skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As erwinkle mentioned, these animations use anime.js
If you want to build something but don't really know how to do it, I would suggest the following:

1. Build the visual content in an SVG with Inkscape. It should be easy for you to build the layout with assets/item to animate. Don't forget to group items and set names so you can reference them later.

2. Once exported, insert the SVG in an HTML page and add anime.js. This library will let you animate the content you just created (you should be able to reference your named items from Inkscape and animate them). The learning curve might be tough depending on your experience regarding animation (or CSS in general).

Good luck :)
Can you share that recorded interaction please?
Now someone make a huge batch of these and sell them to me frozen. Seems like a great business plan.
The driving range isn't bad though. You just need to know what you're getting into when you do your research. I'm not justifying Tesla. I'm saying that most complaints are users who don't research the product before using it. This gives me a headache.
Justification for indifference is on par with justification for ignorance, only is more nihilistic in its apathy for others and their plight. If you seek justification to not care about a thing which others care about, your interaction with them is patently malevolent.
If, indeed, care is not given, then no statement should be made, and shutting up is how to be both honest and accurate.
> it really is the best tool for that job.

Besides the ecosystem, what makes R better than Python or Julia for biostats?
Chess was clearly just an analogy, and of a specific (old fashioned) AI doing what was widely believed (before we solved it) to be a uniquely human indicator of intelligence; it's not like anyone can accurately list the things that we will actually invent over the next 5-50 years.

Worse: thanks to psychology, even if a time traveller came back to now with such a list (and proof of being a time traveler), their examples would not feel real to most until they could be experienced directly — I knew that GPT-3 could code simple web pages just over two years[0] before ChatGPT came out, but it still didn't hit me emotionally until we were all able to play with it ourselves.

[0] August 8, 2020: https://youtu.be/_x9AwxfjxvE
Why aren't you planning to upload it (or send it to some oversight board, if your community has one)? That shitty interaction you describe at the end should be publicized, or at least reported in some way, no?
They did what!?
The Expo Updates protocol is an open standard specified here https://docs.expo.dev/technical-specs/expo-updates-1/

The hosted services offered by the Expo team called EAS has an implementation of an updates server that conforms to that protocol. If EAS went away or you wanted not to use EAS, you could write and operate your own server that conforms to the protocol instead.
> When the police learn not to react to lawful activities, the "auditing" movement will be dead.

This is what most of the auditors are working towards.
Yes, it was a little tricky since there wasn't a clear path. Here is what I did:

1. Go here https://consumercomplaints.fcc.gov/hc/en-us/requests/new?tic...

2. Phone Issues: Availability

3. Phone Availability Sub Issue: No Service Available

4. Your Phone Method: Wireless (cell phone/other mobile device)

The rest of the fields should be self-explanatory. I mentioned EUICC lock in my description and a few days later I got a call from AT&T and then a few days after that it was fixed.
Or "papyrus" set in Comic Sans. https://youtu.be/jVhlJNJopOQ?t=175
What’s the balance between, say, opinions that trans people should be exterminated vs not? What’s the balance between Ukraine sovereignty vs Russian occupation? Etc
How did you come across this? Were you digging with the intention of finding something?
You cannot have cashless bail for criminals. Bail is something you get before trial, and definitionally are not a criminal.

Cash bail does not do anything except force low income defendants into either jail or debt.

What exactly do you think cash bail does that cashless bail does not do? I mean except for the obvious ones of ensuring poor defendants lose money, their jobs, their housing, their children get placed into foster care/CPS, etc.

If your concern is safety, then why do you seem to prefer a world where someone accused of a violent crime can just pay some money and get out on bail, vs one in which a person accused of a violent crime does not have that option?

If your concern is government control of citizens, why do you prefer a world where rich defendants don't have to go to jail, but poor ones do, regardless of guilt?

But also how are we getting "more and more laws" but also "less laws"?
Wow. I did not see this coming.

And highly appreciate you sharing this.

I never really thought it through with this perspective. And yes, it's kinda concerning.
Immutable Operating Systems: A Survey [pdf]
If the cork fell out on its own, what possessed you to even try it? That bottle had been interacting with the environment for years, if not decades.
The age of the universe seems to me to be completely irrelevant to the existence of time "prior" to the beginning of time. It's like asking what is "outside" an infinite universe.
> All that's required to be a naturalized US citizen is to be physically born in the U.S. Or to be born to U.S. citizen parents.

A naturalized citizen is someone who was not born a citizen and then becomes one. Both of your examples are of natural citizens.
I'm not an expert. Please go through a guide about the topic. Also look at sample CVs. Here are a few short ideas that come immediately:

- First paragraph same font size as the rest.

- Split your content into different categories and make the distinction visible. Name, personal info, technical info, experience, education, etc. Now split each of those categories again. For example: experience - firm, duration, role, bullet points about learnings. Now list these entities within a category

- Again, you don't have to do it in LaTeX, just go there and see what differences you find in terms of your own document. https://www.overleaf.com/latex/templates/tagged/cv

- I want to make clear, that I am not talking about implementing design elements or making your CV more fancy. Plain and rudimentary formatting is fine!
SQLite is really great database for mobile applications, where concurrency can make a massive difference in how responsive the app is.

Just as one example, imagine a mobile app that does a bulk data download, and needs to persist it all to the local database in a single transaction for consistency purposes. This transaction can take a couple of seconds, or maybe a minute of you're working with millions of rows.

Now without concurrency, your database is locked for the entire transaction, and this may block any user actions.

With WAL, you can at least continue doing reads during this transaction.

With BEGIN CONCURRENT, the user may be able to continue most actions, as long as it doesn't touch the same set of data.

Now there are other ways of solving this problem: use smaller transactions and different mechanisms to ensure consistency. Or use separate databases if you can structure your data that way. But BEGIN CONCURRENT can be a nice solution without having to restructure the data completely.

Now these data volumes may be extreme, but even with "background" transaction taking in the order of a second can have an impact on how responsive the app feels to the user.
I mean, what would you expect?

The fact is, browsers aren't a product, they're a platform feature. Users have zero incentive to ever switch from whatever their OS came bundled with, unless you make a massive advertising push. The fact that Google managed to get people to switch to a non-platform browser at all is a shocking achievement.
From other comment in this thread.

synapsomorphy 4 minutes ago | prev | next [–]

The lead author says (translated):
“In 2020, I submitted my research results to Nature for the first time, but Nature felt burdened about publishing the paper because of Professor Dias’ case, and asked for it to be published in other professional journals first.”

https://n.news.naver.com/article/366/0000920152
I'd love to see people work with lawyers to develop tactics and techniques that can be scaled up to involve groups of people.
Everything you've written is gibberish in spanish, why did you do that?
Opposite. We should empower people by having a system where you don't become homeless because of random medical expenses.
I cannot be 100% sure - see bio - but I am pretty sure.

All Key West waters are shitty water according to easily searchable stats, but rain runoff makes it much worse. [0]

To get to your point though, I had always hated chlorinated water even more. It will absolutely destroy your mucous membrane even if it is "clean." This destroys your first line of defense and can lead to all kinds of sensitivity after you leave the water. I believe that's the off-label benefit of those nose clips.

[0] Here is the actual "48 hour rule"

https://www.theswimguide.org/2015/10/27/48-hour-rule-protect...

https://www.google.com/search?q=is+it+safe+to+swim+after+rai...
Why Do Catholics Eat Fish on Friday?
In the US, all hospitals are required to use electronic health records (EHRs) and most are implemented in Epic, the leading EHR system. But they are almost always electronic implementations of their old paper record systems, dating back to who-knows-when.
> only reason you're doing so is to film the police as they work

I think that's a fine reason to do it. If we can get to the point where cops acknowledge that they can and may be filmed anywhere when they're on duty, that's a good thing.

Heckling and riling them up is crossing the line, though.
Far from everyone experiences this as a particularly hot summer. There has been some warm days around the Mediterranean, US and china, but talking to people in e.g. central and northern Europe and India it has been, probably cooler, than average.
The McDonalds Armageddon (I think climate change is more of an Armageddon than a rapture) is what happens to you after you commit too many McDonalds sins, which are the menu items. :-)
The United States is a very large place. I currently live somewhere relatively civilized. Here, I have a permit for concealed carry but I never actually carry.

In a past life, I lived somewhere much less civilized. There, I carried (either open or concealed) as a matter of course in my daily life. While I was always cognizant of where I was allowed to carry and where not, I never removed my gun unless legally required to do so. This is both a simple matter of convenience and a practical matter of security, as a gun on my person is inherently more secure than a gun stored in my vehicle, even though it was doubly locked while in the vehicle.
What OP did was bypass Shopify entirely for the checkout part of the process, thereby taking away Shopify's revenue for OP's customers. That's not software freedom, that's theft.

Any two businesses are welcome to transact with each other, as long as they're not using resources that belong to a third party who doesn't want to be involved in the transaction.
US passports don't need Shenanigan visa for Switzerland.

The weird thing is that all the bordering countries need a pre-approval now but not Switzerland itself.
If it makes you feel better, they trim down the list of people to match to based on who is expected to arrive.
Fair, I should have said 8 months since the market exploded.
Meh, I drove NYC <-> Montreal in a $90,000 Tesla and I frequently drive NYC <-> Raleigh in a $35,000 Acura.

There is a 0% chance you'll convince me that the Tesla is the superior experience. It's not even remotely close.

Granted Teslas aren't really the "nice" EVs these days anyway and not all of the badness of the Tesla experience was due to range/charging issues.
seems good for low-interactivity sites, especially if everyone is generally looking at the same content. i'd consider it for my company's front-of-site, sales sites, blogs, that sort of thing. i certainly wouldn't write discord, vscode, or even a simple no-code tool with it.
Related discussion on KOSA: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36885040
Rereading this, the comment about zero death penalties for dealing was supposed to be after the US stats, obviously not Singapore. Failure by my part to edit or proof read correctly whilst mobile.
It’s legal to do all kinds of dumb things that you shouldn’t do.

It’s legal to walk around topless in NYC, but don’t be surprised if you don’t like the reaction you get when you do so.

I wonder how many second amendment originalists eat donuts and ice cream for every meal because it’s legal?
Can you keep going on this? Is it a slippery slope fallacy to lump in app store, handset, cloud, web browser, instruction set architecture? Only half teasing - seems like there should be a measure of platforms. Like the Gini coefficient, except for platforms instead of countries.
Even though the toggles are hidden deep within the settings, you can disable all the crypto nonsense.
Ahhh. I meant more like "is there a video of it happening?". :)
> You just need to know what you're getting into when you do your research.

If only they didn't have a secret team to suppress the kind of things you would really want your research to turn up.
Your read is correct. The duty of care was written, and further rewritten, to be narrowly applied to specific clinically-diagnosable harms and remedies. Adding to the point about the rule of construction, the lack of an exemption to Section 230 is meaningful in this regard.
Its just RPC
It's not wrong to want that. But...

Are we there yet? Can we all stop working because we've arrived? Well, no.

The problem is that we're still at a place where, if we all stop working, soon we all starve. Sure, we can maintain are current non-starving state with less backbreaking labor than it took a century ago, but there's still a huge amount of work needed to maintain that state.

So keep your goal, and keep working toward it, because we're not there yet. If we keep working on it, the next generation may have less backbreaking labor - not none, and not no work at all, just less.
Remote attestation. I updated the post to make that clearer.
Well just recently

https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/ohio-officer-released-p...
As long as it uses blink, it’s harmful to the open web.
`sponge` from moreutils more or less does this.
Sorry are you saying rights don’t matter if it makes coppers uncomfortable? Sounds like approval of gang/crook intimidation behaviors from public servants
Tokyo Tower of Babel – a 10.000M tall building
It’s not an obtuse non-sequitur, they’re just pointing out how ridiculous the parent comments stance is.

Travel has a lot to offer in terms of experience and it sounds like they already submitted the data points, may as well continue. Individual protest won’t solve it here, this would take significant changes in governments to ever pull off.
Also ordinary people can't get away with having used deadly violence after their pretext is thrown out of court. For police it's a regular Tuesday, and then back to work on Wednesday.

And I'm someone who respects the police and believes in the rule of law. But reality is reality.
The other side "big corp" had a law firm, and several lawyers.

Interesting: no lawyers in U. S. small claims court. That probably has something to do with the lower dollar limits in the U. S., but IANAL nor spend much time in court.
Old trick for people that had cars with somewhat inadequate cooling systems: open the windows, turn on the heating to full helps to cool the engine.
Yeah, pretty much any medium to large company is going to have a bunch of processes for doing things that any company that size needs to do and some more that are a bit more industry/domain specific but still basically the same as those at every other company in the space.
Strawmen notwithstanding, the main controversy today is about governments as well as non-elected organizations (like the WEF) calling for increased central control over ordinary citizens and adopting tyrannical measures to reduce the standard of living and increase the cost of energy, food, travel and so on, using "climate crisis" as a vague excuse to invoke some sense of urgency in the hopes that people are stupid enough to say yes to policies that widen the wealth gap and further impoverish the working class.

If you're already well off (like most HN posters, probably) then you might not care if the leader of your country tells you that you will have to reduce your standard of living for the sake of the environment (and keep in mind that they rarely make those claims based on realistic analyses). If you are barely making ends meet and don't know if you will be able to retire after toiling your whole life like many people it is a harder sell. For example, where I live my electricity provider is harassing me to switch to "clean" energy sources, coyly admitting that the price will be higher in fine print. Turns out they entice people to join only to increase their prices later (see https://www.thedailybeast.com/cleanchoice-energy-is-the-snea...). Can you afford to pay double or triple the price for energy? What if you had to? Some of us cannot afford to run air conditioning at a certain price.

Some still think that this is a mere "conspiracy theory", but the messaging is slowly becoming more explicit about this power grab. I'm talking about some national government figures talking about lowering your standards out loud. Less obvious tells are organizations connected to governments setting lofty "sustainability" goals which involve reducing energy footprints to a level that is impossible to achieve without significantly impoverishing nations. Farmers forced to reduce their use of nitrogen fertilizer are the appetizer.
The Fed meets eight times a year. It's not as if they're reacting to the daily news. The haven't raised rates since May.

They've been raising rates as gradually as they felt they could. Two years ago, the rate was basically zero. That was very bad for the economy -- arguably, they waited much too long to start acting.
Here's a question: do you think you're asking leading questions? Regardless of the answer you expect. Do you think ignoring the points in the original comment and asking a question about something we can only speculate on is leading?
mainframe emulation is a thing, aka code change (Ala swap mq libraries) at enterprise scale, and supporting production without a migration path can very much stop adoption.
how does this compare against other existing message queuing systems?

the github shows its codebase is in c++ with gcc-7.3, that means it might be using c++14 in the code, or even c++17, which is nice.
Can't upvote this high enough.
"At some point that queue will fill, but that's a separate issue"

Would you recommend something to read about that?
Well... yes? Hardware can be very much bottom of the barrel and still be perfectly serviceable.
Huh? Fedora defaults to secure boot's being off and it is complicated to get it turned on.

Even after you manage to turn it on, it only verifies the kernel and cannot do anything about malware hiding in /usr. There is no Linux distro AFIAK that has verification of the entire system like ChromeOS, MacOS, iOS, Android and Windows have.
>> "...but this just seems really shortsighted."

This guy made literally (tens of?) millions of dollars in revenue from his software. Sure the gravy train stopped, but man I hope to be shortsighted like that someday.
You got to explain to me how wrecking our electricity grid and living with threat of exploding electricity prices (so much so, that there has been many reports of poor people not being able to afford heating in the winter) is making the world a better place.
Hate to break this to you, but society as a whole, and not "big tech", have "moved the goalposts" to consider hate speech frowned upon.
> They are winner-take-all in both the Senate and the Electoral College

Well, except for 2 that aren't in the EC.

> and gerrymandering makes them nearly so in the House.

10 out of 41 states with two or more reps have a single-party delegation.
Why does everyone assume that a reply is meant as a dispute?

I'm not comparing your comment to Nazism, I'm comparing universal identity systems to Nazi behavior, because that's what they are. Their primary use, the major thing they do that decentralized credentials systems don't, is to facilitate mass surveillance and authoritarianism.

My point is that this has been understood for a long time, and the people who say "mark of the beast" have a legitimacy to their concern that has been demonstrated throughout history, regardless of whether or not you believe the fine details of the allegory.
Bitcoin and Ethereum, at a minimum, are decentralized digital gold. They are hedges against fiat currencies, which have their own set of problems and risks.
> The presence of ads and/or crypto is a strong signal that you're working with an untrustworthy entity, whose objectives will not be aligned with your own.

Decentralized wealth is crypto. Sure, there are scams, but the point is to pay people for viewing ads (wealth re-distribution in a decentralized fashion). No one else is paying you to view ads; they are just taking your engagement data, your face and eye gaze data, your mouse trajectory data, etc. Brave is the first to try to pay you a portion of its ads revenue in a way that you the end user can flip into whatever currency you want, including USD. I've never been cut a check from Google, Amazon, Facebook, or the like. But I've received BAT, which I can flip into ETH/BTC, and earn more money.

> Maybe Brave the browser isn't outright a "scam," but the willingness of the company to dip into scam-enabling technologies like crypto makes the brand toxic, and anything by the company is immediately suspect.

Do you use any resource owned/operated by Google? Amazon? JPMorgan Chase? Facebook? Bank of America? Wells Fargo? (to name a few) All of these companies "dip into scam-enabling technologies like crypto."

Do more research.
It doesn’t sound like the cops as described in the scenario did anything illegal. They just asked a bunch of questions. It sounds like voakbasta was free to leave at any time.

voakbasta just didn’t like the fact that people reacted to him doing weird but legal stuff outside of social norms.

A major argument that second amendment originalists make for the need for personal firearms is to provide personal protection, but a police station is an area that is already protected by law officers who are armed, so there’s no reason to open carry there. It’s like bringing an air conditioner to a hockey rink.
Here is another question, besides yourself, who else is concerned about the authenticity of some rap lyrics from a 2004 song and whether they apply to a woman or a traffic stop that happened in the 90's? And if the former, how do the lyrics make any sense? I just find this hill to stand on kind of ridiculous.
In almost every case imaginable it is wrong to "eating them". Eating them implies taking their life against their will.

Please supply one single reason why this is not wrong:
Broadly speaking this kind of behaviour is about aligning incentives.

The police don't want auditors bugging them, and auditors don't want police bugging innocent people.

Once these two groups understand the positions of each other, they'll invariably align incentives.
Examples of custom cartography to fit your needs
SQLite Persistence on the Web
There sure are a lot of comments that ultimately don't get at the root of it: there are too many human beings alive right now for the amount of resources we require (or our technological ability to use resources without destroying everything else). Results like the article all derive from this.
SQlite is much more efficient if I dedicate one process to handle all writes and optimize that process for speed (i.e. batch writes, etc.).

That increases complexity on the application side though.