skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How much do I have to know about web components before using Lit?

But thank you for your response. Did not know that I was looking for Lit all these time. Every time I want to dabble into web dev, I get frustrated by multitude of tools need to setup first. All I wanted was to import a library using script tag and start building.
Your insurance keeps renewing at the same rate after 1 or more claims???

Can you identify the insurer so I can short their stock?
What do you mean the Ruble is near zero? All charts I see show it higher against the dollar compared to a year ago. https://www.wsj.com/market-data/quotes/fx/RUBUSD/historical-...
It's advantageous for the process of trying a passphrase to be too slow to do a million times a second but fast enough that it isn't bothersome to the user. This is a tunable parameter --iter-time given in ms when adding or modifying a passphrase to a slot.

If I understand correctly its cryptsetup luksChangeKey DEVICE --iter-time <time in ms>

Consult your manual and backup before making any changes to encrypted devices lest tragedy ensue.

2 things of note.

- Luks slots are tried in succession adding a second faster slot after a slow slot will be slower because it will try the slow one first fail then unlock with the fast slot.

- You should back up your luks header because a small amount of corruption in the right place can make the entire encrypted volume unrecoverable
And what's wrong with that? Smart people follow the money.
Discord has a forum channel - https://support.discord.com/hc/en-us/articles/6208479917079-...
Those prices are shockingly expensive to me for such small, outdated apartments in a less-desirable country like Serbia!
Yup - as a result, there's usually a TON of interesting SQLite files on any Mac (and iPhone too if you can get at them).
I my chaotic corporation environment, where documentation does not exist and all documents are all over the place, I always tell people to hire a Librarian.

Stereotypically, a high-middle-age lady, who likes cats, drinks tea and has an urge/compulsion to sort things. A person who loses sleep if some serial numbers (e.g. ISBNs) are out of order.
I think there is an additional layer of complexity in understanding this topic because the scale of software at large companies breaks our concept of impact.

You might feel like you're really impacting the world if you directly helped 25 members of your local community. Your job improving reports in some division your company could be just as impactful, if not more, but you're so many layers separated from the impact of your work that you don't feel it or maybe even understand it at all.

I feel like we end up in a position as software developers where we don't feel impact unless we're having some part in massive global change impacting millions of people or advancing the technology frontier, but that's just not realistic for everyone to do.

I don't have an answer, but I do think about how your organization might be impacting lots of people's lives, so your seemingly small contribution might actually be significant.
Hmm, 11 characters are reasonable for this sort of a thing.

Pytest's disable_test_id_escaping_and_forfeit_all_rights_to_community_support are too many characters IMO.
If it pays enough, demand will be induced by people wanting to be paid that much. Supply significantly lags demand for a combination of factors, among them the limited supply of residencies and time needed for a newer school to achieve some beand recognition. In the meantime, med schools can and do raise prices to re-equilibrate the desirability of med school.

PA schools have proliferated to an incredible degree in the last 10 years, because they do 90% of what doctors do for half or less of the cost. Unfortunately, that last 10% can really matter. Also unfortunate, PA isn't prestigious enough to buck its healthcare work tendency to be overwhelmingly female, meaning you get less bang for the education buck by lower workforce participation. Those smart women, to the extent that they're marrying, are wanting to work just a couple days a week (student loans permitting) so they can spend time with their kids.

Things to look forward to, suggested by the forward-looking single payer military system: in the future, you'll schedule your annual 'physical' phone call 2 months in advance, after filling out a 10 page questionnaire. When your 'physical' comes along, a nurse will call, ask if you're going to kill yourself, then sign you off once you finish realizing that her phone tree of, 'Is there anything else I can help you with?' is all dead ends.
Samsung just recently had a recall on some recent model top loading washing machines due to fire hazard. The fix? A software update.

https://www.cpsc.gov/Recalls/2023/Samsung-Recalls-Top-Load-W...
What a weird article. Of course it'll dump source code if you ask for that. But it's not the source code of ChatGPT, it is just random noise with correct grammar.
Your service worker dictates what the browser should cache. You could cache static assets only and let the browser hit the server for document requests.
As for the refresh button, mobile users are now used to pull to refresh so you might not need an actual refresh button.

As an aside, I dig the design! It reminds of teletext haha
Sorry, I mean a Librarian from a physical library.
Thunderbird has a severe syncing issue with iCloud email. I missed several emails because of this issue.
Why is the drug overdose rate so much lower on the West Coast than the East? It sure looks like drug usage is at least as bad in other states, so it doesn't really make sense that the unique West Coast housing issues are due to drugs alone.
absolutely. when I worked at bestbuy maybe 5 years ago, there were a lot of people who would have bought a Mac if there were a cheaper 15" option. For many people, especially some older folks, 15" is the minimum.

On the other hand, there were also a few people who paid up for a 15" Pro just for the larger screen.
Watson got layed off too? Ruthless.
Regarding warnings/disclaimers on content, I find genuinely helpful ones are far more palatable than censorship. I think Twitter's Community Notes is a great example of this.

From what I've seen, YouTubers are concerned about their videos getting censored or demonetized to a degree that indicates YouTube are being far too heavy handed.
System Informer (formerly Process Hacker) might also have what you're looking for

https://systeminformer.sourceforge.io/
Oooof. You may be able to disable that in googles ad choices setting. Assuming you have a google account.

To get there, when you see a youtube add, there should be some text in the bottom right, "Ad 1 of 2" and then an information icon, click that. and scroll down the popup and you should see "ad settings"

If you don't have an account then I'd really recommend an ad blocker in this circumstance.
Debt to income and GDP has dropped a lot since the peak in 2007 before recession. There was big drop during pandemic as people used stimulus to pay off debt and maybe had less to spend money on. Debt has come back quickly but is more things returning to normal. The current amount of debt is abnormally low.
Thing is, "dutch bikes" often don't have a great reputation. Few moving parts, so very reliable, but slow as fuck. Single speed, so crap for anywhere with even tiny hills. Rear coaster brakes. Front drum brakes if you're lucky. Again, problematic if you can gain speed on a decline or otherwise need to stop quickly because you have inadequate bicycle infra. 10kg of low-grade steel tube and heavy af steel wheels (stuff that spins is effectively 2x as heavy).
And yet they allow auto play. I wish they hid that behind a permission. It's god-aweful. Looking at you Ars Technica. Go burn someone else's mobile data.
Of course, AI models are often wrong. Even if they were right in the sense that they gave you exactly what you asked for, they may still be wrong in the sense that their interpretation of your requirements may not be what you intended; they are not great at filling the gaps if there is any context missing. The same amount of time it takes to provide an AI with all the necessary, nuanced context to produce an optimal solution could have been used to actually produce the desired optimal solution yourself. The hard part of software development is not coding, it's the amount of critical thinking and synthesizing required to produce optimal solutions.

I'm optimistic about AIs because they may finally prove once and for all that software engineers cannot be commodified as easily and thoroughly as most other white collar roles. It may be easier to commodify executives who make a small number of abstract high level decisions than it is to commodify developers who make many extremely nuanced, detailed decisions every day.

For sure, AI will replace certain kinds of developers, but not all kinds, at least not for some time. I think senior developers and architects will be among the last people in the firing line.
wow did not expect that! interesting
Yes but it has not changed in a way that matters to me only to them.
>>The question remains though — what is the specific set of people they are trying to help, and why are they best at helping?

Yeah, this is what I'm trying to understand. I can't really imagine how to do this for any subset of people in spreadsheet land. Excel and Google sheets are great products, there are network effects, the complexity of the product means scale matters.
err... the trends are good...? is it possible to hollow out a tax base, or not?
You might get more traction with an "Ask:"

Additionally without much more direction the best anyone can give won't be bespoke. What are you personal interests?
FCPX = Final Cut Pro X, Apple's NLE.

Almost all the same functionality can be found in the other NLEs, but if your workflow involves handling client's FCPX (and/or iMovie - which is very popular on iPhone) projects, you're forced to use macOS.
If it were false, it would be Hersh's first false story. He broke My Lai and Abu Ghraib. He's one of the most accomplished journalists in history.
My desktop browsers get denied permission to show notifications at the OS level and are set to block them for all sites without asking.

I can't think of a single valid use case for them. There are only a handful of desktop apps (literally 4 or 5 apps like MeetingBar) that I allow to use notifications on desktop. For essential messaging app, etc. that I need notifications on, I configure them to be only on my phone, which I can just turn over if I don't want to see them.

This new iOS functionality therefore fits perfectly with how I use notifications: if I install the website like a mobile app, it can maybe get notifications, otherwise websites can't bother me even with requests to show them.
It's not what they did, according to Hersh! It's not a minor gap in the story! Hersh claims the Norwegian Navy allocated an Alta-class minesweeper to the task of operating as a diving platform for American divers. You can't say "well, maybe that's not what happened then!" and act like the story is intact. If major details in the story are false, that's a big deal!

You can absolutely still believe the US blew up the pipelines, the same way you could have before Hersh's goofy story ran. But you can't claim to believe Hersh's story while systematically dismantling all of his claims. The story itself is either true or it isn't.

I feel like a lot of people are defending this story because they've independently and axiomatically derived US culpability for the pipeline sabotage. I don't have anything to say about whether the US sabotaged the Nord Stream pipeline. But Seymour M. Hersh has, ever since 2006, been a nutbag, and this story he's telling makes no sense. That's a much more interesting thing to discuss than our rooting interests in geopolitics!

If you think he's right about the particulars, and this analysis is wrong about those particulars, say why! That's an interesting discussion to have!
Interesting article, it appears the "findings" here are really just relying on the accelerometer built into smart phones. So in theory a monitoring "app" (without getting into technicalities) could be run on the device to measure bridge motion/vibrations.

Before reading the article thought it was going to be something more invasive for phone users but more about hardware utilizations.

I have some friends who work painting the Golden Gate bridge and wonder if they'd be good candidates for getting different readings across the bridge area.
back when sites were efficient on user-experience and perfomance
Which stories did he get wrong?
Train Carrying Hazardous Materials Derails in Detroit, Michigan
> Net migration out of California surpassed that of the next highest state, New York, by about 143,000 people. Nearby states such as Utah have warned Californians who might consider moving to stay out. A similar story is playing out in Nevada, where California migrants are seeking to re-create their lifestyle.

Oregon is getting hit pretty bad with Californian immigrants. Prices in places like Bend are nuts now. Too bad there’s no way for states to control immigration from other states.
Money is being thrown at Silicon Valley by clueless pension and sovereign wealth funds and the Softbank guy. This irrational exuberance started around the Windows 95 launch when bankers finally realized that computers and the internet weren't going to disappear in a few years as some sort of a fad and that they had no "tech" in their portfolio, hence the mad rush to buy any business with a website. The mad scramble to jump on these next big thing hasn't gotten less ridiculous since the dotcom era, but quantitative easing since the 2000 crash has increased the size of the speculative investments made available by an order of magnitude.

The "textbook" example of Silicon Valley hubris favored by so called "journalists", Theranos, was laughed out of Sand Hill Road and had to go to Washington and the Walmart Brats for capital. In fact, most companies with negative return business plans (Ride sharing, food delivery, commercial realestate subletting, etc) weren't funded by Silly Valley investors at all beyond angel, seed, and A rounds.
Among its greatest modern hits is “gofundme.com”. Crowdsourcing social policy! It’s the New New Deal—-we took everything great about helping the unfortunate, but without any of the pesky oversight, collective participation, democratic processes, or predictability of your grandparents New Deal. Welcome to the Welfare State II - The Reapportioning! This new social fabric is fresh, capricious, and heavily favors those who bring an existing marketing and outreach apparatus…y’know, the needy people with a solid PR firm.

Public school teacher can’t afford treatment for their cancer? Go Fund Them! Favorite politician indicted for criminal fraud and campaign finance violations for paying for their previous indictment’s legal fees using campaign donations? Go Fund Them! Local dive bar threatened with closure unless they install flushable toilets in the restrooms? Go Fund Them! Single mother of three facing another night in the cold without enough to eat? Our thoughts go out to them, maybe if their mother can pass a urine screen and remain at a single address long enough to fill out the requisite forms and has successfully completed their probation on that loitering charge then they might get a few bucks from Uncle Sam…you never know, because with Go Fund Me anything is possible!
that literally has happened. many many people are depressed and anxious all day because they play video games and doordash food into their mouth.

there are 20 million millionaires in the USA. tons of success, tons of people investing in the companies creating this wealth..

what.
Even if he wanted to work within those journalistic organizations and everything he said was true, they wouldn’t publish it. There’s really no other option for him at this point.
While sadly it does not require a flag to enable, at least you can turn it off with: `#![forbid(unsafe_code)]`.
I was lucky to see Hedberg before he died much too young. One of the times I’ve laughed hardest in my life is when he said “if I stand on this mic cord and talk for a while and then let it go, you’ll hear a bunch of jokes all at once”.
Don't sell him short! At this rate he'll get enough traffic from crackpot-realist dead-enders that NED will make him into a new Bellingcat.
Google Firestore?
The Booming Market for Backdoor Ozempic
I'm generally pasting the results of a SQL query so this is, while possible, massively annoying to do
If it actually fit the definition then why would you need to add "true" and "physical"?
I have a bridge to sell anyone that thinks plastics sent overseas are being recycled instead of incinerated for their caloric value.
Lots of linguistics researchers would disagree about the existence and necessity of universal grammar or Chomsky's 'language acquisition device' and in fact the success of LLMs and statistical models which very clearly have no LAD and no universal grammar over feature engineering or grammar based schemes suggests the opposite.
Importantly - tying together the two threads - an AI could intentionally bury parts of its short-term memory state in webpages, such as that of some person who regularly publishes his chat logs from it.
Are there still people who claim My Lai and Abu Ghraib didn't happen?
> It's just a boot manager, not a boot loader. One EFI application calling another.

Is this not exactly what GRUB is, on UEFI systems?
Love this, reminds me of the BeOS process controller that permitted killing individual threads IIRC. useful when you need to unfreeze an app without losing your work in that app!

Ref image here:

http://www.lucidelectricdreams.com/2010/10/haiku-remember-wh...
My use case for WSL is slightly different: I work with developers who run Windows and I'd like to be able to figure out workflows that will work on their systems. A coworker today was having issues with running a Docker container that apparently had something to do with how Docker was interacting with WSL, but I couldn't reproduce on my Linux or Mac systems.
That would require better speech recognition. Judging by automated subtitles, it's not there yet. And I don't think YouTube videos tend to have better veracity than the web at large.

Maybe YouTube videos can be used to train models on how to verbally present information in a compelling way, but I don't see how it would make an AI better at generating written text.
This is one of those no-brainer features that really should ship by default with any machine.

As it happens, there are GUIs that kinda do this, though not intentionally. Charles Proxy comes close, though the interface was a bit rough the last time I used it (2016).
I noticed that AlphaSheets is no longer in operation - couldn't find the website. What happened?
Yes. These companies will die without Google and Facebook ads. Not immediately mind you, but after 6-12 months of near-zero new customer acquisition they will be out of business.
I think as more people were able to work from home, they moved to areas that were cheaper as they no longer had to be near california.
I was expecting this to have a "2022" year designation, but no, this was Feb 16th, 2023 (today).

https://chaindebrief.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/sec.png

For context: Kraken has been around since 2011 and therefore weathered many a cryptocurrency winter and is a beacon of trust in the storm of fraud and rug-pulls and other outright illegal and immoral behaviour seemingly inherent to the cryptocurrency industry.
This experience is exactly how the best and brightest are discouraged from getting anywhere near where they might do real good.
Israel isn't an apartheid state?
Have not read the article, just having an opinion on the title.

"Opposite Political Biases" is not automatically "Right Wing"

Not having "Opposite Political Biases" means political monoculture with susceptibility to buildup and spread of pests and diseases.

The monoculture conserving itself by declaring everyone with deviating views as extremists.
I'm sure some would like to replace domestic workers with H1Bs they weren't allowed to bring in for two years. Manufacture a skilled worker shortage and it all works out in their favor.
Mine never disappeared, only the dislike count.
Firefox Android now supports Tampermonkey
Is it unethical to buy a "cheap" replacement bicycle if your previous one was stolen?
You think he made up My Lai and Abu Ghraib?
You clean it up. I've cleaned up projects that we're total shit shows and the cleanup paid dividends when the time came to update or change that part of the code.

Even if a project has gone to seed, things rapidly get better when you start to do things the right way again.
There should absolutely never be a prompt to install PWAs.

If the site wants to tell me I can install the PWA by adding it to my home screen and remind me how to do so, it's welcome to, but no unwanted popups/prompts.
Please read this article, I think it might change your perspective a bit: https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2023/01/homeles...
Well spotted, the shim works now, so something that could be removed in the near future.
It just pushes the recycling onto the customer. It’s not like those containers disappear. They don’t give out bags and don’t guarantee a box anyways.

I wouldn’t be surprised if they do it to save on labor and garbage pickup costs of breaking down and hauling away all those boxes.
That’s when engineering management needs to make some tough choices, like “No new features on the roadmap until we get our house in order and pay down the tech debt”. Give the staff who are there the time they need to plug the holes in the ship.

And if engineering management doesn’t have a seat at the table, i.e. if product or sales or the C-suite looks at engineering as a bunch of order-takers, maybe that company isn’t meant to be long for this world and it’s time to start polishing our CVs.

I’m an engineer, not a miracle-worker. My help isn’t for people who need it, it’s for people who want it.
There was nothing DeFi about Terra. They coopted the term. The chain was completely centralized and controlled by them.
Maybe not new ones, but more time with existing ones. Could also just be a firing.
Check out https://devenv.sh It's a fairly fresh project, but it makes per-project nixpkgs usage much simpler than going all the way in.
Floods knocked out a lot of the crop in India in 2022.
Like the CCC?

https://www.history.com/.amp/topics/great-depression/civilia...
https://www.nytimes.com/live/2023/02/16/us/biden-china-ballo...

It was a weather balloon.
I hope we can agree no one here is qualified to make a determination wrt the merits of the case. OP should find their attorney (agree they should be judicious in choosing one), preserve evidence, and notify regulators. Let the regulator determine if they will take action. That’s their job, not an internet forum’s, and it is free to file the complaint(s). Their purpose is to investigate claims.

No pitchforks (I would agree that isn’t helpful), simply taking steps to ensure assertion of someone’s rights and that a rigorous independent examination of the situation occurs.
How do YouTube creators get paid from premium subscribers, is it fractions of a cent per minute watched or something?
Definitely is not renewable if you feel you need to drill for it.
I've been happy with MUI (https://mui.com/). Looking at their price plans (https://mui.com/pricing/) the date picker is available in their Open Core plan, but a date range picker is in the paid plan, which is $15/month.
Allergic to Sesame? Food Labels Now Must List Sesame as an Allergen
She's a dentist, not an IT professional. Windows apps run on Apple Silicon, even if she does not know how.
100% on the money
To my understanding, what is called "NeoCon" is the opposite of what is called "RightWing", but I am not an expert.