmanders (personal) and https://github.com/aniftyco (my company org)

I have recently left my full time position to go full time on my company after having received some funding. I want to supplement with a good client or two.

That company is where I am building https://getmakerlog.com a community of ~9000 indie hackers and bootstrappers building their products in public, along with a suite of tools to facilitate indie hackers and bootstrappers including but not limited to https://prevalidate.com a tool to help you validate your product ideas with potential customers and engage with them. (Private beta coming end of October) and more.

If you're interested please email me josh@joshmanders.com make sure to mention this thread.
That was largely iframes, though they are still in use for some things like certain methods of ad delivery. frames/framesets were often about partial updates, but mostly where script wasn't wanted so AJAX (once available) wasn't an option either.
Most feeds on the living, death is just a consequence if being consumed.
They were always a marketing company though. See this more as the prodigal son returning to his roots.
If you're self assessing work to be mostly bullshit, you need to change your job. Soul sucking corporate job vs. great solo startup is a false dichotomy (on both sides).
This. I didn't mean to imply that Discord modding is as easy as Chrome modding. All I meant to say is that people are willing to mod Discord with random .exes so they'd do the same with Chrome.
OChem tends to be the weed-out class for several majors, primarily Chemistry. You often take it as a college sophomore, and represents a fundamental shift in topics. Most high school and introductory chemistry is acid/base aqueous chemistry, which is relatively straightforward HAcid + BaseOH <-> H20 + Salt. You may do an organic reaction here or there, but only the the most basic like esterification. Making the fake banana flavor is pretty common, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isoamyl_acetate.

The article is paywalled, so I didn't read, but OChem is supposed to be very hard. Maybe he did grade too hard, or maybe whiners want a passing grade without doing the work and this is the first academic challenge they have truly faced.
> Maybe I am stuck in a “prehistoric life”

I think might be too. (31yo)
I just pray for a phone with a physical keyboard that would be up to date, support mail, slack etc.
Every (smart) merchant uses information from its interaction with its customers to target better. What overall law do you want the government to pass?
Split all your code into thousands of files, with nearly no content. Boast about it on twitter.
> If Herodotus can ask 2,400 years ago for immortality while striving to prevent his subject from being “forgotten in time”, then perhaps it is not too presumptuous for me, more than two millennium later, to ask you to read for five minutes

If you're going to have a pop-up asking for my email as soon as I scroll the page, yes it is.
> <sup> and <sub> has the problem that they change the line height. So if you have an paragraph and one line contains "Nice ground with 42 m² grass" then that line is taller than all the other lines, which makes it rather ugly.

normalize.css fixed this problem by setting the line-height to 0 and using position relative.

https://github.com/necolas/normalize.css/blob/master/normali...
Also if you're interested in the flood level of a river near you, put the alerts on the areas upstream as you can often get advance warning.
Isn’t that against terms since it activates a free tier credit?
I absolutely love Privacy.com for the service they provide. It's fantastic to be able to create a one time use card for a web purchase. I even have one connected to my Walmart app that allows me to pay in store via the QR code.
One of the reasons I pay a premium to use Apple's products is to not be part of an advertising ecosystem. I am disappointed that this seems to be changing. Ads in the App Store are one thing—ads in Maps, Books, and Podcasts as the article suggests may be coming in the future—will drive me to use premium (even if they're paid) alternatives. At a minimum, people who pay for an Apple monthly iCloud subscription should be able to opt-out (not just of tracking, which already exists, but seeing ads all together).
Does nginx have any (third-party?) modules that are roughly equivalent to this?
How does it compare to coroutines in Kotlin?
It seems like a fundamental issue is that there's no really no product differentiation - a Lyft's end result is the same as Uber (getting to your destination) so the only path to winning is having the money to outspend your opponent. Now that Uber's cut out the bullshit with self-driving and endless expansion, and started to focus on winning in the US, I see a tough road ahead for Lyft.
Ultralight is definitely not abandoned, 1.3-beta will be released end of this week (nightly builds have been available for the past year) and ARM64 support will be available in the 1.4-dev branch later this year.

Feel free to contact me at adam {at} ultralig.ht if you need support or want a refund.
Ah yes. That's probably the reason that you "just" need to install a separate substation next to charging stations. Because it's "just" easy with a 50+ year technology.
They've been caught lying about it in at least one case (Bruce Willis).
Notaries already exist. The proof that they are not a good solution to this problem is that they're not currently being used to solve it. All the companies doing hokey things like asking people to take a picture of themselves holding their ID and so forth could just start asking them to find a notary instead. AFAIK none of them do and I'm not clear on why you're thinking they would or should.
Isn't it great that google has got rid of so many bugs?

After all, more than 1 result is a bug:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XeIIpLqsOe4
Feels like SEO blogspam trying to capitalize on Google's currently negative public profile after the Stadia cancellation, and general negative google sentiment.

Really easy to get clicks (and upvotes on HN apparently) by complaining about literally anything Google related.
I've been dogfooding it hard, which is a great incentive to keep working on it. I think we have 20 Javalin projects where I work. It's also gotten pretty popular lately (3m downloads last 12months), which of course helps a lot :)
The Nudge | Full Stack Engineers & Product Designers | San Francisco (Onsite) | Full-time | https://www.nudgetext.com/careers

The Nudge is building the social network that helps people get off asses to have fun in the real world.

We're backed by Lightspeed and Goodwater, used by 30% of millennials in our markets, and have a ridiculously ambitious product roadmap that will require equally ambitious engineers.

We're hiring 2 full stack engineers who will get fast exposure across our stack, ship work that immediately and meaningfully impacts nearly a million users, and join our incredible mission-driven team.

Apply here: https://jobs.lever.co/TheNudge
> My favorite way to create a network between all my services hosted in different AWS accounts is to share a VPC from a network account into all my service accounts and use security groups to authorize service-to-service communication. There’s no per-byte tax, zonal architectures are easy to reason about, and security groups work just like you expect.

That's gold advice. I wish AWS RAM supported more services (like AWS EKS).

A small complain: working with AWS SSO is a bit tedious. My current solution is to share my ~/aws/config with everyone so we all have the same profile names and scripts can work for everyone.