skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, and that thinking isn't going to make Firefox popular. People don't care about privacy. Do you not realize that Facebook has over a billion users, most of them sharing location, posts, pictures, videos, likes, friends, family, and so much more. People want you to know about them. They want you to feel envy over their vaction pictures. People want people to see their photos.

People love to share data.
What? firebug is gone ? I used it earlier today.

Just checked and firebug is still here and works and will be supported until firefox 52 when firefox moves to become a multiprocess program. The firebug team is working to integrate firebug into firefox.next because it would be too complex to port firebug to a multi process architecture.

I didn't know about this and am not happy about it, I guess this means I switch to firefox esr and pale moon to continue using firebug if the dev tools are not to my taste (as they are now and have been since their introduction)
Developers chose IE over Netscape because IE was easier (more features). Developers choose Chrome over standards because Chrome is easier.
Firefox has a serious performance issue. The difference with Chrome is really noticeable after only a few minutes of browsing. Less responsive, huge memory comsumption.

Try d3.js for instance, the rendering speed is horribly slow on Firefox.

I won't be switching to Firefox unless its performances get closer to Chrome's.

As a developper I wish I could contribute to make a better Firefox, but I'm pretty sure the technical level is too high for me.
I like using yEd[0] for quickly drawing workflow graphs. It exports as GraphML, but you'll have to convert it to dot yourself.

[0]: https://www.yworks.com/products/yed
Should I remind you that the article we're looking at is not about the convenience of a speedy browser, but the political choice of a browser that is not tied to a global company (or not much tied, I dunno for sure).

I know this sounds like RMS but with a problem the size of Google, then things gets political.
vkontakte fberyoad, bitches.
Centrelink crisis 'cataclysmic' says PM's former head of digital transformation
yeah, an update or two back on Android, Google Home App now opens link cards in some stripped down version of Chrome despite the fact that Firefox is set as the default browser on my phone.
> This "Chrome is great, screw everything else" attitude is exactly how we ended up with IE and stagnation in standards/development in the late 90s/early 2000s.

A similar thing can be said about Apple versus other hardware companies. It saddens me that especially people on dev forums don't want to see this.
> January 2016, I changed my job title on LinkedIn to React developer

So whenever I start working on a new area, I should add that to my job title?

React Carpenter?

http://www.jasonbock.net/jb/News/Item/7c334037d1a9437d9fa650...

Also:

> 1: Multiple simple components are better than one highly customisable one

No shit. Ever heard of UNIX?
Today it's time for Verizon to kill its Samsung Galaxy Note7 units
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>Nov 01 2016

>Mozilla Foundation just reported a 28% leap in revenue for 2015, to $421 million, with cash flow more than tripling, to about $80 million.

http://www.forbes.com/sites/georgeanders/2016/12/01/mozilla-...
For me, knowing that Firefox doesn't spy on me is an enormous advantage. I don't care about a tiny speed difference or reliability. All browsers are mostly equal when it comes to what I do with them. But the spying stuff, naaahh, that's completely different.
I've not written any blog about it but I have it working in a repo [1]. The webpack config and src/model are what's most interesting for you :)
To sum it up: combineReducers is templated so make an interface for your state (this is wonderful). HMR works with react-hot-loader 3 and without babel, but the documentation is lacking.

[1]: https://github.com/Zalastax/openschedule
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> Firefox don't support all standard

Could you give some examples? Let me make it easy for you. Check out [1] and tell me which API you found difficult to manage without.

> ban or isolate adobe flash

Firefox doesn't come bundled with Flash. Chrome does. Does that count as a decision taken on your behalf?

[1] - http://caniuse.com/#compare=firefox+53,chrome+58
A third of the total market share for Chrome, Edge, and Firefox respectively.
2017 Predictions Roundup: Video Content Marketing Tactics
Respect, in this context, is a measure of how much you give a shit about not hurting, embarrassing, or otherwise causing negative reactions for someone. It's also a measure of how much you're willing to attempt to understand their points of view, by extension of that. You can respect everyone by default in this sense, and you can respect certain people more or less.
First time I heard or used Vivaldi; the whole 2-panels in 1 browser chrome side by side looked interesting, but using it, docking/undocking tabs and resizeing the area's just feels very slow, especially when you're used to how snappy Google Chrome feels. Too bad because I want to like this :)
Hands down DRF: http://www.django-rest-framework.org/

To do basic CRUD stuff, you write like 0 lines of real code. Just use a ViewSet, connect a Serilizer and a Model object. Everything just works and you can save the data into Postgres in no time.

Django is a massive community and you can do a lot more complex things than a CRUD app, but the easy stuff is just soo easy.
I'm not trying to be contrarian here but why do you consider ChromeOS to be an abuse of monopoly power? Is it because ChromeOS development is being subsidized by ad revenue to enter into a new market?
I regularly find myself with 200-300 tabs open, it was a very sad day when Mozilla axed the Tab Group feature, but luckily addons stepped up and even improved it a bit.
It depends what you want the backend for - scale, speed of writing

Im primarily a java developer and wouldnt have a problem writing it using dropwizard or spring boot. But I'd also consider django-rest since i like django, or nodejs as alternatives
Crazy cowsay
Uh, which ones are the black holes? The red ones?
Thanks for admitting that your tests were subjective.

My only suggestion is that people do not use phrases such as "felt faster" with friends and relatives who might take the (admittedly subjective) test results at face value and choose Chrome over Firefox.
Thanks, I completely missed that thread.
Anyone working on Windows? Is web pack still the way to go? How does it interact with something like phonegap?
Architecture
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Cooking/chef
Personally I hate what Google did to Sun, forking Java which is only going to get worse with Java 9 and 10 planned features, and how constrained the NDK is versus what the iOS and WP SDKs allow for.

Also that Google has the balls to put all sets of restrictions on Play Store certifications, but "forgets" to put a clause related to device updates.

I own a few Windows Phone devices and still look forward to a possible Surface phone coming up.
I wasn't justifying her actions but at the end of the day witch hunts like this happen all too frequently online. It's way to easy for people to overreact and to a wider audience than ever before. The smart thing we can do as 3rd party observers is just ignore the fighting rather than participating in the outrage. Let the offended individuals vent and then let the argument disappear into obscurity. The alternative is escalation and we've seen how badly that can turn out (remember the grim Adria Richards Python conference saga which resulting in multiple job terminations and threats of sexual assault and death?).
Anyone working on Windows? Is web pack still the way to go? How does it interact with something like phonegap? I have 3 similar projects and I'm super confused which stack should I pick...
When chrome arrived opera had tons of features that were never present on chrome, to call it a copy is ignoring the main point of chrome early success. It was fast and simple, no extensions, no tons of features that no one cared about. It was wicked fast and simple. Thats it. Compare them for yourself:
https://veeven.files.wordpress.com/2008/10/opera-96-te.png
http://blogoscoped.com/files/google-chrome-browsing/home-lar...
> -True, but surely one could simply allocate bandwidth in the 4G network to multicast at least the most popular channels? (This may be a very stupid question; I know a thing or two about broadcast networks, but hardly a thing about computer networks. It all went downhill after Token Ring, as far as I am concerned. :))

Such technology seems to exist: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multimedia_Broadcast_Multicast...
I really don't understand why everyone builds broadcast networks using a separate technology these days instead of just integrating it into mobile broadband networks. Building separate infrastructures (even radio and TV broadcast typically don't use the same technology) seems insane. Also the model of having a few broadcast stations will most likely loose more and more dominance while users are shifting to streaming and non linear things so a technology which is flexible enough to adopt to that change in demand seems just right.
How to write a mesos framework (2)
A very large part of the globe does not follow common law.
Phương tiện tham quan Đà Lạt
Chắc hẳn khi lên kế hoạch du lịch Đà Lạt, giải quyết câu hỏi tham quan thành phố bằng phương tiện gì là vấn đề mà bất cứ phượt thủ nào cũng đặt ra. Tham khảo bài viết dưới đây, bãn sẽ tìm ra câu trả lời đầy đủ nhất.
Phương tiện tham quan Đà Lạt có thể nói phương tiện phổ biến nhất để tham quan thành phố là xe máy, bởi Đà Lạt là thành phố khá nhỏ và hiền hòa, các danh thắng chỉ nằm trong vòng bán kính 10km từ trung tâm, do đó sử dụng xe máy để tham quan sẽ đảm bảo tính tiện lợi cũng như cơ động nhất.
Cùng với tấm bản đồ tổng quan của thành phố là bạn đã có thể thoải mái vi vu. Hiện nay, việc thuê xe gắn máy rất dễ dàng, bạn có thể liên hệ với điểm cung cấp dịch vụ hay liên hệ trực tiếp với lễ tân khi đặt phòng khách sạn Đà Lạt , giá cả dao động từ 100.000 – 150.000 đồng/ngày/xe.

Cuối cùng, để phục vụ cho nhu cầu của du khách muốn tìm lại một chút Đà Lạt xưa, hoài cổ cùng tiểu Paris hay nếu đơn giản chỉ muốn dạo quanh hồ Xuân Hương giữa một chiều Đà Lạt mát mẻ: xe ngựa. Đây cũng là một trong những phương tiện phổ biến khi du lịch Đà Lạt. Cùng ngồi trên xe để cảm nhận một Đà Lạt thật khác, tách biệt khỏi ồn ã đô thị và tìm một chút thảnh thơi cho riêng mình cũng rất thú vị đấy.

Hình ảnh Phương tiện tham quan Đà Lạt tại khachsandalat.info.vn
> This could be solved by improving the autofill UI to tell you all the data it is filling into the form, even if it isn't visible to you.

Safari does this already
I use both browsers a lot. I use Chrome more but I do a lot of testing in FF, especially when I need to log in as a different user. The only better thing in FF is the address bar. Google is being an asshole because it doesn't want to improve the history lookup and instead wants you to go to their site and search there. That's probably the only reason I'd start using FF again as my default browser.
Opera is now owned by an untrustworthy "group of investors", which males all of the above features useless.
Can you install alternative browsers on ChromeOS, when the OS is basically a UI managing Chrome instances?
I'd still want to create. Maybe something with my hands. Being a luthier or cordwainer sounds attractive. Assuming money were no issue, perhaps a musician.
I'd not be surprised if many individuals at the IA dislike Trump, but why do you say the IA is biased against him?

This effort is a direct continuation of their Political TV archives which have over the last years become more and more important and popular. They catalog every political ad around elections, every speech given by every candidate, etc. As far as I can see, all they're saying here is that they've put the Trump videos into their own category, which seems reasonable given that he's an important figure and a lot of people are looking for this data.

I suspect they would have created a similar thing for Hillary if she'd won. Don't know if they did one for Obama, but as I said this part of the archive has been growing fast for the past years and gotten them a lot of visibility from mainstream news media that uses this data, so it's not surprising that they're using the election result to draw attention to their archive.
No, no it's not. it used to be until profit driven board evicted founder and moved away from their rendering engine and dropped every innovation from opera to become a clone.

vivaldi[1] is where the innovation happens.

otter[2] is the open source project to recreate the innovating opera.

Then again the alternative to chrome has been iron[3] from the start and more recently epic[4]

[1]: https://vivaldi.com/
[2]: https://otter-browser.org/
[3]: http://www.srware.net/en/software_srware_iron.php
[4]: https://www.epicbrowser.com/
> and changing that will break functionality for tens of thousands of people.

This particular request explains why this wouldn't be the case.

It doesn't sound particularly easy, because the app would then have to support two modes - the new secure mode, and a legacy mode for backwards compatibility to avoid breaking users. There certainly would be an additional maintenance burden.

But it is disingenuous to claim that it is impossible to do so.
Sorry internet, Sinbad never played a genie and 'Shazam' doesn't exist
Safari lets you choose which fields to fill in by clicking a "Customize" option that pops up, but I doubt any normal user will bother looking that far.
Oh, I meant 8% of all subscribers use Apple Mail. It isn't 8% of macOS users, but 8% of any device. So the percentage of Mac users with Apple Mail would be higher than 8%.

You could try calculating something similar with the Email Client Marketshare figures: remove all the iPhone / iPad / Android / Windows clients and calculate from what's left. If I do that I estimate 15 - 20% of macOS folks using Apple Mail, with the rest mostly using Gmail.
I've found this – http://osgameclones.com/

My favorite ones (apart from OpenTTD) are:

- https://github.com/CorsixTH/CorsixTH (Theme Hospital)

- https://openrct2.website/ (Roller Coaster Tycoon)
I know Firefox has made immense progress in a lot of hard components. But the UI lag is ... ridiculous. And I mean it lovingly, I have nothing against "slow", I still love my HP48 calc which is sluggish in a way, but it's not jitter-lag.

I love Firefox extensions, I love the bookmark editor, I love the non-big-corp centric coupling. But I can only use it for long periods of time if chrome has a bug (I use canary). Or when they send a memory debugging build which are as sluggish as Firefox.

Every time I run Firefox I'm sad thinking about Firefox 2 with good old basic windows gui.

Also, since Chrome 56, maybe it's just an accounting trick, but memory usage dropped tremendously...
Vivaldi is awesome! Thank you Vivaldi team!
This is a sad problem that has come with developers using Javascript for everything. Development might be faster, but the end product is simply slow even on high-end machines.

Same thing happens with Visual Studio Code, Brackets and Atom when compared to Sublime Text, for instance.
Asymptotically fastest is unfortunately very different from fastest in practice. I mean salvage his ideas towards a quasipolynomial (or even polynomial!) algorithm for graph isomorphism. I don't really expect a practical algorithm for the problem in the near future.
Safari does this already
Can you not delegate for those functions? If the point of promoting things is to get people to pay attention to it, maybe get a few people who have influence on board.
Discussed previously:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12579163 (102 days ago, 484 points)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8185461 (874 days ago, 389 points)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8151180 (882 days ago, 175 points)
That's awesome! It looks quite complicated to have made. I really like the colors you chose for the marketing site
Not sure how this is designed in this game, but if you want to make the game only show a certain portion of the map to clients at a given time, you need to make sure that things that the player should not see are never sent to the client. Otherwise, you are always opening the system up for this sort of "cheating". With the game being open-source, it is easier to do but also with closed-source games, this is what things like "wallhacks" etc are based off: making information that is available to the client visible to the user.
The team would surely detect that. In the original paper they even mention this issue, and as a safe-guard they also test later networks against previous versions.
Yes Java is still relevent - but how relevent depends on your local market. What are the main skill sets in your local market? What aspects of Java are they looking for? Im seeing some java stacks being replaced with nodejs - but we'll see if the trend lasts

In terms of resources its hard to advise - different people learn differently. Some people prefer books, some youtube videos and some by example. Best bet is to google the resources

I do think Java 8 in action is an excellent book, also oracle's tutorials are good. The stackoverflow documentation pages for java are quite good too, as is dzone
"Killing Chrome Apps" is actually a good thing, at least for the an open web. It means, that apps on the web are supposed to be on the web and not packaged in the browser. Google has said that this was a temporary measure.

Essentially, for those apps or websites it shouldn't matter if they run in Chrome, Safari, Edge, or Firefox.
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My personal biggest problem with FF is that it uses too much screen real estate compared to Chrome. For example, the tabs are really fat, and the address bar is much thicker, leaving less space for actual content.

Perhaps FF should include a "look-like-chromium" option to win over users (since chromium is open-source, I guess they will not run into copyright issues there).
You are correct. Directly blocking on accept() in multiple processes does not have the "thundering herd" behaviour. This is good to know.

But this proves next point - select is a poor abstraction. This means that accept() is doing something more then just wait for readability (it attempts round robin) - a thing you can't express with select().

In the article I used the accept() case for illustration of the thundering herd problem. Non-blocking connect() taking a long time makes a good case. The same experiment could be done though measuring write() or sendmsg() syscalls.
This sounds like the same issue addressed in the Reply all podcast about mislocated stolen phones (https://gimletmedia.com/episode/53-in-the-desert/), they do a small update in the recent Past, Present, Future 2 episode (https://soundcloud.com/replyall/84-past-present-future-2#t=2...).
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No. But unless I'm mistaken ChromeOS doesn't come close to having a dominant position in the OS market. Isn't this somewhat analogous to not being able to install another OS on an iOS device or even a non Webkit based browser?

Again just to be clear, these questions are in good faith, I'm not simply trying to be argumentative, I'm hoping to get a better understanding of the issues.
That's right but in my defence that's really a 3.1 system as you have lf, rf and center in a single speaker. It's also worth to note that lf, rf and center speakers are the most demanding/used channels so IMHO the problems were avoided not fixed. Putting all your channels into a single speaker is not really what I thought when I heard of wireless multi-channel audio.
I also don't know what resolution they use because it's not mentioned in their specs but something tells me it's not 24 bit at least not for the separate speakers.
I've tried multichannel wifi audio but it just doesn't work either due the buffering or the sync issues. I ended up with some proprietary technology with multiple antennas based on the 5GHz band but you need clear line of sight and that's not always convenient. Anything obstructing the line of sight may make your speaker fail to play.
To sum it up: it's true that sonos has a 5.1 system but that's really a half backed solution. It's actually a 3.1 configuration. This may work for some people just like bluetooth speakers work for so many. Can they play in a real/native 5.1 configuration(6 separate speakers)? that's hard to say. What about real 7.1 or the latest configurations such Atmos/DTS:X ( 5.1.4 or 7.1.4)? That's impossible without hardware changes.
Some would say that even standard ethernet is not good enough for multi channel audio(thus avb[0] or [1]powerlink) so I can't really see how standard wifi could work.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Audio_Video_Bridging

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ethernet_Powerlink
I find the clicking on my MBP 2012 really irritating - I much prefer tap to click. Do others really spend the entire day noisily clicking around to do stuff?

Weirdly the tap to click stops working after connecting to the MacBook using VNC, even though if you open System Preferences and look at the touchpad options, it believes it is enabled with tap-to-click. They've said it is fixed about 10 times now - not sure if it is. Must retest.
Why does lwn.net look like its straight out of the 90s? Poor ugly duckling... surely there is a designer out there willing to give you some love.
EPOLLEXCLUSIVE was introduced very recently, and frankly, I don't have a 4.5+ kernel to test.
If you're on a Mac, Safari is another good alternative.
I hate telling people to do things, then they come to me when they inevitably do something wrong :p.

... works for me
Chrome Dec 2015 : 32% mkt share

Chrome Dec 2016 : 56% mkt share

Switch. Now.

https://netmarketshare.com/
Don't backpedal, you literally said they were happy to implement DRM! To address your point, if Firefox had a 90% market share on both desktop and mobile the other vendors would have had a much more difficult time doing an end around on the open web with EME. The only way for Firefox to gain market share is for people to use it... hence the title of the blog post.
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100+ points, first place on front page, and not a single comment.

Now that's rare.

I assume everyone is excitedly browsing https://github.com/llvm-mirror/llvm? ;) ( the official repo at http://llvm.org/git/llvm is down)
Does it just run date on the CLI and pipe that out? That'd be useful. Or show the date in your BASH prompt.
TOTP requires an app, Yubico Authenticator.
FF was the better alternative to IE (windows-people we're actually just learning that there even _was_ an alternative) before Chrome was even created.

You seem to have messed up the timeline, or disregard the importance of being the first alternative to IE spread by word of mouth in the public.
Saga of Ryzom went open source with creative commons assets.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ryzom#Source_code_and_assets_f...

Tho on second thoughts I think the server side quests and world map may not have been released, so it probably does not count.
Imagine a kernel has a data structure for each socket. When a process blocks on that socket, a kernel must "register" it on it.

So that - when an event on a socket happens, the kernel instantly knows which processes to wake up. A reverse lookup: given socket, return list of blocking processes.

I'm arguing that maintaining this reverse lookup is a hard work, especially when you need to set it up it and tear it down on every call to select().
... or "roughly three months" for that matter.

I wonder, in the final days and hours, what the amount of impact individual seconds have on a given image.

Do the sensors record the full stream of data, and then perform calculations to produce the exposure?

If so, how many bytes does one pixel-second occupy? How high is the dynamic range for x-rays? Figure maybe a sensor can operate like a high-speed camera, and record many hundreds of frames per second?