skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They are if the thing about the eye being limited to 60FPS is true.
Do I have to relocate to the EU?
I read that as “patreon deity” at first, which kind-of exist. ;)
This also only really affective with a popular CDN because you’re leveraging the fact that a government won’t want to block an entire CDN. You can just do this yourself because your IP is just your IP and not shared with anyone important.
Most residential power is dirty to some extent, and AC/DC converters are supposed to be able to cope with a wide range of input distortions. For the problem to have worked its way through all of the safety components in both the laptops power brick and its internal electronics means that the distortions must have been particularly high amplitude, and at frequencies that couldn't be easily filtered out (very high, very low, or both).

Electricians that aren't particularly well trained, or particularly experienced are probably not going to be able to diagnose this kind of problem.

This is really a problem for an electrical engineer.

Unfortunately, in most jurisdictions, engineers aren't allowed to perform these kinds of repairs because they don't necessarily have the certifications to perform work on live wires.

Most electricians can only trace wires and identify visible faults, and replace things that aren't up to building codes.
I'm not sure where OP's question would lead anyone to decide they were disagreeable unless you know them. I also would never advise anyone to lie or mislead during an interview because the people who hired them will know they've been had and that can be harmful for future relationships. My best advice is to always be nice, polite, and kind; and for all we know, OP might be doing that already.
Sweet, sweet Malthusianism.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malthusianism
> "locks in" property taxes on homes at the time you purchase it.

All real estate whether a 1200 sqft house owned by a 90 year old widow, a foreign owned apartment building, or an oil refinery owned by a multinational.
Providing evidence in the form of emails from her public records request for said coverup is new. This is the beginning of direct documentary evidence of a conspiracy to obstruct justice, with law enforcement collusion, that's definitely noteworthy. Not proof on its own but definitely creates leads for further investigation.

I really hope Leah can get answers and that Shelly didn't get treated like Lisa McPherson did.
Unfortunately much like every nice thing on the internet, once it is being abused, it gets axed... Domain fronting (having Host header differ to SNI in TLS) is a powerful way a malware author could send payload into organisations.. imagine seeing seemingly legitimate traffic to azure.com but end up with malwaredomain.com/lulz.exe... Unless organisations are peeking into TLS, check Host header, response with MZ file header...There is nothing they can do to stop this.
>> is slowing the process down

<<Checks US Debt Clock site>>>>

Fact Check: False.... not slowing down at all... US Government spending is still extreme irresponsible and fast approaching insolvency... but hey the courts stopped a 0.0000015% increase so yea.....
I may also found other credentials: https://github.com/SriLikesToSing/practice/blob/master/tinke...
Yes, but it's something your grandparents might say rather than a widely held belief. I think people nowadays are clever enough to know that colds are a transmissible infection.
>The default camera app is subpar compared to the stock camera app of Pixel phones. I use OpenCamera, but it's also not great (though that opinion might stem from me not knowing how to use it properly).

I've personally found the GrapheneOS camera to be great, and it's what I use 995 of the time on GrapheneOS. I especially like that it has the ability to remove Exif data from photos without me having to run them through a metadata eraser app.

That said, Google Camera works great on GrapheneOS with Sandboxed Google Play. In fact, you currently only need GSF to use it (not Play Services or Play Store). You can even put GSF + Google Camera in its own user profile and deny the network permission to both of those apps. Doesn't get much better than that.

>The bigger issue I have with it is that, while sandboxed Google services generally work pretty well, some apps don't work properly with the location requests proxy. I'd love to enable it, but, for example, Citymapper is unable to track me when I use it. Finding a location sometimes can take very long.

It's important to understand that Sandboxed Google Play re-routing location to the OS is an option that can be changed. A lot of apps will expect the same kind of location accuracy present on Stock OS with regular Play Services, and so they may not work as expected. It's not really something that GrapheneOS can fix, but it does of course provide the ability to switch to the same kind of location services that are used on Stock for maximum compatibility. In general, with GrapheneOS, you get choices; that's the magic of it.
CO2 levels are interesting in their own right. But imagine being a vaccinated person, wearing N95 masks, and still being this afraid of covid.

Lose the mask and hire a therapist.
In contrast to what, the impartial journalism of the past[1]? It doesn't serve well to surrender your worldview to the journalistic authority over truth any more today than it did then.

But now, articles like the TechDirt post are extremely verifiable (admittedly, the "anticipating a messy collision" is my own editorializing.) Don't believe Twitter is under a consent order? Go read it[2]. Don't believe their CSIO quit? Go look at their LinkedIn profile[3]

But I suspect your issue is not with the facts of the article, but the motivation behind making this /news/. I'd argue it absolutely is news regardless of the circus surrounding surrounding the acquisition especially if you care about consumer privacy. You can go read the 2011 complaint[4]; TLDR Twitter was super cavalier with non-public consumer data and the FTC was, "Clean this shit up and put a process in place so it doesn't happen again." And it did happen again! This year Twitter paid $150M for using 2FA numbers for ad targeting[5].

So you now have to think: is Musk going to make consumer privacy a priority? Maybe these exoduses are a good thing? Clean house and all. Or maybe he still coming up with a plan while courting advertisers[6] and scrambling for recurring revenue? But that comes back to the original question: even if Musk gave a shit, does Twitter retain the organizational capacity to police itself?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yellow_journalism
[2] https://www.ftc.gov/sites/default/files/documents/cases/2010...
[3] https://www.linkedin.com/in/lea-kissner/
[4] https://www.ftc.gov/sites/default/files/documents/cases/2011...
[5] https://www.ftc.gov/business-guidance/blog/2022/05/twitter-p...
[6] https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1585619322239561728
Hacker behind FTX crypto withdrawals has been identified, says exchange Kraken
> I mean, the almost-simplest abstraction possible the std::vector has potential UB right in its [] operator.

It's your responsibility to pass the allowed range of value to a function. It a function description tells you to e.g. pass only non-null pointers or only even integers then it's your fault if you don't do it. Inside the function there may me asserts but there is no need to such checks in general.

> There's just sooooo much that you have to get 100% right as a programmer

It's simply the job of the programmer to get it 100% right. No language can do this job for you.
There are cultural differences - the congregation in many black churches vocalizes during the sermon. I think it's a universal tendency with cultural expression.
> For example, if Elon suddenly starts sharing pictures of himself giving a nazi salute and promoting holocaust denial, most brands won’t want to be associated with that.

Brands can back out if and when that happens, no need to do it preemptively. And besides, an advertiser is not a business partner: there is no exclusive association between the brand and the advertisement outlet. Your next example shows the difference:

> See also: Kanye

Kanye is a business partner of the brands that sponsor him- they use his image to promote theirs. It makes perfect sense for them to stop their partnerships when his image is tarnished. But brands don't use Twitter's image to promote themselves, they just rent space to reach its users' eyeballs.

> he named and shamed those brands with the implied threat of boycotts...

No he didn't (threatened to, never actually did it afaik); but how come that brands are afraid of vague risks for the future of a platform they simply advertise on, and not with the much more credible risk of being boycotted by a few million customers who also happen to be Musk's fans?
The article is not really satire. It is describing Proposition 13 seriously and accurately. It is Proposition 13 that makes a mockery of welfare programs, and he’s right that everyone in California should learn its regressive design and consequences.
> "I think most of my discomfort from long flights is due to altitude sickness."

Seems unlikely. Actual altitude sickness is generally considered to occur only above 8000 ft, and above 10000 ft is where the real risk begins. Symptoms generally don't appear until 12-24 hours after climbing to altitude. Also, risk of altitude sickness increases with physical exertion, and you're probably not doing much of that on a plane!
I'm not a frontend guy, so maybe someone else here knows how to effectively benchmark the current system. I would be very curious to see how the current system performed versus a new React FE. Surely MS will do this themselves, but I don't know if they will publish it (especially if it shows the net result of the change was negative).
> tasted like a decomposing car tire

Theres probably lots of cheese that you could say the same about that is well enjoyed. That said, I don't know if the whale skin I had could be called "good" to my taste. It was beluga I think, from the Canadian arctic. What was striking though was how sour it was and the strong taste of ascorbic acid. With a very chewy texture.
Computer chip ban signals new era as Biden, Xi meet
I wonder if they're just replacing the parts of the site that needs to be dynamic with React, since you can mount a react app on any page. It seems overkill to replace even the relatively static parts as well.
Instance for all disabled people
A disproportionate amount of the best hardware and firmware engineers I know have pilots licenses and are very interested in the mechanics and technical details of flight. Seems perfect for HN.
This has nothing to do with the article, which is about the natural decline in the number of children per woman, slated to fall below replacement levels in the next 100 years.
Predictions this far out are pretty silly given how much technological and change we've had in the past century and how much we can see on the horizon. Still, even if you held our technological state constant a permanent gradual decline is very unlikely given biological and cultural evolution: the children of people who have more kids than average will likely do the same, undoing the demographic transition.
Curiously, he isn't even the record-holder in this regard. A related wikipedia page:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_people_who_have_lived_...
Nobody wrote their own C compiler, OS, for bitcoin, yet no such wide-spread attacks happened.

BTW, this logic also applies to everything else - all websites in the world are hackable if the website owner doesn't write their own compilers, OSes, ...
Doing childish things because I want to is one if the best parts of living in the big city. Nobody knows me, nobody cares. If someone’s annoyed, not like I’ll ever see them again.
Normally your reflexes kick in when you start suffocating from co2. Nitrogen tho…

I wonder if sleepiness is some sort of evolutionary reflex or actually caused by co2 in body.
Do you also think that everyone who doesn't support a government installed camera in their bedroom is pretending that raping children is acceptable?

GNU Taler is an unprecedented mass surveillance system.
Huh? Really? Are you thinking of Carbon Monoxide detectors, perhaps? Sometimes these are incorrectly called "CO2 detectors".
Technology Connections channel on youtube
> Literally no one ever has thought “self, I’m going to look at this text while I drive because I’m insured!”

It works the other way. If you have no insurance, you think, "self, I'm not going to look at this text while I drive because I'm not insured, and if I hit someone it could cause me to lose my house."

Same reason undocumented immigrants follow the speed limit.

> I don’t feel like looking it up on my phone, but I’d bet at worse than even odds that drunk drivers are in fact less likely to be insured, when the moral hazard theory would predict they’re more likely to be.

There are obvious reasons for this to be the case independently. People with a DUI record are more likely to drive drunk, but people with a DUI record may not be able to get or afford insurance. Drunk driving and not having insurance might both be correlated with poverty. Things like that. Is it your argument that not having insurance causes you to be less likely to drive drunk, all else equal?

> The answer is either not really or even an outright no. Individual policies usually have a 1-2 year no suicides clause and after that they pay. Group policies like employer offered ones usually have no wait period and will just pay out.

But the 1-2 year clause is there specifically because of the moral hazard. Otherwise not only would anyone planning to commit suicide have the incentive to take out life insurance first, anyone who needed a quick big payout for their loved ones would have the incentive to take out a policy and then commit suicide.

And the general trend in the opposite direction is caused by both the removal of that incentive, and the same kind of confounders as in the DUI case. People with stable employer-provided insurance coverage or with the financial stability to afford premiums for >2 years are the sort of people less likely to take their own lives.
We will all die, and this time will pass - this is completely inevitable. There is no way to not vanish, the closest you can come is being remembered.

Our civilization may well continue and prosper for a thousand years more, but unless we care about being remembered, they will have no idea what Pink Floyd, or Harry Potter, or A Hundred Years of Solitude, or an iPhone, or Linux, or anything else you consider important of our time were/was. Just like we have almost no idea about the pop culture or songs of people living in, say, the area of Berlin in the year 1022 was.
Mail me at my username at duck.com and I’ll send you the handles of the account, you can search GitHub yourself. Some threads were deleted though.
It has nothing to do with Motoroa, TDMA, or 5G.

If the wanted signal is very weak (eg from a distant aircraft using VHF AM), and there is an interfering signal on the same channel, the emergency communications will be distrupted.
Facing economic headwinds, Amazon consolidates robotic projects
The effect of Tether was to massively inflate the price of crypto so as to suck in more dollars(even if they despise fiat currency). It's an unbelievable fraud and I'm somewhat surprised that it is tolerated considering how strict laws in other areas are(gambling for example)

You say that many people are unaware but I would say that many are perfectly fine with the imaginary riches these schemes provide.
Not involved with this project but FYI (some) React sites can be rendered server side as well. This doesn't have to be some slow SPA load.
That seems to be known: "Alameda CEO Caroline Ellison, whose firm played a central role in the company’s collapse – and who, at times, has dated Bankman-Fried" - https://fortune.com/2022/11/11/sam-bankman-fried-crypto-empi...
Crypto doesn't need Wall Street types to give it a bad name. It does that just fine on its own...
On the flip side, most candidates never tell you why they declined—they just disappear without a trace.

That being said, I'm committed to giving every applicant direct feedback. Feel free to apply to Grit. [0] https://getgrit.notion.site/Grit-Job-Board-31942eda7b0e49478...
"cRyPTo" is a scam, focus on Bitcoin only.
doesn't seem to work great with

https://ap-playerservices.streamtheworld.com/api/livestream?station=NOVA_919&version=1.9

so xqilla and learning xlst et al still seems like my to-go for complex documents
Interesting read.

Also discussed only 1 year ago:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28243636 (174 points, 10 comments)
Oh! I have so much to ask you but feel so ill prepared! I literally have the Bevvy website open-and-pinned in my browser at the moment.

I have never written in Rust or built a serious game, but have 10+ years programming experience and have worked heavily in frameworkless canvas/webgl rendering. I've become very used to declarative programming after sinking my teeth into React. As I start to learn more about game programming I've realized that almost all engines expect an imperative approach.

Recently, started poking at game engines trying to find something reasonable. I thought I'd start with PixiJS + react-pixi (not a full engine, I know), but found my FPS getting absolutely crushed trying to run a simulation game through React's reconciler. Code was simple to reason about, though! I started to feel like I was forcing a round peg through a square hole by doubling-down on React frameworks to interface with WebGL. So, I'm abandoning that approach and looking for other options that don't push me towards a fully imperative approach.

Bevvy is, by an incredibly large margin, what I am most interested in using. If there were even vague notions of having a stable API in the next year I'd start building now, but I am trying to be respectful of the message on your website, "If you are currently trying to pick an engine for your Next Big Project™, we recommend that you check out Godot Engine. "

Do you have any estimations on when you might reach 1.0? Do you have guidance on which areas you feel are most stable and/or experimental? If I'm a noob with game development am I likely to challenge Bevvy in ways that I'd regret as the interface changes or is it too early to tell?

What trade-offs are you making in building Bevvy that would cause someone to choose Godot over your long-term vision?

Are there any concerns specific to Bevvy around compiling its output to WASM? I assume not, but might as well ask.
> Does it really matter if the government gave me an untaxed $1,000 “handout” check or if they “reduced the money they take from me” by cutting my taxes by $1,000?

Yes, it matters.

First, reducing what they take is more efficient than inventing new bureaucracy to send out checks.

Second, I cannot rely on a random bonus but I can rely on the taxation tables therefore I am more likely to plan on doing something useful with reduction.
...you could always distract yourself by thinking about all of the political and military decisions that have been made throughout history, affecting millions and billions of human lives, in stuffy cramped rooms with excessively high CO2 levels.

...wait, that's not helping?
How about a taxonomy by associated sexual pathology?

https://youtu.be/mZyvIHYn2zk
I regret the comments because they caused me to be banned and were disruptive comments that violated the TOS of the service. This type of behavior is to be avoided in the future. The nature of disruption is not 100% clear to me, I asked for clarification but gh did not provide clarification.

Mail me at my username at duck.com and I’ll send you the handles of the account, you can search GitHub yourself. Some threads were deleted though.
another copy, in the original Mercurial, and with mediawiki dumps too: https://archive.org/details/SymbianOpenSource
Similarly arc fault detectors try to detect arc faults which a GFCI won’t “see”.
So, this seems to be at least partly related to early introduction of Blocks[1] features. If so, and assuming that several of Blocks features are implemented with React, it makes some sense that they’d broaden adoption of React overall. You can use React for smaller isolated parts of a mostly client-static/server-rendered page, but it’s not typical on a page which is already as highly interactive as GH repos are (even if that interactivity is not immediately obvious).

I personally wouldn’t pick React for, well, anything under my personal control. But it’s a sensible choice for the features they describe at their scale, and a sensible choice for their repo experience generally. I’ve seen some comments about bugginess in navigation etc, but none that don’t sound familiar from their Rails implementation. Hopefully with some bugs ironed out this will be bug compatible or better.

1: https://blocks.githubnext.com/
Does the NSA have a reason to be spying on you or do you have a reason to think they would be doing that? I can’t tell if this is some hypothetical thing or a real concern.
> I thought rails had fallen out of favor at least 5 years ago (deservedly in my biased estimation).

For the folks downvoting, GitHub said basically this in 2018: https://www.theregister.com/2018/08/16/github_rails_microsof...

"GitHub is about a third of the way through an architectural change that began last year. The company is moving away from Ruby on Rails toward a more heterogeneous, composable infrastructure."

This doesn't mean that they're rewriting Rails infrastructure for the sake of it, so legacy Ruby/Rails software will presumably power big chunks of GitHub for many years to come.
He lived with the CEO of Alameda and is said to be in a polyamorous relationship with her. He’s also co-CEO.
sultry wood nymph
That is correct! I believe that these toggles were added in Android 12.

GrapheneOS takes great care to only list features that they add on top of AOSP, instead of marketing AOSP features as their own. You can check their features page here:

https://grapheneos.org/features
> Wanted to smoke and drink without his family bothering him. Also had difficulty finding work. Still lives in the airport, but comes out occasionally.
> I've been trained to _not_ click links in a page

You don’t click links on the Google results page?
I had a brain fart. I was thinking of DNA base pairs not amino acids :) Thanks for that.

There are 20 amino acids. Each AA in a sequence represents approx 4.3 bits. So 9-11 AA would be 38.7-47.3 bits. Not quite as much as an MD5 hash (128 bits), but still quite a bit of info.
Not to forget the military...
> Some people take it SUPER poorly, which ruins it for the rest of us.

Yeah, unfortunately some candidates get very abusive if you tell them why you've chosen not to move forward (ex. one sent me numerous nasty emails for months after they were rejected). I still like to give feedback to everyone, because I'd rather live in a more honest and direct culture, but it's very understandable why most employers don't.
Level 8 is about where sokoban starts? That's what nearly any beginner could do after a few days (or even hours) of playing.
Svalbard – where the sun don’t shine (for 5 months)
Life is Svalbard over winter is a life without the Sun. Way north of Norway and well into the Arctic Circle, there’s more polar bears than people. I visited earlier in the year (March), just as the sun showed back up. It’s frigging magical!
It definitely is if you want a 100% correct and 100% certain answer. But if you accept 3 categories 1: this we know is used 2: this we know is not used, 3 this we don't know anything about, then it's doable.
To be fair the mean field, or infinite dimensional version of a lattice system is fairly easy to visualize, because it's just the complete graph.