skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I used to have tab trees and they are amazing. The extension I used had some stability / slowness issues and I also like having nothing on the sides of the webpage.

I would still appreciate a tree view that shows when clicking a button when I need it, maybe something like the Netsurf History that shows when long clicking on its previous button (by the way, this next/previous tree feature of Netsurf is awesome, it would be great to have this as is in other browsers).

But I usually have many tabs and Firefox is usable without tree tabs.

I use CTRL+tab to cycle through most recently used tabs. If you enable the browser.ctrlTab.previews about:config setting, you get a nice alt+tab-like window.

The order of tabs in ctrl+tab is changed when using browser.ctrlTab.previews (from simple in order tab circle to circle through most recently used tabs, lastly used first). I have become dependent on this to the point that Chrome or Firefox without it feel like they get in my way when I browse.

I also from time to time used the list of tabs provided by the ctrl+tab previous window, but it seems to have just disappeared in a recent Firefox update?

Anyway, I find that the most efficient way to go to a not so recently-used tab is to just search for something in its title or its URL in the URL bar (CTRL+L) and use the "go to tab" feature (and I disable search engine suggestions in the URL bar). And if you closed the tab, the page will be proposed because it is in the history. Chrome's URL tab just feels useless in comparison.

The URL bar of Firefox and its CTRL+TAB tab preview feature / cycle order are two killer features for me. Losing them would be painful.
Who Can You Trust with Your Personal Info? State of Utah Security Breach
Kent Beck, Alan Kay, Martin Fowler and Uncle Bob Martin must be all wrong then.
I understand that's not currently what this is. I'm just saying that this could be a precursor to this. You're right that I misspoke with "cold storage." What I meant was a higher latency
but lower cost storage medium (e.g. Glacier vs. S3).
Next they should consider expanding into the market for urinals.
More seriously, although those stories are a lot of fun, (and also check out his short stories which I felt are better):

It is very unlikely that there is anything out there that is capable of actually coming here, for the same reason it's very unlikely we can ever leave the solar system. A radio "conversation" over many generations - if that's even possible - would be the high point of our civilisation.
The other thing is that in life there’s a trade off between leisure time and work time. The more you get paid, the more likely you are to want to work more. If you only make $7 an hour, your opportunity cost for an hour of TV is $7. If you make $100, your opportunity cost is $100.

If course it isn’t that simple, and there are other effects (google the labor s curve), but that’s the general idea.
I kind of agree, but also not! For example, the GNU project always had thoroughly documented software. Emacs is a great example. And GNU does have an aim of getting users! So I don't think "marketing" (evangelizing, teaching, spreading) is just a thing that big corps brought in. Mostly everyone benefits from a project being well documented and accessible. Building a community around a piece of software is intrinsically valuable!

But yeah, it's not like you have to write narrative tutorials for newbies on every thing you do. I really like when there's documentation aimed at "hackers."
Looking at the "decompiled" version, it's clearly cubic, not exponential. There are 6 type arguments to the outer instantiation of 'Class' in the field declaration; each of those arguments is itself an instantiation of 'Class' with 6 type arguments, each of which is a third level of instantiation of 'Class' with 6 type variable references, for a total of 216 (= 6^3) type variable references.

There's nothing exponential going on here. Note that in the expression 6^3, the number that's varying is the 6, not the 3. If it were the other way around, that would be exponential.

I realize "exponential" has come into common use meaning just "growing very fast", and it's sometimes pedantic to insist on a distinction between polynomial growth and exponential growth, but in a discussion of algorithmic time complexity, we should get it right!
It would be incredibly expensive to implement. I personally would make a lot of money on it, but the complexities are almost unlimited.

The GOP would never let it happen because it would make it too difficult to suppress black and poor voters by making registration unnecessary.
It was violent in the sense of a chemical reaction. It also violently curtailed any chance of intellectual conversation. For that, I regret saying anything.

I'm not upset about mere disagreement. I'm upset that I was searching openly and honestly for an answer to this crisis that affects all of us, and in exchange I was labeled a neonazi sympathizer. On HN of all places.

The conversation shouldn't be about me and my ideas. That's selfish and counterproductive to HN's aims. The goal is to gratify intellectual curiosity, and the subthread I started here is the opposite of that.

HN isn't a place for ideological battle. The fact that two members of the community decided to immediately call out my bullshit suggests that HN wasn't the appropriate venue for this conversation.
This works rather well where I live, in Sweden. The local government runs fibre through the community, the ISPs provide services. Hundreds of local municipalities or towns are connected this way. I only had to pay to connect my house to the fibre, access from then on is free. The ISPs (12 of them) offers services over the fibre. 100 mbps unmetered from $29/month or 500 Mbps for $79/month.
The fact is that people have to have job mobility, and need to be trusted that when they leave a company, they leave behind that company's secrets. Many companies make you sign a document that attests this: if you have any company data, you destroy it, if you have any company equipment, you return it, if you have any company knowledge, you forget or neglect to discuss it.

Most people, honest people, have no problems understanding these obligations and abiding.

Dishonest people, who lie about destroying documents, are why we have Uber and Waymo battling it out.
Facebook says to shield you from revenge porn, it needs your naked photos
What is the difference between an electronic subscription and simply reading it on the web, as we seem to be able to do even as non-subscribers?
My ID:
anzr: jnerag
cnffjbeq: cnffjbeq123
vs qrpelcgrq, cyrnfr qvfertneq naq rznvy ercbeg@frphevgl.tbi
Why you should avoid a canonical data model (2015)
kinda useful from the one file I tried!!
Sex and Science contradict one another. One is basically to blow ones brain out, using a drug addiction nature inflicted upon you- the other is a act of focus, concentration and sometimes endurance of mindnumbing boredom.

How can one coexist with the other?
> Finally

Why on earth would you think Intel extending their near-monopoly is a thing to celebrate?
Yes you are right. I actually was a fund of him years ago. 'More state' is definitely the feeling I remember of him
> No, in your scenario, customers pay $50, and EVERYONE pays $10, including those who use a private competitor.

That is why I proposed the municipal broadband system be self funding, preventing any market distortion.

I admit I wasn't clear about it, and you are correct that in a scenario of anything other than 100% of the population switching over to the municipal provider, a subsidy effect does occur.
I don't think this is strictly true. Sure there's liftA2 that does that but as a general concept, you can lift things of various kinds into a monad (or other thing like that). For example, `pure`/`return` (`of` in fantasy-land) lifts a value into an applicative/monad.

I'm not sure if lifting is just application of a coalgebra but I'm still learning too. :)
If you've been around long enough you'd realize we're come full circle. Prior to the 1990's pain meds were very rarely handed out.

Then a few things happened: (1) more data was collected that suggested when used for severe pain, the addiction potential was low, (2) adequately controlled pain leads to quicker recovery times and (3) there was a lot of untreated pain at the time.

As a result, opioid use when way up. One could argue it went to far with very strong opioids being given for mild or moderate pain.

The sad thing is that we're already seeing doctors get more stingy with opioids. My guess is we'll swing too far in the other direction and in a decade we'll have people with severe, incurable cancer pain being told "you don't need opioids".
> Each time, potentially being cut down.

Drug potency follows something like an S-curve. As enforcement increases a drug will get increasingly stepped on, until the purity is low enough that the drug gets replaced with a more potent analog. Consumer Reports wrote about this in their guide to drugs from the 70s.
He was already a scumbag before prison: https://www.quora.com/Did-Andrew-weev-Aurenheimer-contribute...
All fair points - it’s all a matter of perspective. I’m saying “poor people are better off in the brutally capitalist US than in communist Laos or in 1800s America.”

You’re saying “poor people have a lot of difficulties.”

I also believe that capitalism is the reason for that improvement in standard of living, especially for the poor, which is why i make the point.
One simple way to do this would be: if a repository has had no activity (commits or comments) from owners/members, show a banner linking to the fork with the most stars.
If extra-terrestrial being are using communications technology we haven't reached yet, which I feel is the case for faster-than-light communications, then we have a long time to go yet.
This isn't the first time Intel has tried to develop a discrete GPU... anyone remember Larrabee?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Larrabee_(microarchitecture)
Government running commercial enterprises. Now that's a recipe for success!
http://munibroadbandfailures.com/
remember when project larrabee could raytrace quake in real time? hope this will be another stab at an hybrid gpgpu
Pranking My Roommate with Eerily Targeted Facebook Ads (2014)
I see the opposite phenomenon, where literally any change or news about any cryptocurrency shows how stupid and terrible cryptocurrencies are, at least as often and as intensely as the phenomenon you're describing.

Price going up? PURE SPECULATION, DRUGS, AND MONEY LAUNDERING.

Price going down? I TOLD YOU IT WAS A BUBBLE THAT WOULD CRASH.

Price staying steady? JUST WAIT, IT'S A BUBBLE BEING HELD AT A PRICE ARTIFICIALLY, EVEN THOUGH I'LL NEVER MAKE A FALSIFIABLE PREDICTION ABOUT WHEN IT WILL CRASH.
Yes I don't think Lyft is available outside the US at all is it? I couldn't even use it when I was in the US as I don't have a US phone number.
> Today, the Senate Commerce Committee questioned former Yahoo CEO Marissa Mayer, Verizon chief privacy officer Karen Zacharia and both the current and former CEOs of Equifax on how to protect consumers against major data breaches.

So, ask the person who lost 3 billion accounts, the person who is stuck with the mess from losing 3 billion accounts, the person who lost 145 million SSNs, and the person who is stuck with the mess from losing 145 million SSNs how to protect against data breaches?

I appreciate the relevance of those individuals to data security, but they're clearly not subject matter experts. If I wanted to secure my home against burglars, burglary victims probably wouldn't be my first consultation.

That said, the mostly fixed nature of SSNs and their intrinsic potential for introspection is a huge liability and we should move away from them.

[edit: Karen Zacharia may well be a subject matter expert here, it's a little unfair to group her in with my rant.]
I put my faith in voluntarily actions, competitive entreprises, innovative ideas and good mechanisms of check and balances.

The first word that comes to my mind is 'free market', not 'huge government'..
That article was written by someone not that familiar with the pharma market.

It would be illegal for Purdue to promote on any other than 12 hours. It's called off-label promotion and companies pay multi-billion dollar fines for it.
Does this support real-time editing with someone else (similar to Google Docs?).

I've been using JupyterLab [0] + Google Drive [1] plugin for this. It uses Drive's API for doing real-time collaboration and let's you code in real time with someone else. It's the only solution I've found for this that doesn't require you to pay an arm to use.

[0] https://github.com/jupyterlab/jupyterlab

[1] https://github.com/jupyterlab/jupyterlab-google-drive
The idea that people have a single, unambiguous identity is fallacious, in my opinion. If you're interacting with people, you usually only need their identity for the purpose of that interaction. The main place it becomes critical seems to be when you have a system that is driven by number bias rather than consideration of reasoned, adaptive alternatives.
Haven't read much on it, but this happening right after the integrated GPU deal with AMD just strengthens the "teaming up against NVIDIA" theme going on.
Sure, the rules are simple, but if you listen to the guy who says that he grew up here, he explains that field has NEVER been reserved. It’s easy to imagine how some bureaucrat updated the rules and accidentally destroyed a nice social space by turning it into a field that people pay for, use, and leave (opposed to a more spontaneous meeting place for young people who aren’t that organized).

You can’t fault the Dropbox people there for making a reservation and expecting that it would be valid. They’re a bit clueless in how they respond, though, not realizing that those rules are clashing with the unofficial social dynamics happening there.

(Semi-related : That’s why we might feel that banks are assholes for foreclosing houses that belong to deployed soldiers. Legally they can do it, but it sounds like it’s the shittiest application of the law.)
Get your startup plan in order. In 20 years you can become the "Uber" of solar panel disposal. Because you can't even throw away a fluorescent bulb with most garbage collection services. Imagine the amount of toxic chemicals we will need to get rid of when these solar panels start to wear out en masse.
Looking at that kind of statistics can be interesting as long as you understand that any individual is likely to hold their funds over a number of Bitcoin addresses. That is how wallets work. Single addresses with large holdings are mainly cold storage systems, the largest ones are identifiable as exchanges. So those are coins owned by customers.
So cool! Thanks: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dymaxion_car
I remember years ago when I was living in Boston; many of my colleagues were brewing their own beer and were among the biggest "beer snobs" I've ever met. Every one of them, without fail would say about Anheuser-Busch (colloquially, "Budweiser") that the consistency of their product was absolutely astounding. While they may personally feel that it's a bad product, the fact that it is always consistent is a feat not to be ignored.
Look at the poor in Bernie Sanders types economies in Venezuela or Cuba and tell me how many TVs they have.

Maybe the US should be more like Denmark, maybe not. But when inequality comes up the socialists come out, so i make the point.
Is there any literature that digs deeply into this subject? Ideally by someone far smarter than the average smart person? I've been meaning to read up on this subject...
As we have it now law enforcement is just that. And they are also the frontline to anything downstream (e.g., social worker). We're not really set up to respond to this in a way other than a legal one.

We should have figured this out years ago. This won't be the last article we see like this.
They probably removed the languageid parameter, thinking it was optional.

https://security-center.intel.com/advisory.aspx?intelid=INTE...
do these gag orders apply to foreign based subsidiaries of a company based in the US?
With light pages + efficient ad blocking, 50 tabs seem actually light on memory. This may be less true with video pages or many heavy online newspaper websites.

Since I got a 32 GiB RAM computer, I don't know what is the memory usage of Firefox anymore.
This Is How Many Minutes of Breaks You Need Each Day
ROT13 is too weak, use ROT26 it’s twice as strong.
I invite you to post the best example of this incel subculture.

These are the guys who were elevating Elliot Roger (UCSB killer) to hero status, no?
They don't have a monopoly in add-on GPUs. There are two strong competitors, and Intel's current on-chip GPUs are comparatively pitiful.
If you don't want the barcode scanning feature, and just want to type in a name and see who owns it, why can't this be a plain old website? Or to say it another way, is there a web-based interface that does the same thing?
At $employer we process lots of PII on behalf of customers which is covered by additional domain-specific privacy laws on top of the general ones.

Compliance is important and because we occasionally have to handle production data inhouse this has far-reaching consequences.

It's not just that we can't use US-based cloud services for production. We can't use them for anything. Anything like slack, gsuite, jira cloud are not suitable for handling the sensitive data. Even something as simple as using recaptcha required vetting by our data protection officer.
Can someone explain how I'm supposed to interpret this along with the other recent article on Intel & AMD creating a joint chip of some sort? Are they competing or cooperating?
It was definitely being targeted to compete with other discrete graphics products, and at some point in the program they figured out that they would never meet the performance necessary to compere effectively. So in order to not have completely wasted several years of development, it was re-purposed as a product targeting HPC (the first generation Knights/Xeon Phi product)
Haven't they read The Three-Body Problem?
> As a whole, the American craft beer drinkers are obsessed with really hoppy beers, which I hate.

In standard American fashion, we are bad at subtlety. You want hops, we will make beer that tastes like you're chewing on raw hops. You want alcohol, the beer will taste like whiskey. While there are some exceptions (like Dogfish Head 90 minute IPA), this is the standard formula for American craft beers.

The Belgians on the other hand can really 'craft' beer.
I love them at times. Do you know if a Firefox 57+ compatible extension exists for that?
Ask HN: Any good books for an inspired, curious, but wannabe innovator/genius?
I'm no genius, but I get awfully excited at the prospect of innovation and discovering new ideas/concepts (think Elon Musk)... Though I feel completely limited and bound to my lack of deep knowledge in certain areas such as computer/neuro/social/any sciences.

I'm good at my work, but it does not inspire me. And what does inspire me, I am not good at. I feel as if by the time I become relatively decent at it, its progress would've have grown as much as, or further, than I.

Any good books, or advice, to help escape this limbo?

I don't want to invest my life/time/finances into Education.
I can only speak to Heroin, not prescription painkillers.

1) I had tried just about every other drug, and I felt at that point like they had been unfairly demonized. A high school friend was doing heroin, and so I wrongfully assumed Heroin would fall into the same category. I was pretty young.

2) 14

3) My usual habit for the ten years of my addiction was around 100-150 a day. I simply couldn't find a way to reliably get more money than that.

4) Drug dealers that I knew or in downtown areas. (West Coast)

5) Life was untenable. I was thrown into a detox for one last time and then six months of rehab. It stuck this time, it's difficult to say why.

I was not, as seems to be the common case these days, drawn to opiates after a major surgery or chronic pain. Nor was Fentanyl / overdose rates nearly as bad as they are today.

Hope this helps?
Agreed completely; I'd love to see this.
I am not convinced that Intel can win here. They seem to not succeed with home grown GPU tech and other big bang approaches. Now if they were to acquire decent GPU tech then I would bet on them. Just the homegrown route seems to not work out for them.

I suspect part of the reason is the long time frames for dev of this tech. I suspect it is at least 2 years for this to see the light of day. That is forever in this space.

Intel failed with Larrabee and itanium. Maybe this will go better?
Because without a cloud service you can't get people to pay $3-$9/month for something like this.
> I'd appreciate it if you'd remove your comment since I tried to back out immediately from that line of conversation. Would you mind agreeing?

Two days ago, I saw you post something asinine and I tried to respond. You deleted your comment before I could hit the reply button, and I lost the opportunity to quote and refute you.

If this is a recurring problem (that you change your mind about statements on a public forum), think a bit more before posting.
The problem on DO is not outside tradfic but insode. when you enable networking everyone in the same DC network can access open ports on your machines. That elastixsearxh or redis you use needs ssl and pw protection otherwise you have a big problem
Because users don't spend their money to buy and sell goods, they just buy and hold in hope of getting rich later.

Hyperinflation is bad of course, but moderate/controlled inflation is a need to make a currency works IMHO.
The subthread wasn't about that, though. It was about the fact that they might turn to drugs because their group is now banned.

That's a weak hypothesis not supported by evidence, so it was stupid to bring it up. But given their situation, it didn't seem too far from the truth.
They have to if they want to stay relevant. They already lost Mobile, if they failed to catch the AI/ML bus it will be their last.
He did just take three months (?) off on a "sabbatical" aka he was "soft-fired". If they wanted him gone anyway after Vega there is no shadiness.
Do you think Intel played dirty on this one? Licensed something from AMD that also opened the door to this strategy via a loop hole?
Bill Gates, Jeff Bezos and Warren Buffett Are Richer Than Poorest Half of US
I considered that quite a lot while contributing to the repo but it's super easy to go overboard and turn a single definition into many pages of explanation. I feel that this glossary should be just a taste of the concepts in a shallow, practical, and hand-wavy way.

To be honest, each concept like "partial application", or "applicative functors" deserves an hour-long lecture or more but if the content went that deep I think it'd lose its current audience.
Note you need a "preponderance of evidence" to win a suit, not to bring a suit in the first place. Many times the plaintiff doesn't have sufficient evidence for a win when they bring the suit, and get that evidence during the discovery phase, during depositions, subpoenas, etc.
Nvidia and Intel have gone to war previously over parents with big settlements.
Typically avoid beer purchased/ran by the big guys although beautiful businesses. How great to be in the reorder business at-scale.

My knowledge comes from winemaking, but generally, the larger the volume the less ingredients matter. Obviously still palatable, but in comparison, those details really matter when you're a rising operation. A brand and/or breweries reputation is on the line if they are off with their production process. At scale, they can be off or less perfect but will add extra ingredients to curb the errors.