skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Either the computers in these mysterious corporate environments are exposed to the internet, in which case they'd be reflected in these public stats collected by them visiting public websites from IE, or they aren't, in which case they don't matter in the slightest because they're not going to visit webpages using WebAssembly.
There used to be a "Kill Button" in Opera browser that, once activated, would remove any clicked element.

It was so easy to get rid of unwanted divs. I would like something like that for the latest version of firefox, but I couldn't find anything similar.
Qt works fine for me. Have you set your Xft DPI?

$ cat .Xresources

Xft.dpi:	144
Xft.hinting:	1
Xft.hintstyle:	hintslight
Xft.antialias:	1
Xft.rgba:	none
Xcursor.size:	48
Xcursor.theme:	Adwaita
It's hardly remarkable. Student loans are originated without regard to credit risk, at the same interest rate for all borrowers. Moreover, pretty much every student is eligible to declare bankruptcy soon (and often, long) after they graduate. Requiring loans to be freely originated on one hand, and permitting people to discharge them in bankruptcy on the other, would be completely unworkable.

As to why we require loans to be originated without regard to credit risk: if we took credit risk into account, disadvantaged groups would get student loans at drastically decreased rates. That, in turn, would undermine our bipartisan narrative that the way to overcome all the bad things America did to certain people is not to fix the resulting problems, but for everyone to get a college education.
The Cliffs of Insanity: Dramatic Shifts in Technologies on Stack Overflow
It's also important to note that the definition of Socialism as being merely state ownership of most or all production and "complete management of the economy" is a vulgar definition, sometimes even expounded by Socialists themselves. On its own, this would simply be an economy with all the features of capitalism, including but not limited to:

* wage labour being the dominant mode of sustenance

* a class structure still visible (in fact, is seems as though such a "Socialist" mode of production would have even more well defined classes than our current mode)

* private property, but rather than being owned by capitalists it is owned by the state

So "workers owning" means of production is not adequate for Socialism. Rather, there must be some kind of shift in terms of how society functions in general. There should be no trade, as trade is a side-effect of the operation of the law of value and exchange value, a dialectical contradiction only found in capitalism. There should be no state, as the state is what exists to defend private property and prop up class interests. Production should be entirely for useful qualities. All productive power of society should be owned by workers (this is your "owning the means of production") either by representation of a government (which is not a state, the distinction is important) or via some other apparatus.

For these reasons I am extremely skeptical when people describe countries such as Venezuela, which operate as capitalists, owners of property, on a global scale as "Socialist". If it is Socialism then it is certainly no Marxian Socialism.
More stringent regulation from the very people that are encouraging it? How does that work exactly?
> Some digital items obtained from loot crates have sold for over $1,000.

Last time I looked nothing from current crates were going for that much it was just the special items from the pre-order crates that were going for that much, which is a pretty important difference I think.
SVGOMG – SVGO's Missing GUI
And in a zero tolerance corporation, you could still be whacked after decades of service, because someone says so.
Bandcamp's search is particularly bad in this regard, and doesn't even give you the option to quote or manipulate your search terms.

This is an increasing trend across the industry. I've been calling it "technological paternalism".
The bit I'd be interested to read about is the psychology behind the "donors." Why would anyone throw down random $100 or $500 without a quid quo pro to someone receiving many other such donations?

I understand streaming, generally, and have paid to subscribe to a channel before but the random throwing around of not insignificant amounts of money gets me scratching my head.

(Should make it clear I'm not criticizing the practice. I just find it interesting, considering how understand the psychology behind it could help creators in other spheres, or open source developers, etc.)
The oil sands in Canada is having a problem keeping investors with the low price and high cost of refinement. Venezuela is in a similar position where refining is concerned.
Witnessed firsthand Jurvetson say wildly inappropriate thing to female VC he literally just met. He remarked about her necklace that it looked like a choker and did she also have "a ballgag"? He also used to flash a slide in his standard pitch deck, which he presented all over the world, about the impressive "software" at DFJ. The slide would show a photo of all the young female exec assts. He would then pause and smile to an audience of predominantly men. Usually it wouldn't get any laughs; not sure if anyone really appreciated the joke. Steve is a brilliant visionary but clearly has some difficulty understanding right from wrong behavior. On some level I feel sorry for him but I unhesitatingly believe DFJ ousted him due to the mountain of evidence they uncovered during their investigation.
Yes it will. This is called the Law of Large Numbers: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Law_of_large_numbers
Good thing you did not end up in a lame team like that, with unreasonable decision-making like you've seen.

Interviews are a mutual process, where the hiring team must do their best to persuade me to join. (The same way I do my best to persuade them to accept me.) Some of them utterly fail, even if they make an offer.
Putting the school on the hook for a percentage seems like it will cause schools to raise prices even more.
You can also switch themes in the Add-ons Manager: about:addons
Crying out for a metaphorical noose is more like it.
Student debt used to be dischargeable through bankruptcy, and abuse was exceedingly rare.

I understand that the moral hazard existed in theory, but in practice it was exceedingly minimal.

It is abhorrent that people like you support a vile and abusive system that prioritizes careless lenders over humanity; and that you do so based on theory, when actual data is available. Go fuck yourself.
shameless plug (for MySql) : https://github.com/o1lab/xmysql

XMYSQL : One command to generate REST APIs for any MySql
Database.

> 20+ releases to npm in last 2 weeks.
> Have added 'a ton' of features since last shown on HN.
This is my workaround for now, but Copy as cURL doesn't preserve the output filename given by the server. Not to mention it's a bit of a pain in the butt.
Are the people joking about it equals or can Linus decide who gets fired?
It's important because of internal websites stuck in the past. I doubt you'll ever need web assembly support for those.
Northern Europe contains no "social democracies". They existed for a time, but were superseded by liberal democracies for practical reasons. There are remnants of attempts at socialism, but that is not the direction they are taking.
ok, I'll make things a bit more simple for you. there are two kinds of impossible. as far as we know, its impossible to create energy from nothing. The 2nd kind of impossible is a tornado going through a junk yard and building IMB Watson.

sure, you can play lawyerball and say its possible.

yes, AFTER 40 THOUSAND YEARS, we humans have figured a lot of this stuff out in an easy environment. Sure, we can take the knowledge we have gained over the last 40k years, and do some stuff under water, because we have already figured it out.

i also hate your type of person. your the type of person that says: give me evidence, you are wrong until you give me evidence. but you provide none of your own.
Just wait for all the robotic artisans!

For real, creativity isn't going to stay a human property, and we'll have to understand what humanity's place really is - maybe not "working" at all.
Compliments on physical appearance can signal some type of sexual interest.

I give PLENTY of compliments throughout the day. But I keep it limited to someone's thought's, actions, attitude, and quality of work.
> most of the bickering is "I want XUL and nothing else"

I don't know that that's fair. The discussions I've seen and participated in have revolved around equivalency, not identity.

> how many of those lamenting the absence of some API have actually told Mozilla what they need?

The Vimperator devs and some users have been very clear on that point.

> Mozilla has been very responsive and helpful. Not everything was possible, but the problem lies mostly not on their side.

Mozilla has indeed been responsive and as helpful as they can be given the constraints under which they operate. But extension developers aren't really to blame here either, because if WebEx doesn't include an API you can use to do what you need to do, then what option do you have? There's frustration on all sides - Mozilla devs, extension devs, and users. But we're all pulling together toward the same ultimate goal. I don't know what improvement anyone expects to elicit by trying to assign blame.
See Why Do Nigerian Scammers Say They are From Nigeria?: https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/publication/why-do-...
Well, they could, but I would assume a contract with Google would prevent that.
That's why the Cubans are there, to protect the Revolution. And make sure that money keeps flowing the Havana

https://www.theatlantic.com/international/archive/2017/05/ma...

https://panampost.com/orlando-avendano/2017/07/20/cuba-has-o...
How fast is it? Is it webscale? Why do I need types? Does it include dependency injection? Can I use it with Spring? Is it compatible with ActiveRecord? Will it compile my javascript to WebAssembly?
Naming an example of a seizure of private property does little to show against the idea that the State respects and protects private property. I do not deny that is has seized private property, however private property in many cases continues unimpeded and protected by the police and the State in general (and yes, it is possible for the State to own private property too).

It is possible to name examples of other countries seizing property or stealing from innocent people. Neither of these examples disprove the idea that these states respect and defend private property, or that they respect and defend personal property. The US has seized the personal property of many people. Does this mean that the US police do not act to punish people who steal?
I skimmed the page up and down and couldn't find what it was all about.

And I redid that same thing before posting the TL;DR;
Use the hamburger menu, select "Customize", and it's at the bottom of the screen.
Vivaldi, and chrome for dev. I am a web developer.

I didn't want to at first because I hated chrome, but I ended up doing most of my webdev with chrome (we were developing a webapp with chrome as primary target) and now I got used to its devtools (but wouldn't use this browser to do anything else).

I use vivaldi for everything else. I love the old opera spirit, even though vivaldi's still far from perfect imo. I can't wait for the mail client, too.

I may switch back to firefox instead of chrome for webdev once I give it a real try. I'll probably stick with vivaldi for everything else, though.
When I'm trying to resize the "Welcome to Firefox" window on a Retina iMac on 10.12.6, the wavy background animation completely freezes. Firefox then takes more than a second to update the window content and restart the animation.

That particular welcome screen seems like a really poor choice to demonstrate the supposedly much-improved rendering engine on my machine.
Mongo situation is best scenario. They went ipo while others failed.
Who would win? The biggest "social network" for developers OR a platform by some random dude on the internet?
Creating a StarCraft II Bot – Add Smart Attacking to Your PySC2 Agent
Is this same logic supposed to apply to professional school debt, which likewise can’t be discharged despite the extremely low credit risk?
That seems a bit excessive. Surely we should give Socialism another 30 or 40 tries before finally declaring that rigid state command & control of the economy and most aspects of existence through the extreme and constant application of violence, doesn't work.

Just because after a century of repeated failed attempts there has yet to be a single successful Socialist outcome, that doesn't mean one day with enough death and destruction, that grand ambition of vast material production [1] won't be achieved.

[1] One of the much touted original claims of Socialist doctrine, was that it would lead to vast material abundance that would best Capitalism. At its core was materialism ideologically, espoused by all the thought-leaders that were responsible for creating Socialism.
Your variable pricing is super interesting. I’d love to know how that turns out. What’s the average company size that you’re targeting?
The top English Dota streamer is probably AdmiralBulldog, who's a very personable and funny guy but was pretty unattractive. He streamed for years without a camera and had no trouble drawing 10k+ viewers.
I switched from Arch to F25 and stuck through F26 as well. It was nice going into something that "just worked" but so many little issues I have with GNOME are starting to make rethink. Toast that doesn't autohide and oh you updated yesterday but too bad here's a toast to remind you to update today too! Here have toast about your battery! Toast about your GNOME extensions! Toast for everyone! And then disabling night light until tomorrow literally means the calendar day, not the next night light cycle, so if you are watching movies late and 12am hits then your night light turns back on. Wtf.

I should switch back to i3 or sway. There are just too many inconsistencies and little details or issues missed in GNOME that I feel should never make it into a release. Hopefully I don't break anything. I guess that's the advantage of Arch, I know what I'm getting into and there are decent docs for those kinds of changes.
Flagged! Quick before someone opines!
I'm still not sure why you insist they are not comparable. GPU compute vs CPU SIMD is a very standard comparison and image recognition applications, like the one discussed, frequently support both.
Yeah it's a widely advertised feature and you can obviously pull up tabs from one Chrome on one computer onto Chrome from another computer. There's no other way for this to work and it's actually useful. There's nothing underhanded going on here, except perhaps if (when) they sell the data to other parties.
Firefox developer edition , most of the time.
In addition to this very good point, Baumol's cost disease makes education ever more expensive as long as it is a labor intensive practice.
You are not financially stronger if one day most of your income will come from a source which you are expected to strongly protect from.
Judging from Zimbabwe's example, the rest of the world will watch it descend all the way down.

No private company wants to send in resources and investment just to see it nationalized. No government wants to buy oil with blood when they could get it more cheaply for cash on the open market. The most that would likely happen is covert support of rebels via third-party cutouts. For instance, the CIA (the US) might funnel resources through the existing US relationship with the Colombian national military, ostensibly to manage the FARC/ELN conflict and combat drug smuggling, but secretly also to smuggle supplies and dollars into Venezuela to support reformists.
Thanks lima. .Xresources does not work on Wayland. In my case Qt apps work ok until I connect an external display. Here's before/after: https://imgur.com/a/bJb0J
They're hybrid economies, with significant private and public sectors.
Exactly what happened to a buddy of mine. Super fast tracker at wall street investment bank. female junior analyst could not cut it in the 80 hour work week, rough and tumble world. One month before review season, she cries "harrassment". he gets whacked, she survived another few months until the employer finally came around to understand she was sub-par. Could have ruined a career if he wasn't such a superstar and bounced back hugely. Story could have been a lot worse for him. Don't work with, hire, or mentor women is the message being clearly sent.
and 'hickory' [https://github.com/davidsantiago/hickory] to work with the site data however you want.
> we do walking meetings around the block in public areas.

>> Please don't do this.

Can you please explain? Walking meetings are quite popular in my network. I thought this is a pretty safe trend.
There is a similar plugin(like Tree style tabs) for Chrome - Tabs Outliner

https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/tabs-outliner/eggk...

I was a Firefox zealot before they decided to go in this direction. For me Chrome does all the things FF does but much faster(at the moment).
Mozilla missed the opportunity to regain some of their authentic voice with this announcement.

“This is part of our ongoing search strategy, announced in 2014 to evaluate and select the best search experience in each region as opposed to having a single global default.” is revisionist. I worked on a competing browser, Flock, in 2005 and Mozilla already had a strong and wonderful commitment to use the (local) best search engine for Firefox in a region. When they switched to “Yahoo!” without additional transparency about the economic factor it made it easier for me to use Chrome without feeling moral regret. With the exception of this blog post / announcement I’m really excited overall to see Mozilla back in the game.
Most cheatsheets I find when searching are subject to heavy devaluation of the term. For me, a cheatsheet is a 1-page physical document listing the most important possibilities of a language, api or technology in the most concise way possible.

Many cheatsheets I find are multi-page or even larger websites, have very verbose information on them and contain redundant information.

That being said, I really like your effort in this!
Every socialist revolution back to the Paris commune has been met with violence from the capitalist powers of the world. You can visit wikipedia and count how many countries participated in the Russian civil war on the side of the whites. Try to count how many times the United States tried to assassinate Castro while you're at it.

Since all socialist revolutions are met with the full ferocity of the capitalist states, it's not clear how they can win militarily without becoming a dictatorship. A military is perhaps the social organization least amenable to democracy and most amenable to dictatorship. It's no surprise that socialist revolutions which succeed via military dictatorship and never demobilize (because they can't, because they are constantly under threats real and perceived) begin to reflect military dictatorship in their social structure.

No socialist revolution has succeeded in an industrialized nation. They have all taken place in the periphery, either in colonies of imperial powers or extremely weak states like tsarist Russia. None of those successful revolutions managed to industrialize without devolving into centralized, dictatorial rule. Socialist thinkers back to Marx thought that socialism is enabled by industrialization; not something that can be implemented beforehand. This sounds entirely consistent with history. Note that the State had a crucial role to play in the development of capitalism. You can't pretend that capitalism isn't born of and sustained by violence when it has been instrumental in every development that led to capitalism's ascent, from forcible enclosure of the commons, to imperialist plundering of non-industrialized nations, to strikes broken by national militaries, and so forth.

If it doesn't seem so violent now, maybe it's because resistance to it has been thoroughly purged from your milieu and the violence that remains has been pushed slightly out of your perspective. Nothing to see. There's no possible way capitalist nations were responsible for, say, the world's largest ever cholera outbreak in Yemen.

Socialism is the democratic control of the means of production. All attempted socialist revolutions devolved into a system of bureaucratic control by a centralized government. It sounds like socialism hasn't ever been achieved.

> One can think it should teach a lesson... but some people just want to believe.

Most socialists think that an alternative system is necessary because capitalism with all its contradictions are untenable. Treating socialists as shallow thinkers just makes you look shallow. But it is quite a fashionable look these days.
80% of people with sleep apnea don't know they have it. Unfortunately, the signs are not obvious to most.
I’ve been using puppeteer to scrape and it’s been fantastic. Since it’s a headless browser, it can handle SPA just as well as server side loaded traditional websites. It’s also incredibly easy to use with async/await.
EA removes Battlefront 2 refund option as gamers mass-cancel pre-orders
Yes, but it requires the use of a dongle/calculator to access it, whereas the app just requires a personal code.
The US also had limited price controls under Nixon. It too was extremely damaging and foolish when the US or France took such intervention measures, which you can see from the broader context / economic climate results: US economic disaster in the 1970s and French economic stagnation for decades.
I should've been clearer, I'm all over the place today and didn't finish my thought. I was referring to the "vulture funds", https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Argentine_debt_restructuring#B... who went a little further than that. Here's something from the linked article:

"
Upon default, Argentina's bondholders sued to be repaid 100% of their bonds' face value.[6][20][21] Among the bondholders were vulture funds, who had speculatively acquired US$1.3 billion of the bonds' total value on the secondary market for cents on the dollar after the 2001 default.[5][22] Vulture funds also owned a large quantity of credit default swaps (CDS) against Argentine bonds. This created a further incentive to not only trigger a default against Argentina; but also to undermine the value of the bonds themselves, as the CDS would pay out at a higher rate if the defaulted bonds decline to extremely low values.[22]
"
I've switched to Fedora with version 26 (from Ubuntu and some dabbling with Manjaro) and really enjoy it. SELinux gave me a few headscratchers in the beginning but once you know how to deal with it it's great to have a distro that is both a great user experience and has some nice hardening/dont-shoot-yourself-in-the-foot features.

The best thing for me about this release is better support for shared folders in Gnome Boxes (Ubuntu 17.10 and other distros with Gnome 3.26 have this too). This was the only thing holding Boxes back from firmly beating VirtualBox for desktop virtualization. Boxes is already a better user experience and uses superior libvirt/KVM tech for virtualization, but the shared folders UX was not up to par with VirtualBox before now.
Feedback That Gives Focus
I don’t know why it has to be one of the other, university generally isn’t vocational training. I know lots of people who went to university and then did a trades program, I don’t think any of them really regret getting their degree. Of course this was Canada and nobody had racked up 60-80k in debt.
This is amazing. If only it would also work in my phone. Probably for the best to stop me “wasting” time ;).
Build It, Buy It, or Open Source: The Software Dilemma
Apple calling it a "standing goal" is a misnomer. Its more of a walking goal. I'm pretty confident that they're actually looking for 1 minute of consistent steps every hour.