skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A high level simple interactive graphics and shapes library for JS, including a React adapter, that make it much easier to build graphical dashboards, visualizations, charts, simple games, etc.

Instead of worrying about pixels you just mix and match vector shapes and imported rasters and turn them into declarative components that you pass props and handlers to, same as any other. Makes your Canvas a much more integrated part of your UI code than it otherwise would be.
Hey, at least it's preferred language. It's much worse when it bases it on the country that I'm in, which I can only reasonably influence with a VPN, and calling that reasonable is a stretch.
In the case of prison policy, keeping prisoners strictly separated by sex, with no transfers of male prisoners into women's prisons allowed, under any circumstances.

Prisons should of course have safeguarding policy for further separation of vulnerable inmates within the prison.

Interestingly this is exactly what male prisoners with a transgender identity were requesting, according to https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2020/10/19/chase-strangio...:

> He teamed up with Lorena Borjas, the unofficial den mother to transgender Latinx women in New York City, to start the bail fund for transgender immigrants, and he joined a working group of lawyers who were drafting recommendations for President Obama's Department of Justice on the incarceration of trans people. "We asked people in prison what they needed, and they all said that they wanted a trans unit," Strangio said. But the lawyers in the working group, including Strangio, believed that L.G.B.T. units were stigmatizing, and only served to perpetuate the prison system.

However they were ignored, and instead of this, a policy of transferring males to women's prisons was introduced.
Regardless of its merits it's a fringe opinion that most people disagree with. Every other news story (and a few more besides - microchipping! Pizzagate!) would be on topic by that standard, so we could discuss whether they have merit. The spirit of the rules is clearly against that.

I have my own hobby horses that most people disagree with, even though as far as I am concerned they stand on much more solid definitional ground than "fascist dictatorship" - for example, wage taxation is forced labor, so any new policy could be discussed as an interesting new phenomenon of "govt forces people to do X, at gunpoint". But if I'd want to discuss the finer points of whether it's ok to force people to do X at gunpoint I'd go to reddit.
Not an API but if you're a departing user: https://www.theverge.com/23453703/twitter-archive-download-h.... Bottom line: it's possible to download all account history with tweets in JSON format with dates, and more.
> WTF do you know about me or anyone else to judge their choices?

I don't, and did not claim to. And yes, one can and usually does judge at some level. I don't need to know much about someone to have an opinion that intentionally touching random strangers' private parts in public is problematic.

Try not to be so sensitive. My comment was not a criticism of anyone.

> Your ignorance of the need for direct knowledge of things shines through.

Now who is making assumptions without knowing me?

I spent years being paid to do research at academic institutions, so it's not a random person on the Internet saying it. Sometimes the primary source is fantastic. More often it's inferior to better written pieces.

The reason journals like Rev Modern Physics have a high impact factor is precisely due to the fact that distillations can be superior to primary sources. It's a journal where a highly influential person in the field writes a (lengthy) journal article that is basically a well written, accessible tutorial of the whole field.

Have you tried reading Maxwell's original works? Do you not think there's a good reason pretty much every EM textbook teaches Maxwell's equations in a very different form from what he proposed?
Sad world where people expects successful people to hire a PR team just to be liked.
Reminds me of seeing amazon workers struggle to drag those plastic boxes full of deliveries around the sidewalks of the neighborhood while UPS provides a hand truck. I get it, a hand truck cost more than that 10 cent box they abandon all over town.
Do you care to share more details? What questions did they ask and what were your replies?
They're way is the complete opposite of Tool, probably why Tool lands up taking decades to release albums.
>So, a 50 year old former "business manager in a government role" is now working as a delivery worker in Colombia, and the fact that the company gave him a loan for an e-bike

Millions of venezuelan migrants are in a similar situation. It is not uncommon to see former university professors with PHDs, lawyers, engineers with decades of experience, etc. to find themselves in another country working as Uber drivers and other types of jobs. Having to migrate really fucking sucks especially if you are old. Consider yourself lucky if you live in a country that is politically and economically stable and you have some sort of net to support you when things don't work out for you.
Depends greatly on the use case. If you're finding all the gifs in a directory and converting them to pngs, it may be the case that CPU is hammered harder than IO. There are surely counterexamples, too.

It's a nice option to have when you need it.
Fil-C is 3x faster than Swift
Just a brief note to say: loved original Pebble, always a regret that my younger poorer self didn't buy one way back when, so bit the bullet straight away yesterday and am signed up for the first batch of the black Core 2 Duo in July.

Two features which I think it would be useful to give more prominence to especially as you move from pre-order stage to general sale stage:

Strap is replaceable in both models
Both models count steps

Would be high priority things for me! Look forward to seeing how this develops and best of luck.
Excellent! A perfect economic signal to build storage!
Is there some handshake over BLE that allows a browser that speaks BLE and shows a QR code to trigger the FIDO flow but does not allow a QR code by itself to do so? If so, how? Remember, the attacker is presumed to control a BLE device in range of the victim’s authenticator.
Incredible. So they're openly supporting genocide of Palestinians?
I don't think it takes a special kind of person to not be comforted by the imaginary when facing an uncaring machine ready to devour them.
Sounds like an effort of the CWA, who is also behind the efforts to unionize Google, the Apple Stores, Mapbox, the NY Times, NPR, and the gaming companies mentioned at the bottom of the article:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CODE-CWA
If that backup car is being held in reserve in case other people who are intending to stay where I am have an emergency, then yes.
> This has always and will always exist.

In many countries internet forums are technically banned by regulations.
HN posted that many user forums in UK were simply deleted because of the excessively heavy burden of the law.
Yes, these issues are real, but as you say, it's not really the same as UB. As such, Go is generally considered a MSL.

For anyone not familiar with this, see https://go.dev/ref/mem#restrictions

Incidentally, Java is very similar: https://docs.oracle.com/javase/specs/jls/se8/html/jls-17.htm...
A Synchronized Start for Linked Devices
I don't disagree, but "not as easily" is different than "cannot be."
I live just a couple hundred miles south of the arctic circle, and personally I hate the time of year where we "accelerate" into the equinoxes (equinoxii?). The rate of change is just too fast and too disruptive, and you _really_ see its effects on people. And then DST comes in and makes it even worse.

The difference as you climb in latitude is really shocking. Even just another 3-400 miles south of here, the rate of change is way less severe.

Anyway nice work and cool article! I've done some of these rough calculations myself before to plot out the change just to verify that I'm not insane for hating this time of year, and you did a way better job than I ever did :)
It's international news because she was detained for 2 weeks with no explanation. If they had simply booted her back across the border - which I thought was the default in cases like this, where someone's applying in an orderly manner at a port of entry - few people would have cared.
This is the worst. I was in France recently and tons of mobile websites were just suddenly in French. It was a real chore to read through them, and I can only imagine how frustrating this is when you can't read the language put in front of you at all.
Yes. Mostly hosted in the USA.

Problem is that regional forums in Europe died because of the regulations.
I think it's partially Goodwill, partially business. Google does get some benefit out of being the default search engine for those additional users. It's not substantial, and Cromes is the dominant browser in the market, so I think Google is more just happy to keep Mozilla existing. Also, the existence of Mozilla makes chrome seem like less of a monopoly.

Source: pure speculation on my part
You can try, but that adds way more complexity and fragility than a simple browser extension.

That said, if you build such a product (something that can MITM HTTPS and then inject ad blocking JS on every page or video, or simply rewrite traffic to strip out ads like a packet shaping firewall, etc.) and that can make use of existing filter lists, I'd be very happy (eager, actually) to pay for it.

That is similar to how Adguard works, but that can't run on a router like Pihole does. I don't know how you'd get past the HTTPS cert issue. I think you'd first have to install that custom cert on every device connected to the router, or else have the router completely proxy every HTTPS connection and re-serve it from own domain and cert. Might run into dnssec issues too? Not really sure but sounds messy. Browser extensions don't have to worry about HTTPS and can (or could before manifest V3) directly manipulate the DOM.

That the market hasn't created one yet suggests it might be difficult. But I'd love to see one.
20 years after that poem was affixed to the Statue of Liberty, a new immigration law was passed that practically banned almost all immigration. It was passed, because the American population rejected the immigration policy that that poem represented.

I don't think that 120 years later, bringing up that poem is meant to evoke some kind of universal American spirit. This is not what Americans actually believed back then, and it's not what Americans believe today. That poem has been rejected at the ballot box.
> Wiz is very cohesive with a much nicer API and great UX

I actually don't care for Wiz's UX.

If you're a manager and just want to get an idea of what your security posture looks like, it's great. They have a million dashboards for you.

But if you're an AppSec Engineer that just wants to see which EC2 instances have which CVEs, it's kind of a pain in the pass and takes way too many clicks.
BlackRock's Bitcoin ETF Registers Highest Trading Volume in 3 Months
https://youtu.be/jVJMqmKNfC4?t=641
Pre 9/11 we could cross with nothing more than a driver's license, making trips with no reason other than to goof off. I even did the same to Mexico. Passports were for overseas or countries that required visas.
One can just run 'sudo updatedb' to refresh it. Super fast if it's already on a schedule. I think mine is set to update every system update, so I just have a habit of running that before I use locate each time.
We are going to see a toooooon of battery storage too. Building HVAC is great, water heaters are great, because thermal storage is easy and present in all of existing infrastructure.

I hope that we can have enough vehicle chargers at workplaces that help absorb excess supply too.

It won't be long until during seasonal peaks we will have multiples of demand available to be dispatched on the grid, during the sunny hours.

I've been trying to think of applications that will benefit from this coming future for about a decade, but have not yet hit upon the sort of application where capex is low enough that this sort of big swing is easy to use.
I think it’s latent status signaling. Humans are hierarchical primates and we search for status in our social groups. To that end, it’s not much different than other social creatures that seek social status in their tribe/pride/pack/pod.
In that case, you might as well just use grep -r, or its alias rgrep. And then remember that it supports --include=GLOB, --exclude=GLOB, and --exclude-dir=GLOB.

(That’s GNU Grep, just to be clear: https://www.gnu.org/software/grep/manual/grep.html#File-and-...)
The astronauts in that clip say they have no information on who said what to whom, so it takes the wind out of the sails of the statement that everything Musk says is factual.
They don't need the money because they're already paid well to push a button that filters applications through an AI tool.
Prominent definitely.

But researcher? Does he actually research anything? He just claims lots of things. He is half-way to being a fiction author, just that he would never acknowledge that.
Gnome 48, "Bengaluru"
Wouldn't the alternative be worse for most people?

If you're a global company it would be silly to assume all your readers speak/read a single language. AI translations (assuming that's what this is) are not perfect, but better than nothing.

I get how poor translation could be irritating for bilingual people who notice the quality difference though, but I guess you guys have the advantage of being able to switch the language.
Anti-semetic talking point, nice. From an american too. Wow. I keep seeing this talking point, but the money to Israel is nowhere near to fund healthcare. You are just lashing out like a little rat.
I see Hemp Gummies on Amazon.
They need to come up with their own term or confirm they are OK that the name skeet is a sex act. You don't get to just pretend the term doesn't exist because you didn't listen to one of the most popular songs of that decade using an already well established term. It's also heavily used in one of the most popular comedy shows of that decade as well The meaning is well established
Is anyone claiming that it is?
Cool Can – The First True Self-Chilling Beverage Can
That does depend on laws in your particular country.

In the UK, you can be join the national union even if you are the only one in your workplace. Typically union recognition within a particular workplace comes later after sufficient numbers join.
What exactly is the issue with prisoners getting medical care?
AFAIK the EU law has to be implemented on a local level, and the countries' agencies can uphold in their respective country. Once a single country has a precedent, this can be used by other member states.

Correct me if I'm wrong.
Being "seen and validated" translates to "feeling superior" when people want to be seen and validated on a scale that very few other people are, and I think many people naively want this.
I may be totally off the mark here, but my understanding is that the alternative pixel arrangements found in current WOLED and QD-OLED monitors are suboptimal in various ways (despite the otherwise excellent qualities of these displays) and so panel manufacturers are working towards OLED panels built with traditional RGB subpixel arrangements that don’t forfeit the benefits of current WOLED and QD-OLED tech.

That being the case, it may end up being that in the near future, alternative arrangements end up being abandoned and become one of the many quirky “stepping stone” technologies that litter display technology history. While it’s still a good idea to support them better in software, that might put into context why there hasn’t been more efforts put into doing so.
Interesting framing, I've seen a similar 'If it's a meal, then where's the meat?' attitude from my own family, I've had some thoughts on where it came from, but I think part of it was escaping poverty in my grandparent's generation, and seeing 'success' as being able to afford meat in the first place.

Meat was then a part of every meal, because doing otherwise would be socially... embarrassing? Not necessarily in a conscious way, but in a way it would be like giving you kids gruel. (Not that I have a problem with savoury oatmeal now :P)

Then my parents grew up in that environment, and it was just part of the landscape of life. Meals have a meat ingredient. Or meat is the meal.

There's a similar resistance to breakfasts that aren't egg-based. (honorable mention oatmeal again for breaking through) Or a similar resistance to eggs as the protein source for dinners, notice it just doesn't happen in north american cooking very much. Happens in other cuisines all the time though.

I don't think it needs to be some deep seated gene-based flaw (at risk of putting words in your mouth) it only needs to be 'normal', and there's massive resistance to changing what's 'normal' when diverging from 'normal' isn't immediately more emotionally or physically comfortable than staying. Sometimes even then, if it makes you an outlier in the social landscape.
That is exactly what is going on. Boeing doesn't have Gwenn Shotwell. She's the one making SpaceX operate.
I 100% agree he's phrasing things 'politically', but think about how you might also be reading what you want to read. For instance the section where you [reasonably] claim he's contradicting Musk (by claiming the decision was not political) was also not only phrased politically, but even came with a sort of disclaimer starting with "From my standpoint." There were no such disclaimers when stating that Musk made some sort of an offer to return the astronauts.

And again something you can't discount here is that Eric himself has written extensively about NASA frequently carrying out/endorsing poor decisions (SLS/Artemis being the low hanging fruit there) owing much more to political pressure than pragmatic decisions about the best direction for progress. Here [1] is one example, including an interview with a former high level NASA insider (30 years experience, up to deputy administrator) openly and casually talking about such.

It's not a secret whatsoever that NASA is under constant and significant political pressure. It's just a part of the game. And in this case you had a situation where the guy, who had basically become public enemy #2 (from the previous administration's POV), was going to be spearheading a high visibility rescue of a launch that should never have been approved in the first place - undoubtedly while blasting it all to his tens of millions of followers. To imagine this would not have provoked some behind the scenes 'management' just seems unthinkable to me.

[1] - https://arstechnica.com/science/2022/08/former-nasa-official...
Yeah the boring company doesn't seem a bad gamble to me even if it doesn't work out. They've even got a new project lined up doing a Dubai loop similar to the Las Vegas one.

It's the pivot to nazi salutes etc. that seems nuts.
"Show me the incentive and I'll show you the outcome."

- Charlie Munger
Social media when it started was originally more about creating communities of people with similar tastes and interests. In the early days for me, it contributed a lot to my journey as a newly minted developer. I'm not sure I would've learned as much or so fast without it. The amount of stuff I discovered and learned just from being on Twitter and other platforms was simply incredible.

Obviously that's not what it is any more and would agree you could argue that its not really needed any more - but it started out well, not sure when or where it went completely off the tracks.
So deny her entry and let her airline deal with returning her? Why did she need to be imprisoned? International Law says that if you're denied entry the onus is on your flight carrier to return you, which is a private matter between you and the carrier.
Over here we only have rogue motor trolley riders like these guys:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0B4MI08HWro

At the time of making the video this line had been closed for over 20 years, which is why it's so overgrown and why nobody bothered to disturb the riders.
An LLM could definitely output the boilerplate communications that CEOs emit.
The boom of Romantasy seems to be attributed at least partially to GenZ. So depending on how you classify reading Sci-Fi/Fantasy/Romantasy GenZ is definitely still reading.
I Vibe-Coded an AI Pen Tester–Now It's Roasting My Security Flaws
https://github.com/firetix/vibe-pen-tester

I combined vibe-coding (chat-based coding) with my cybersecurity experience to build an autonomous AI pen tester. It’s smarter than traditional scanners, thinks like a human, and definitely isn’t shy about pointing out vulnerabilities. Feedback welcome!
This has been my experience as well (as a US citizen). I've crossed the US/Canadian border many times and the US guards are usually the jerks. I always dread re-entry into the US because of that.
Well, that's how actual research is done - that's what people do. It defines research, it's how they write all those (research-based) books and journal articles. That's scholarship - science, social science, humanities, etc. That's why Darwin travelled all the way to the Galapagos Islands - he identified a place to do primary resesarch on the questions he was investigating.

Journalists also - they look at the actual evidence and turn it into something coherent and cohesive for others to understand; the location in the byline/dateline shows where they went - that is, that if they wrote about Odessa, the dateline should show if they actually went to Odessa and saw it for themself.

Back to research: If you mean it's impractical for many people, that's often true. Some topics require less expertise, expense, and time: for example, tracking local bird populations. But those real natural scientists, the amateur researchers who get published, that's what they are doing. Pretty amazing!

If you don't want to do it, that's fine; few do. If you want to read secondary sources on a topic - wonderful (but read good ones based on primary sources; only accept what is tied back to actual, hard-won facts - necessary are the footnotes, which connect the secondary claim to the primary fact). If you want to read tertiary sources, find quality ones. If you want to read social media, have fun but it's just entertainment - to the extent it's accurate, you can't know unless you already have expertise.
And love your kids, folks.
I would not say bogus, I would just say it's a bit too easy to get copyright on a photograph.

But it would be difficult to adjust that without making the rules even messier.
Can you provide a source for the illegal drug claim? I'm having a seriously hard time finding any articles on this subject mentioning drugs at all.
Who cares? A union doesn't stop the fact that high budget games just kinda suck. Layoffs happen because these games bomb over and over and over and money runs out.
Mandatory reading when getting into this topic: http://rastertragedy.com/
used all of the time in sneaker-land.
I understand that, though this is not direct canvas access and manages a number of components to handle each shape. I'd assume this introduces some overhead too.
To me, reading a document in a meeting that was supposed to be read beforehand is unprofessional. It’s creating a culture that says it’s ok to disrespect other people’s time by not being prepared. Meetings are already quite expensive.

> If you ask people to give feedback on something without time to think, you will get noise.

Insightful. I have also observed that such processes induce more noise as participation (regardless of having a good effect) becomes the thing that managers notice for promotion/ demotion.
> Those things have not been achieved. If those were the aims, the US lost and the Teliban won.

That's one way to look at it sure. From a purely force against force perspective though, they didn't come anywhere close to losing.