skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Those cul-de-sacs & neighborhood streets need to be plowed and maintained, common areas need maintenance, and often large chunks of the infrastructure (e.g. storm sewers, shared propane tanks) are also the responsibility of the HOA.

None of that requires HOA with power to dictate what you do on your property. As in, the fact that it is possible for them to make those rules is result of legal framework that should change.
They make handheld push button switches that I believe what you are talking about. Example link below. A lot of people use them for push to talk, if that helps your search.

https://www.amazon.com/Hand-Held-Button-Switch-30-825/dp/B00...
I saw a lot of presentations in engineering school that were effectively distilled marketing copy, wouldn’t surprise me if some people never outgrew that behavior.
I find it quite the opposite, it seems pretentious. It seems to use stops where commas would usually be, making it less obvious where content is more related to the previous piece of content.
I would say safe consumption (of a not random concentration) matters, particularly as reflected in the death toll.
I find blogs by myself and parse their RSS feeds.
I want to eat artificial meat! Maybe not the initial product, but I imagine after a few iterations I'd bet they'll be growing freaking wagyu,iberco, and sushi grade blue fin for much cheaper than the real deal
I found it difficult to get into Inscryption. I loved Slay the Spire (450 hours played and counting), especially Spire With Friends.

Inscryption never grabbed me. Maybe I need to give it another go.
1kg of Lithium in an LFP battery provides diurnal storage for about the same amount of power as 1kg of Uranium can produce, lasts 3x as long, is recyclable, and mining the lithium is less harmful.
1. Yes, we had to go for this because else we couldn't send push notifications from Gmail. We've had it verified by Google and a third party assessor.
2. Not local
3. B2B deals and special deals for company's for a spot on the discover page to advertise their newsletter. We're also looking at adding special features that are behind a premium subscription. The base app will always be free.
I grew up in Australia. We somehow mysteriously managed to have expiration dates on food too, despite our distance from Brussels. What developed country doesn’t have expiration dates?

The EU is great at taking credit for things it had very little to do with. Sometimes it’s obvious things that happen elsewhere without the EU (expiration dates on food), sometimes it’s the work of other organisations (like NATO). “Oh, there’s peace in Europe? Yeah, the EU did that. Oh, there’s war in Europe? Hmm, more EU should fix that.”

> What you say just sounds like Daily Mirror grade smear.

I’m a euro-federalist, so I doubt the Daily Mirror would be interested. The EU is a mixed bag and I want it to do better. Reflexively attacking people whose views you know very little about seems unconstructive.
It would be, if they then use that experience to modify their stance in a consistent manner but that is not what is happening here.
It's very disappointing to see how skeptical HN has become about new technology.

Making aircrafts is hard, making supersonic aircraft even harder and making a new supersonic aircraft company hardest of all. That there's progress by Boom should be encouraged. Otherwise we are just saying that aircrafts will continue to be the domain of Airbus and Boeing only who don't have much incentive to innovate.
I sort of agree, and sort of not. The internet is still in its youth. It's understandable that governments and institutions use what is already there and working today, as opposed to holding out for something for better.

But as the alternatives get better, they would ideally migrate away to some solution that a) gives them more autonomy, b) let's all people contact them. Twitter has a right to ban people, but government instiutions often don't have a such a right. They are for everyone - they are for murderers, they are for frauds, they are for thieves and they are even for people who insult Musk.
Yes for now. We'll be introducing an Android version soon.
Why did she have to flee her home? No one was after her. Do we even know if she did flee her home or was it just another lie? Seems like a scandal to gain attention.
I live in country without HOA and it is no hellhole like you described. Pretty clearly seems to me, HOAs are really not required for any of that.
> Elon is powered by attention

Is it renewable?
Conservatives getting banned for trivial crap while death threats and child porn stay up and you're only just noticing this now?
I default to using Vue.js imported via a script tag inside static html pages styled on bootstrap. It’s perfect for basic apps and you don’t really lose a lot on interactivity. Backend, current fav is FastAPI.
The Legend of the QWERTY Keyboard (2013)
Let me argue from the other end.
The incident happened, which is obv not good.

What where the causes?
How can we prevent this from happening again?
What do other high profile perons do to prevent this from happening?
If you can afford it without the unimaginably massive subsidies it gets today then go for it.

Edit: also humanly slaughtered
The redundancy is already there — both the ISS itself and the Soyuz parked there are able to keep the crew alive. If one of these fails, the other one will prevent immediate loss of life, but something still needs to be done ASAP about the situation.
Elon's victimhood. So fragile.
It just means a picture of a wormhole is not a wormhole. It's a reference to the Magritte painting of a pipe titled "This is not a pipe".
If they are powerful, there certainly and obviously is.

Everyone on the planet has a legitimate interest in knowing what Elon will do next with his obscene wealth. Thus, talking about where he is must be protected as free speech.

Whether you agree with that or not, until very recently, Elon suggested that he did.
It’s finally moving forward though. Commonwealth Fusion Systems has a plausible design.
The captation of knowledge is made possible in large parts due to some FOSS developers using non-copyleft licenses. If the receiver has no obligation to share, and makes money off of a product they build on top, expect them to not share anything.

At this point non-copyleft licenses are a problem, and shouldn't be used anymore. Don't wait for a foreign group hellbent on maximization of profit and on which you have absolutely no control to do something; use (A)GPL
ML-2855ND if curious.
Tim Pool is swatted regularly for example. Tucker Carlson had to move after his home was attacked. There was an attack on Brett Kavanaugh. There’s a lot of such stories.
I wonder if a third-party solution for the signature key distribution is feasible; I suppose it should be, because it's appears to be just a file.

This way, if you don't trust Tailscale to distribute these lock-controlling keys, you could run a different mechanism of your choosing that would effectively control what nodes are automatically admitted.
While researching about NetworkX, I noticed sometimes projects become too big, and you can lose a lot of time on data import, instead on the actual graph analysis. You can see discussions on my previous posts at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33463472 and https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33716570.
I only use it to release on iOS for flutter, every click takes 3 seconds, project files get random changes everytime and it plays badly with git, every update takes 12GB (not joking) and the app upload is so broken even apple had to release a third party upload tool to bypass it.

Just using it to compile the app to release it is very painful, I can't imagine doing any serious work with that kind of software.
I don’t think this is true? Anecdotal (would love to see actual studies) but many of my friends and I are vegetarian, and we’d jump at the chance to try this. I miss meat.
One reason why mainstream web browsers are slow and "bulky" and use a lot of RAM is that they use all sorts of different exploit mitigation and hardening techniques.

One can only wonder what these alternatives do when they claim to be minimal and fast and worse, private. Can there really be privacy without security?
There are GPS collars for dogs that would seem more directly related to solving the problem. I spoke to a guy the other night with one and he said it cost 6 euros a month, which is going to add up. Fine for a dog, where you expect to loose him / her to an extent, whereas I assume you wouldn't expect to loose a bike.
Nine terrible ways to use TypeScript enums, and one good way
People lie about their hands and reasoning at the table all the time. Amateurs are worse at it, but even pros get caught out saying dumb stuff now and then. Normally we just point and laugh at their obvious attempts to save face. At the end of the day I think I've just seen so many weird hands, even from good players, that one more just doesn't move the needle.

One example: I've played hundreds of thousands if not millions of hands, and at least once I've accidentally folded half the pot at showdown because I misread the board. If for some reason that had happened in a tournament and my hole cards were known, it would be pretty easy to make the argument that I was cheating to pass chips to my opponent, instead of the actual reason of me being an idiot and not knowing how to read a hand with thousands of dollars in front of me.
I'm not sure police would be eager to investigate "some guy followed me" type of complaint. Of course, if the complainer knows the right people, they would. But Musk is squarely in the "wrong people" corner with the powers that run LA now, I think, so not sure he'll get a lot of help from LAPD on this.
When I was in school (20+ years ago, Poland), we had a class with variety of just that, anything from "how to sow a mitten", thru model kits to making sandwiches
In a previous job I worked on a site which had to meet gov UK guidelines despite not strictly being directly hosted on gov.uk, and early in production every video was re-recorded / re-produced with sign language interpretation included to meet guidelines.

They took accessibility incredibly seriously.
1. Money. Most online business can't make money if they are offline. If being offline or unstable is costing you $x / hour and you can stop it by just paying a fee. It's an easy way to end it.

2. Hurt your competition. In some online businesses DDoS attacks are used to compete with other businesses since if your competitor is offline more people will come to you.

3. Power. Some people want to flex the power they have over others.

4. Fame. You can get notoriety for taking something offline.
There are many legitimate reasons for webapps to do so, like game controller for games (or programming usb connected robots), sensors, or like in this case, connect a synthesizer to it, but little reason to allow random websites to have that.

I just would wish, there was a more clear distinction between them.

I think the connection from the browser vendors to the ad companies are not helping with that.
You can get your driver's license suspended for all kinds of driving-unrelated stuff, including not paying child support (which is what I don't get at all - how is someone without a driver's license supposed to go to work to make the money?!).
Ah yes 20 years ago is not the 90s anymore I keep forgetting...
You certainly seem to know that.
You can't have decent animations on the web without a powerful device, period.

The reasons are simple:

- animations that affect layout are extremely heavy because you need to re-layout and re-draw the entire page on every update. That's why you still can't animate things like height: auto etc. They can only be done on the CPU. There's literally no good way around that besides hacks that rely on the next reason

- animations that don't affect layout like transform: translate can be offloaded to the GPU. But then you need a GPU and some of them are still ridiculously expensive. For example, anything related to opacity changes (because you'r likely to still run into layout re-calculations with opacity changes)

Some device manufacturers (like TVs where many apps are just web apps) even have specific requirements and block lists for things your can and cannot do with respect to animations on the device
Has your typing form changed? I have noticed that I have, over time, developed some bad form habits that aren’t by the book for touch typing. I think a lot of it has been driven by phone and tablet typing habits, which are much more ad-hoc and evolve sort of unconsciously. So where I once had very strong and strict touch typing habits, they’ve evolved to something a little more sloppy.
Oh I see. You want him to admit out loud.

In your world, people are not allowed to update their opinion quietly?

I bet even you don't follow that rule.
Maybe there is some passive aggression here. I think DDoS would be aggressively policed, except that there is a strategic advantage in not doing so. You can demand more policing powers if the scourge of DDoS is actively hurting people. Cloudflare can become a powerful business. There are perverse incentives.
A masked stalker, dressed all in black, was following his young child in car thinking it was him. He then blocked the car and jumped on the hood: https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1603190155107794944

Imagine it were your child. Can you honestly say you wouldn’t change any opinions or practices when it came to personal security?
Was a reasonable comment until the last part.

I was kind of in agreement, that in the UK the police seem to have little time to devote to what many consider real crime - i.e. burglary and theft, yet seem to spend endless hours policing language on twitter. Anarcho-tyranny.
> If something might be harmful to my kids, I would ignore what I said earlier and protect my kids first.

It might be, but there isn't a shred of proof that it actually is.

Elon is quite literally hiding behind his youngest child in order to get away with something that he simply wanted to do anyway. He painted himself in a corner and this is his way out.
Cheers. I'll sleep well tonight.
No matter what speed/zoom I set it to, it skips steps like crazy and no simulation can be seen.
Aside from the music applications, MIDI is a great protocol to tinker with for beginners who wish to exchange data between a microcontroller [1] and a computer, because of its simplicity.

[1] https://github.com/FortySevenEffects/arduino_midi_library
I like that train of thought.

As a vegetarian in childhood, weekly meat-eater in 20's, vegan over a decade since 30th birthday; I don't want anybody to eat artificial/lab-grown meat. They rather eat home-grown animals instead.
But to be honest SpyGame is kind of a accurate picture..well minus the Hollywood-additions.
That is what you get for using subpar tools that are not fit for the job.
Javascript is a garbage language. Javascript on backend is the dumbest idea ever conceived in computing.
Technically yes, however, by his own admission this is a genuine safety concern. Based on his own admission,the EU would expect a consistent ban on all accounts that share such information, not just the account that targets Elon Musk.

I am sure this will fly below the radar, however, once again shows there is no consistent moderation policy across Twitter. So far it seems Musk will only respond if it affects his own family.
That was ChatGPT's first response, yes.
He tweeted a few times that he is not a free speech absolutism.

For example: https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1519036983137509376

Unless, of course, you think people are not allowed to update their opinion.
The Gates of Argonath in VR at 50 FPS on Unreal Engine
Documentation/Process: Add Linux Kernel Contribution Maturity Model
Some kids younger than 15 definitely love VR. Some are terrified of it. A lot are nauseated afterwards and none can afford the headsets. The old farts still have to foot the bill. That doesn't translate well into good market prospects at least in the short term. Unless Oculus can become cheaper than $100
>that people aren't fucking around about this.

99% of ddos attacks aren't that serious
It was just an example, replace SSN with password if you'd prefer.
That's not how solidarity works though.
> Ellie learns from your writing style and crafts replies as if they were written by you

> This web page was written in HTML by hand! Not by an AI ;)

That is some delicious irony
Huge majority of people shot by police is armed. Only very small fraction is unarmed. This is well known to anyone familiar with statistics on police use of force. FBI publishes this data. You act very confidently, but you are clearly not familiar with the data, and in fact seem to be more interested in second guessing it, because it doesn’t fit your preconceptions.
> near 0 startup time as opposed to live environments

depends what you do, but many Lisp-based live environments have a near 0 startup time in a terminal. Try SBCL (a version of Common Lisp providing fast native compilation, incremental and batch) for example. SBCL also saves all memory (on demand) and can restart it, so one is in the same environment in milliseconds.

https://sbcl.org
I've long believed that about many consumer products like chocolate or candy. Why should it be allowed to sell and market this stuff to children when longterm damage is somewhat unknown or known to be quite bad. No, saying "everything in moderation" is not a valid religious dogma to use here. Moderation is a term used for "eat the correct amounts" and what is correct is up for the discussion.
Posting public information about a public figure is not doxxing.
Open VLC, then hit Ctrl+L to open the playlist menu. Then click Icecast Radio Directory. There's thousands of ad-free streams right there.
Here's what comes to mind :

- using a speech-to-text software (Dragon comes to mind, not the only one, never used myself)

- practice on monkeytype.com

- comes with a learning curve but great in the long run : switching to an ergonomic keyboard layout. Qwerty/Azerty dates from the typewriter age when setting the most frequently letters used far away from each other was a mechanical necessity. Keyboard layouts like Dvorak is easier on the hands : the fingers travels notably less.

hope it helps.
> there isn't a shred of proof

There is a video of a stalker that followed him from the airport. That is not enough?

Apart from that, I would generally be concerned if there is a twitter that tracks my vehicle in real-time. Wouldn't you be concerned too?
I think the general concept is spot on. Some of these features are sorely overdue for HTML.

However, looking at some of the more complex features it starts to feel like they are not all suited to HTML, but seem more fitting to CSS. Perhaps, even, we need something akin to CSS but dedicated to coordinating events and requests? I’m not sure. I get the feeling Htmx is a big step in right direction, but I don’t think we’re quite “there” yet.

I also think JSON has its place (b/c it’s pure data), and wouldn’t be too quick to completely chuck it out in favor of an all HTML replacement (data with markup).
> It's very disappointing to see how skeptical HN has become about new technology.

Completely made up nonsense with no evidence is not "new technology".

> That there's progress by Boom

Is there though? PR is not progress.
I think he does have a script checking for mentions because he does tend to reply to <at>dang, which is fairly easy to set up even if no infra on hn itself supports it.
"I screwed up" might have been better.
Many people are not vegetarian because being vegetarian can be hard (can't eat favorite family recipes, order favorite food at restaurants, etc). Anything that makes it easier can cause people to switch.

"Meat eaters want vegans to eat this thing instead of soy meat" - why would meat eaters care about what vegans eat?
Maybe don't shuttle your kids around on a private jet..?
You assume I'm a conservative trying to "own" someone the second I say something you don't like. I was just trying to demonstrate how vacuous, lazy and generic the original statement was that it can be easily turned on its head while maintaining the same level of impact and truth.
Governance topologies for data mesh
>Breadboards are for prototyping small low-speed circuits.

Reminds me: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yR9TweWf3w8
Sine oscillator (no ICs), 10K load, 24+GHz on a breadboard.
To be honest, if one day there's lab-grown meat available in every store with comparable quality and prices to animal meat (!), I will inevitably form some sort of opinion on people who still pick animal meat.
The way you describe a technical team is how high-performing sales teams operate. Millions of dollars are at stake, we will rape every angle till it's raw to make sure we close the deal. I know a customer's birthday, their children's sports, their hobbies, and what they give a fuck about in a non-invasive way because at the end of the day a customer buys because they trust that you will deliver and not because you have a bunch of PhDs in Comp Sci. I closed a multi-million dollar deal because my competitor didn't pick up his phone at 8pm when his car was towed after a day of talking to press. He left his wallet in his car and couldn't get it out of the impound lot. Luckily he had my number and I bailed out his car with my corp CC. Meanwhile, our competitor thought the deal was sealed, but I fucking snatched that from their mouth and ran the most successful campaigns in company history. Sondors e-bikes if anyone is curious.
> What do you think Electron apps are based on?

It’s irrelevant on what they’re based on. I was replying to Web vs Native comment, not monopoly of one browser engine.

> You can't in all seriousness day that iPhone of the day is as limited as feature phones of 20 years ago.

You’re right, those were more open than iPhones. Just open directory and drop file to install application.
While the rules of Hanabi are simple, the complexity really comes from conventions. These guys take it to the next level: https://hanabi.github.io
Interestingly, it's not GE Aviation (the GE division who make engines) but GE Additive, a division of GE who specialise in Additive manufacturing (aka 3D printing) metal parts.

So it's going to have 3d printed rotors and probally other , which is super cool.

GE Additive have previously made 3d printed turbine parts for GE Aviation[1], so they do have some experience. Also, this appears to be Kratos' second jet engine [2]

[1] https://www.ge.com/news/reports/mad-props-3d-printed-airplan...

[2] https://www.janes.com/defence-news/news-detail/kratos-comple...
Think of it as: reasoning=computation, knowledge=data. Data alone doesn’t say it must be computed. But computation, by definition, is attempting to create data (the result) that doesn’t exist. Thus: knowledge isn’t aware it must be reasoned about, but reasoning knows it’s trying to find (deduce, compute) knowledge it lacks.
Except it requires an implicit assumption that "both sides" are equally flawed
please take the smoothing out. The smoothing of camera rotation, the smoothing of leds changing state... so annoying you cant try things like quickly pressing button or such
This comment here is exactly the problem with JS people.
If you are making a big thing out of learning(!) cmd(!!!) then you shouldn't be working in software development, period.
7 years is a flex only in a JS world. As others mentioned, try 35.
Photons was only mentioned 4 times at the time of this writing. I appreciate low frequency waves when my eyes are adjusted to those low frequencies. Same as another would high frequency. Is my red the same as yours? My blue is very significant; in this way we experience colors.
There's naturally going to be some instability of its outputs, but I'd bet OpenAI also isn't sitting still. Behind the scenes I'm sure there's a lot of work going on, so the ChatGPT you interacted with on Monday isn't the same one as the one today.