skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think we're talking about two different issues (support for modern CSS layouts and working around the frustrating limitations of existing email CSS). Anything that helps reduce the need to remember magic incantations (in comments!) to make your button render correctly in Outlook 2013 (made-up example) is a huge help! Worth noting that the title is slightly editorialized: the site itself doesn't claim to "end all your problems when creating email templates" - it just claims to "make your email templates compatible with all email clients." Only email providers themselves can solve the CSS support issue.
now i'll pay more on all 5 different fee's and a probably even a markup on every menu item... Yay doordash!!
Oh yes there are: telco incumbents fight furiously to protect their turf. This is why it's 2022 and it's still illegal (!) to provide video calls over the Internet in the UAE.

https://www.travelizta.com/frequent-question-why-cant-i-make...

Neal Stephenson goes into this in some detail in his 1996 classic:

https://www.wired.com/1996/12/ffglass/
Yeah, I think it probably was that. You'd think that someone should be studying it, but if there is, I'm certainly not aware of them.
I mean the Vulkan implementation, not the firmware.
Super ignorant take. SA's ruling class heavily depends on the US for literal protection. Unless they think they can go it alone, they're all dead within the year otherwise.
The list:

* Akabis - VoIP for call centers, apparently.

* Cloud4 - some general SaaS provider. Bank as a service, etc. Voice seems to be a minor part of their business.

* Global UC - seems to be an anonymous phone service. Pay US$15 a month and make calls from any IP device. So they don't know where you are or who you are.

* Horizon - "HTG origination services provide your business with access to numbers in the United States and other countries. Experience flexibility and unlimited potential in international markets."

* Morse Communications - Another VoIP service for businesses.

* Sharon Telephone Company - small rural telco in Wisconsin. Web site is so out of date it tells you to sign up for long distance with MCI or Sprint. "Credit card payments are now available!"

* Southwest Arkansas Telephone Cooperative - another small rural telco, but they offer gigabit fiber, so they're keeping up.
It did, but it does not any longer. Lifecycle estimates vary from 5x worse than nuclear to 50x better for solar and 5x worse to 5x better for wind.

At 30c/W, even if the only activity required to make a solar panel were dumping anthracite on the ground as you mine it and setting fire to it you would still get more energy per kg of CO2 than gas.

The raw materials are sand, are copper and silver for current PV tech with trace amounts (milligrams per kw) or dopants. The amount of silver per panel is decreasing faster than the rate of panel production is increasing. Copper is mainly for wiring up and can be exchanged for aluminium if scarcity and thus cost is an issue, and inverters require substantial amounts of exotic materials (but less per capita than a phone or laptop).

A nuclear reactor requires more steel than PV requires silicon, and commensurable amounts of exotic materials.

Wind turbines require about the same amount of steel as nuclear but substantially more concrete.
JMRI: A Java Model Railroad Interface
You don't need to clarify infiltration you just haven't proven it.

"that, yeah, if voter information is stored on the servers of another country"
This was a company that stored HR information for election workers not voter information.
This is the manipulation I'm talking about it and why you have no integrity.

Edit: "...guilty of the great crime of misattributing the type of information " yes lying and it is a great crime depending on what you lie about and why. Lies have cost human lives and started wars and sarcastic apology is the best response you could come up with?
Absolutely believe that's a future we'll get to eventually, no idea on the timeline
There is not ehtical concern. Google will shut it down regardless.
Don't suppose you'd be willing to execute them only if they are found guilty at the trial?

At best, you seem to be certain of their guilt. At worst, you seem to be advocating for the kind of trial that will definitely return a guilty verdict.

Either way, cool your jets. You're way too quick to condemn on incomplete information.
For a while at Philz you would order your coffee directly with the barista, pay at the cashier, and then pick up the coffee. This baffled so many people because it disrupted the normal "gate" that is paying when you order. Also there was an honor system that you would pay for what you ordered. It would have been pretty easy to lie to the cashier about what you ordered. I have noticed that since the Pandemic most Philz stores now follow the traditional ordering pattern.
The market requires an educated consumer. The article made it clear that these product changes are occurring unannounced.

So of course I’m going to buy the cheaper 1000 sheet 2-ply toilet paper because according to the specs they are the same product, just one is cheaper. Toilet paper isn’t sold by weight to consumers. Even sheet sizes can be different between brands. And now 2-ply is no longer a meaningful attribute.
This discussion usually ends up in "well, let's do UBI"-land, as if that's possible if Republicans get anywhere near control of congress.
That is definitely one opinion that you can hold about Facebook but it's unclear to me how it relates to this post about Google's new generative model
It didn't work out for europe either, considering we'll be pretty fucked this winter.

US of course gains a lot... weakening both russia and EU while selling overpriced LPG. On the other hand, US has been afraid of a strong germany-russia cooperation for decades and has done everything possible to stop it,... the us-bombing-nordstream accusations are not something new, since US was opposed to nordstream and threatened against it for years now, way before the russia-ukraine war.
I tried switching to Postmates today and was presented with 5 different fees including taxes, only 1 of which was actually covered by their subscription service. This is in contrast to Door Dash, which only had 3 fees (delivery, service fee, & taxes), which were mostly covered by their subscription.

So I have to hand it to DD, despite all of their flaws with transparency, they're a more transparent about fee structuring than some of their competition.
Can radon come in through the walls? We recently got a crack in the basement wall and a small water leak. Will be fixing the leak next spring, but I am curious if this is a cause for higher readings. The long term average is about 135 but it occasionally spikes to 200+. Also in Canada.
Usually, you can just run COLMAP ([1]) and it will find the poses and camera intrinsics. This is indeed what Nerfstudio recommends doing in the docs ([2]).

1. https://colmap.github.io/

2. https://docs.nerf.studio/en/latest/quickstart/custom_dataset...
You mean that I am playing against bots on lichess? Are there less bots on chess.com?
It worked with alcohol, why not with other drugs?

You don't see a lot of illegal speakeasies and moonshine stills around, do you?
stills leaves the issue of how to print out something that doesn't exist as a physical old style physical type face character. (way pre-dot matrix / laster printer stuff). -- aka substituting 3 characters way more informative than blank space.
This is one of the building blocks absolutely required for Full Self driving to ever work.

btw I like how it hallucinated bumper carrier mounted Spare Wheel based on the size of tires, heavy duty roof rack and bull bars while ground truth render was in a much less likely configuration of stock undercarriage frame hanger/no spare.
There were around 8 undersea cables in place before this so not sure where the poor connectivity angle comes from.

It is quite far though - around 100ms latency to Europe which no cable can fix unfortunately
No they didn't: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conspiracy_theory#Etymology_an...
On-Device Training Under 256KB Memory
I think the only remaining purpose for trigraphs is when you are at the very end of a C interview, and your amazing candidate has answered every question perfectly, and you just have to find something they might not know about--only then do you reach for the trigraphs.
To add: it's just a way to make their hotel appear more attractive. They advertise thier nightly room rate. When you check in the actual amount you're charged is much more.
I just formally annexed erichocean's account on HN. I own it now.

I mean, sure, I don't control his login, but boy did I annex it.

That is, it means absolutely nothing that Putin claims that he annexed chunks of Ukraine. He doesn't have control of a fair amount of what he "annexed", and he has control of less and less as the days go by.

Back to the original point. "Ukraine is winning on the battlefield" is completely unrelated to "Russia formally annexed something". Battlefield actions absolutely do not care what Putin and the Russian legislature said. And the battlefield actions are going to decide the day, not Putin flapping his gums.

There's a rude saying: "Try it on the dog." That is, your (Putin's) eloquence and rhetoric are completely failing to impress the humans, but maybe the dog will be impressed.
The trouble with all three of these is that it has to be done systematically across all polling places across a diverse number of counties -- or you end up with this: https://www.nytimes.com/2018/12/07/upshot/mapped-why-voting-...

(Although they admit that it would be easier to do in some states than others.)
Exactly. Craftsmen adapt to new tools. People are still handbuilding furniture with hundred+ year old techniques but there are skilled craftsmen utilizing CAD-driven tools, also.
What motivation would a VFX shop have to do such a thing, though? (Money, sure, but what's a motive strong enough to be worth commissioning them?)

It's always individuals who want to harm others in this particular way; and individuals don't throw around big-VFX-project amounts of money on petty revenge. But they'd certainly spend $20.

DDoS attacks got a lot (1000x) more commonplace once there were DDoS services that let you buy an hour of attacking someone for $20. Same idea here.
still can, just have to add precidence changing characters ( )
The road to Grey Goo is paved with artificial general intelligence.
I've seen arguments that Google's incentives simply align better with an open web than do those of many other big tech players, e. g. https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1421141091080818688.html
His twitter [0] was also banned, but rumble [1] and odysee [2] channels are still up. That said, this is the first time I'm hearing of this channel/user. Why is he notable, and any speculation on why he was banned?

[0] https://twitter.com/@RekietaLaw

[1] https://rumble.com/RekietaLaw

[2] https://odysee.com/@RekietaLaw:a
> If a madman wants to invade a neighbour, there are few reliable ways to prevent that.

Does being a neighbor matter here?

Because if a madmen attacks a country half a planet away, we (the europeans) help them by sending our soldiers to help (syria, libya, afghanistan,...).

We also tend to treat separatists differently, depending on where and who they are... Kosovo people want to be independent, let them be independent, and think later how to (re)paint nato as a purely defensive organization, when the nato bombings of yugoslavia are over. People from republika srpska also want to leave bosnia and hercegovina... no no, the country must stay whole, we won't change maps. Catalunya? What? Where? Who? Sorry, I have to go.
My comment stands if you s/Apple/Mozilla/.
Companies break state surveillance capabilities all the time. With every patch some opportunities close which is why agencies hoard exploits to give them a resilient capability. Apple doesn't take permission, we know this from their pushback against the FBI trying to get them to change code to unlock that iPhone.
Yeah. Also Samsung Semiconductor is the only alternative option for smartphone highend SoC not manufactured in Taiwan/PRC.
More like the "safety" and "harm" charade was crammed down our gullets at every turn either by stick or carrot.
It appears to be 2D Mailmark Type 29

https://www.royalmail.com/sites/default/files/Royal-Mail-Mai...
Sorry it's hilarious that people would be emotionally distressed about their jobs potentially disappearing? Curious to know what year this new "fragility" kicked in, in your eyes.
I've changed it so that the current puzzle solution shows if you fail to guess. Many people requested it.
India has a fertility rate of 2.2 which is just at replacement level.
Aren't most "juices" mostly just apple juice because apples are cheaper to produce? They flavor it with other fruit juices or extracts
Forming a hypothesis is the first step in the scientific process not the last.
Benjamin Moore did this with their paints in the past two years, and the colors are noticeably more dull now. The SDS (safety data sheet) for some of their most popular paints like Advance used to have the specific amount of 25% Titanium Dioxide, and they now list the range of 20-25%. From reading on the internet, this compound is the white base and also is in short supply these days. So now colors like Simply White are actually pretty dull and grayer now. You'll notice this easily if you put something with the new color up against the old color, where the old color will show as the brighter one.
5 different fees plus unpredictable markups? What is this, a Comcast bill?
That's why closed platform is bad. That's why closed platform is bad. It's dead if hardware is no longer supplied.
From the title alone I thought you might be asking about waiting in line for something for an hour or something ;)

But what is this thing called "waiting for a zoom meeting"? That does not really exist for me.

I was probably actually doing something and so I just keep doing that until the exact time that the meeting starts. If the meeting is at 9:30, I try to join at exactly 9:30 or when I do something else where I might be too much in the zone and miss the meeting, I might join early and just have camera and mic off. And once someone joins I'll switch to small talk.

Waiting for something to compile should also usually not exist, as in the compile times are either so short, that it makes no sense to do anything but "rest the mind for 5 seconds" or they're so long that I just try to schedule them in a way where they don't make me wait. E.g. I like to use our CI system to tell me about any tests that I might have broken that were not apparent from the files I was changing directly, because running them locally makes my computer slow enough that doing something else gets frustrating. So I just commit and push and in the ~10 minutes that takes I might create the PR already, double check that the diff looks like what I expected and make any adjustments necessary. E.g. sometimes I see that I forgot to undo some hard coded value I put somewhere in the code as a shortcut while testing in my dev env, any variables that are still called `blah` etc.

If this sounds too much like concentrating on work and only work during work hours. Yes, that's what I do. When I work, I'm 100% work, 0% watching Youtube and such (unless it's some conference talk recording or something I guess :) - that counts under the 'training budget'). I don't even answer personal emails during work.

Guess what I don't do during non-work hours? Work! When I shut my computer down at whatever time that is, work is dead to me. I don't have slack on my phone, I don't have work emails on the phone and none of that can send me any notifications. If you really need to reach me for an emergency, my phone number is available but you better only call me in actual emergencies, as in the on-call people can't figure something out, production is burning and we're loosing money by the minute and I wrote the code. Times at which I expect not to want to work have an Out of Office on my calendar. Like lunch time, morning hours I don't want meetings in from other timezones, afternoon hours at which I don't want any meetings which might then run late even if I'm actually still working during that time normally. And OoO I find is great because I don't actually actively say "No" to someone that might easily start arguing because they feel offended I told them no. It's just an automated message from my OoO.
Thank you for your opinion. I've filed it on my VPS in China.
A "mood board" of inspiration images could be an interesting input method. With deep vision models, we can already separate different "levels" of concepts: a high level subject ("person riding a horse"), textures (the horse hair), medium (painting vs 3d rendering vs photograph), etc. It'd be interesting to have a "smart mood board" that goes from text prompt, to visualizing that hierarchy with different options. Then the user could interactively increase or decrease different parameters, ultimately iterating alongside the computer to realize their creative vision.
> CRC or SHA style checksums are automatically a no-go

CRC is 100% parallelizable FYI. Both in SIMD and also on a block level which can be merged.
Likely forces people working on their wifi to stay longer and hopefully buy more drinks.
This is only for Australia. Note the /au after the .com. This does not apply to any other country. Australia has always been very strict on this kind of stuff. The USA Paypal still shows a policy from Sept. 20, 2021 and doesn't even have that paragraph.
Good call, by the time they reach retirement age they'll have a hello world program typed in.
We Survived the Last Nuclear Standoff Through Compromise and De-Escalation
De-tweeted: https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1577667445719912450.html
His stream and community (other law youtubers and fans of that) did live streams and commentary over big lawsuits (rittenshouse for example). It did get spicy at times often with alcohol involved, unsure what the actual infraction was. I watched maybe a total of 10 min, so take the above with a grain of salt.
first instinct after the fourth bullet point was to save this to my Notion smdh...
So, what will people in the rest of the world buy then? There won't be new iphones for years, and foxconn will continue to make phones for other manufacturers, whose sales will go up.
Asahi Lina on Her Experience in Writing the M1 GPU Driver in Rust
In addition to that, I'd really like:

CREATE TABLE business_data (
customer_key TEXT,
data JSONB
) PARTITION ON customer_key

where it creates a partition for each unique value of customer_key. Seems like this ought not to be that hard.
Oh no you forgot the important term “but do NOT start turning the universe in to paperclips”.
Restless leg shaking, pacing back and forth, reading this place, and trying small code snippets on various online sandboxes on things I am curious about.
Solid advice, worth the read for me just to uncover this gem.

https://github.com/uhub/awesome-erlang
As long as you have two connectable devices Syncthing doesn't have to be strictly local. It'll take advantage of local networks, but it's certainly not limited to that.
I'm such a big fan of the Pixel experience that I've been letting myself rationalize my plan to stick with it by planning to preorder (tomorrow) the new Pixel Watch.

I tell myself that surely _one_ of my Pixel devices would be able to make an emergency call at any given time...

Recently I tried out both an iPhone and a Galaxy and failed to make the adjustment to either one within their respective return windows.
Questioning legality of the A.I. models won't save you, and is likely to backfire (I'm not saying this is good or fair, but rather prepare to be screwed either way.)

In the worst case corporations will just rebuild the A.I. models from data licensed from stock photo sites, getty, etc. All you can get from this is a one-time bulk-discount payment, and then you will be paying them for use of the model in the next Photoshop.

Plus there are copyright-abusing corporations that jump on any excuse to kill off fair use and scraping, so any attempt to legislate scraping may instead end up creating more Disney copyright and link-tax laws.
Translation: Keeping with our effort to turn this country into more of a Panopticon, and aligned with our belief that no two parties should be able to communicate privately, we hate that you can send mail mostly anonymously, and this gives us a bit more power to surveil you by making stamps unique.
Your pricing page doesn't look right: https://i.imgur.com/G2Zh4Gu.png (safari and firefox same)
But that's not what "less nuts" means. The same mass of nuts... Will be the same mass. That's how mass works, unless like the previous commenter mentioned the nuts are truly less dense. I was also confused by the phrasing the OP used

As far as I'm aware, half gallon isn't 58 ounces so that's not what that container is. You can't just say that there is a new conversion factor
> Most metric systems include tags, which allows you to have infinite dimensions of data correlation at your finger tips.

Unfortunately with most SaaS metric services, your credit card does not scale to support infinite dimensions of data correlation.

Tagging a high cardinality value like a customer ID for example would quickly blow out your bill.
This is the only fusion project that could conceivably have a future.
No thanks Google, I'll wait for Stability.ai's version when the tech will actually be useful and not completely wasted.
Usually people reserve HN-as-tech-support for Google. If that’s a NL indicator you’re bound for success.
There are two ways government influences the economy: monetary inflation and taxation.

Whether prices get higher (government bidding up prices following monetary inflation) or taxes increase, the effect is the same: the good/service production in question will get modified relative to other parts of the economy.

Inflation is just a tax increase on "everything but" what the government is buying.
Why California is paying nearly 70% more for gasoline at the pump
Assuming everyone else is lazy or not trying hard enough to reproduce a misreported issue wasn't a great move
Yes radon highly depends on your local geology, home construction, and chance.
My copy of Learn You a Haskell ends on page 360 and the index is another 16 pages. Is this some weirdly shaped PDF of it with tiny phone-sized pages?
Or a democracy where its leaders lie
You’re assuming that leaders of these countries are largely benevolent. They’re optimizing for their own interests. Bringing manufacturing into these countries will only introduce new competitors to their rule over time. Think of Saudi for instance, they can bring manufacturing and they import workforce if necessary from India , Africa, Asia and Europe but they won’t. They’re happy with the oil sector because that’s easy to control.
Is it to stop counterfeiting? It could literally just be so that stamps can be scanned automatically to check whether they are the right denomination, which squares up with "facilitate operational efficiencies". Is "added security features" really less clear than "prevent fraud"?

The barcode would only be useful to prevent counterfeiting if each stamp had a unique barcode that could be invalidated once used, but the linked page doesn't say whether or not that is the case.
The infinite loop for example, is easy to get with a circular chain: 'change' -> .listenTo subscriber -> triggers another change. Probably won't happen in a single file, but because updates can come from anywhere, as an app grows you are exponentially more likely to accidentally get one.

The example demonstrates a couple of the downsides, like directly wiring listenTo -> render, but it has no child views or interaction between different models / collections. With a bit more complexity I'm sure it would hit all of those points.

Did you ever end up building a production app with the library?
That stuff is basically canned sugar water, the profit margin must be quite high to begin with. That makes the price a bit less sensitive to inflation.