skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In framesets, parent-child relations were absolutely defined and stable, as were the paths between individual frames.

(Current frame is "self" or "window", parent frame or frameset is "parent", and the top most entry point into the hierarchy "top". Moreover, "self", transcending the window context, is also the only reliable reference to the global object, thus also providing a valid reference to the context of a worker. Specifically, it was for framesets that the notion of hierarchy was introduced, which eventually resulted in the concept of the DOM. Some inconsistencies to this concept of strict parent-child relations were actually introduced by early implementations of the iframe-element, which is, BTW, still a valid HTML element.)

That said, there was a small inconsistency with an early subversion of Netscape 3, regarding, whether the frame source would be relative to any current location of the frame or rather relative to the frameset. (But this was an issue for a rather short period of time, two months or so.) A major difference in styling was the implementation of frame borders, if they would be entirely invisible by just specifying `border="0"` (Netscape and others) or, if they required the two attributes `frameborder="0"` and `framespacing="0"` (MS IE). In practice, next to all sites specified both schemes. And jet another, but minor implementation specific detail was the sizing of framesets: While Netscape Navigator supported, like all other browsers, a size specified in pixels, this was internally translated to percents of the total width. Therefor, depending on rounding to integers, the presentation in the Netscape browser could be off by a pixel or two.

(The latter was, in deed, not unusual behavior at the time, just like MS Word and RTF used to translate any measurements internally to "tips" or twentieths of a point.)
We don't dismiss that document as irrelevant because it had actions supporting it. They actually built a political system that was closer to those statements than what existed and it worked. Furthermore, those men (as evidenced by their writings) were aware of contemporary political thought, that's not apparent in this blog post.

A political statement is not falsifiable.

Political scientists do something like this every day.

I'm just saying if you want to do more than just philosophize, if you want to convince people, if you want systems of government to change, you've gotta up your game. You've got to at least acknowledge people who have already responded to your critiques already.
> this strikes me as possibly just making fun of people with disabilities

What about this is "making fun"? Did you mean to say that, by mentioning the education level, they're stigmatizing people with disabilities? Because there are millions of people around the world with no cognitive impairment who don't finish elementary school...
>In fact, they go further, they reject any arguments from authority and hold this statements as self-evident!

No they don't, they argue from the authority of a Creator.
"Sub-man" might be a better way to put it. I'm a man, and I agree with GP. It's uncommon for men to think of women as whole, three-dimensional, intelligent people with complex inner lives.
Recently I've avoided buying certain things just because I didn't want to put in the time to do my own research on it.

I would rather not buy it than take the risk of getting ripped off buy a fake review.

Some things are worth the money but not the time.
Show HN: `// +build` like constraint implementation for Go
That was my initial reaction too, but I think it misses a subtlety.

Mozilla installs software on our computers without our explicit consent all the time, each time you update Firefox; or when you visit mozilla.org and your browser downloads some JS.

It would be impossible for most people to give genuine informed consent, because they'd have to understand what each part of the software does. Most people have not learned to read source code and don't want to. (And the source is available for people sufficiently motivated.) Practically, there isn't time to personally code-review every software update on your system. We defer this to distributors we trust.

And in this case, Mozilla genuinely didn't run any questionable code. They could have done (and arguably have in the past), but didn't. They installed software that actually does nothing. (about:mozilla at least engages the CSS parser; this doesn't even do that.)

I think the problem is just that they're messing with our stuff. Like if someone rearranged the books on your bookshelf to spell out the name of your least favourite whatever, they haven't actually done you any practical damage, but it's really annoying and rude. On principle, it's my stuff and they should leave it alone. Stop being a bad roommate, Mozilla!
No, indeed the roads don't have that capacity.

I was being a bit facetious above and aiming to show the multiple contradictions that seem to be in play in the idea that self-driving cars could solve the interlocked high-rent/absurd-commute problems.

I mean, sure, maybe the final absurdity is going to be a mass of people telecomuting from the back of their self-driving RVs as these inch along in some random location but maybe the complex will fall to pieces before this.
> Recent versions of several Linux distributions

Hell, even on CentOS 7 you can install devtoolset-7 and get GCC 7.2.1
> Replace "men" with "women"

This just doesn't work most of the time. For example, compare the two sentences:

"A woman chased a man into the woods."

"A man chased a woman into the woods."

Just swapping the gender has a completely different connotation. Because gender dynamics are different in the world, you can't swap any generalization and say, "It's equivalent."

"Women don't see men as human" would, I guarantee, not create much of an outcry because it's a generalization with no underlying truth.
That's how we ended up in this mess. You can't compete in the web browser battles unless you have hundreds of full time engineers behind you. That's a failure of the web.

I continue to find it ironic that Mozilla (and to a lesser extent, Google) have been pretty much continuously complaining about Microsoft/IE "holding back the Web", with a lot of people in agreement, when MS/IE's lack of support for the latest standards (not authored by them, naturally) is what keeps the former from having too much power over the Web as a whole. Imagine the company with huge browser marketshare rejecting all proposals to add new and more complex things to the standard, or refusing to implement them.

If you want free, open systems, competition needs to be easy.

By MS/IE "holding back the Web", it's actually making it easier for alternative browsers to compete, and I think that's a good thing. Consider that the non-mainstream alternatives like NetSurf and Dillo are probably at a similar level of Web standards support as IE6/7.

Now that I think about it, I actually miss the Internet when the combination of XP and IE6 ruled --- certainly some sites tried to push the boundaries, but a lot of the rest remained "un-appified" and usable from other simple browsers too, with a bigger emphasis on content...
Yep. and the guy he went to work for after the project ended is a level vii thetan Scientologist and known crackpot.
I think the parent poster was lamenting that as a man, he feels that it's unfortunate he fears he can't express the points you so eloquently did, because when somebody suggests his motive is sexist he can't so simply refute it.

As far as I can tell you're both on the same side that you share the experience that if one isn't (perceived) a member of the protected group they are at risk for being subject of virtue-shaming or ad-hominem attack for debating progressive ideals.
It's not: http://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/crime/millionaire-ehsan...

And that's just the one I happen to remember because of the ridiculous excuse. I'm sure cursory research would dig up more.

None of the claims made in that post are plausible.
As awful as prejudice is, it is nothing compared to the physical and psychological violence perpetrated by rapists.
Only a few milliseconds at the speed of light. We could eliminate the problems of traffic, infrastructure, energy, and housing costs if we could only agree that forcing everyone to meet in the same place at the same time is no longer necessary for most work.
If it helps answer your question, I am a woman and I do not see all men as having narrow views of women. I feel as if there is still a cultural struggle to some degree, but to say all men feel that way is a bit extreme in my mind.
Why are people not calling this adware? This is silently installed, extra-creepy adware, promoting a TV show. Disgraceful.
How close can you put trains together? For BART it is 24 trains max per hour in the tube and with a new switching and control system they claim they will get up to 30[1]. They go about 60mph. So two minutes between trains. Think about how much space that is: 2 miles between trains. Trains have to carry 100x more people otherwise they would not work at all. Imagine a freeway where cars had to be two miles apart at max density and only going 60mph. You would never see another car while you were driving.

The plan would to be able to pack cars at 100x the density of trains.

[1] https://www.bart.gov/news/articles/2016/news20160502-0
If all cars were self driving, road capacity could be optimized by 2-3X, at least (they could move smoothly bumper to bumper). It won’t happen in the states first, but highly contested Asian cities in autocratic countries sure.
I've recently switched to a browser that doesn't fund itself through ads. It's not an iron law of the universe that the Internet needs ads to function.
SRF Receives $1M BTC from the Pineapple Fund
>>The last vote at the W3C about DRM video being the most recent example.

Which Mozilla enthusiastically and Fully supported Google, MS, and Netflix in support of DRM.

Their fake unwillingness from 2014 was about as transparent as netflix's where by netflix claims it is "all the MPAA/Studios" why at the same time closing down all Open Access API's, and Locking down all their own wholey owned content behind DRM

This is not the first time user privacy has been invaded on Firefox or by Mozilla and it will not be the last

The fact that these Data Reporting features, and allowing FF to run "studies" on you is a OPT-OUT setting not a OPT-IN setting is all the proof I need that the Mozilla of old is long dead.. A Privacy respecting company would make such things OPT-IN, not OPT-OUT..

That is with out even getting into the whole Orwellian Ministry of Truth they are creating, or about 100 other things
Accidentals (notes not indicated in the current key) are common in most styles of music. It's not even mandatory to stick to the 12 notes of the western scale, even in western music. We are attuned to hear notes in twelve-tone equal temperament, but this is only one possible way of subdividing frequency.

Musicians playing in the English, Irish, African and American folk traditions often use third, fifth and seventh notes that are substantially flat relative to standard western tuning. Barbershop quartets and other acapella ensembles tend to use just intonation rather than equal temperament. Arabic musicians use a tone system with 24 subdivisions per octave; their scales (maqams) habitually employ the neutral second, an interval that exists halfway between the western major and minor second.

Music theory is a useful explanatory framework, but it isn't a wholly accurate representation of musical practice.
As far as I can tell... her crime was taking out a loan and carrying cash.

Not really sure where Bitcoins fall into it... I mean anyone can repeat the private key over phone or paper.
It’s vastly more accurate than your statements. Look at the domestic violence statistics for most first world countries.
> I think you're saying speech like that merely causes offense, and not harm, which gives me the general impression that you are arguing in bad faith.

It seems you understand the correct answer in accordance with Mill, but then willfully choose to ignore that answer since it differs with your personal value system.

To be very direct, hate speech does not violate the harm principle in the same immediacy or capacity as does yelling FIRE! in a crowded theater.
An even bigger problem they have is with the fake 2 Day shipping. Tried to order a Prime 2 Day shipping item today (Sat 12/16) and delivery was 2 day guaranteed for Thursday 12/21. And recently, I'm getting zero weekend delivery. Oddly, recent Ebay orders were delivered on Sunday.
I've seen people doing the same in South Korea, where people used to travel from a whole other town to work. They used to leave office around 10 in the night, and would be back in office by 7:30 AM the next day. I used to wonder if they even slept !

Even here at Bangalore/India, I spend close to 3 hours in travel. Fortunately I've pick-up/drop facility to office from home. So, I just sleep in the office cab.

It's only strange until you get used to it. Once you are used to the travel routine, you can start to explore newer ways to make the commute time more productive (reading/writing a book, learning a new programming language, taking a power nap etc).
In this kind of place, humans receive cars two years before they receive personhood (16 to drive vs. 18 to be the sole signer on a bank account). Thinking of drivers and people in general as separate categories is nonsensical. If a place isn't easy to drive to and park at, then it isn't designed for the human beings who live in American suburbia.

Mainstream American culture holds that it is apartment buildings and street life which are the true menaces to children. From the Street View, this place would be considered ideal to raise a family, because there's plenty of room for huge houses and huge yards/open nature areas between them.

That children can't transport themselves beyond the closed-world snow-globe of your immediate subdivision is considered a feature, as it limits the trouble they can get into. The most they should be doing without your accompaniment (in this mindset) is playing with other neighborhood kids in parks or in each other's houses.
Much more opportunities in the West coast!
I'll compare this to Sharon Lee and Steve Miller, authors of the Liaden universe. It's classic space opera and for years was put out by a small publisher. They had a very dedicated and vocal set of fans but didn't get much traction in the broader SF community for quite some time.
You're right, this is great. Is the Atlantis source code available?
Read\watch Camille Paglia.
Generic feminism of the brand - we don't have power therefore someone has to give it to us - breaks down when it encounters the kind of men described in the article.

"The only thing worse then fairness is make-believe fairness".
That's an interesting and much more optimistic angle to describe the same thing.

It would be the case if fed has been accurate at setting prices.
> The core idea (deploy an easter egg via an add-on) seems pretty reasonable

It's fine if you believe this, but it means I'm not using your browser. I switched to Safari today.
How about actual civil engineering and commute design?

DO NOT have public schools and other such facilities RIGHT NEXT to the high speed corridors.

Those belong in the middle of residential areas.

Design it for the safety of the pedestrians too. Some nice unclimbable walls that clearly show no other path across than the crosswalk (with as another reply stated, should be BRIGHT and VISIBLE).

Yes, there should be safety space between the road and that wall; but it should deny reward for skipping the crosswalk.
Yeah, "Epic Fail" in my mind is most associated with humor from meme culture.
You'll find that a lot of predators (serial killers, sexual predators) were abused as children. Poverty seems to be a factor, but that alone doesn't usually cause such a lack of remorse later in life. Something like extreme affluenza seems to cause it in some people, too. That's probably more about having control over someone else and being used to get your way, even being rewarded for it.

Wiki's got lots of information on the topic if you don't mind seeing how people can turn into animals.
I've used FF since the beginning. I've installed it on a lot of computers for friends and family.

Today I uninstalled it, and that was before I found out about this latest sneaky trick.
They're working class Indians, probably mostly laborers. I'm not sure you can classify this group as disabled.

From my perspective I have to assume alienation from society allows these men to commit the crimes they do and remain remorseless. If you've lived a tough or unforgiving life in a society that doesn't care if you live or die, you won't necessarily show the same courtesy to anyone else. Why respect the social norms of a society that shows you no respect?

I'm not excusing their behavior either. This alienation is also what I think drives US mass shootings, drug abuse, and other social crimes. That's just my opinion though, I've little other than intuition to back up my stance.
Cool Dog Christmas Gifts Under 60$
I've seen similarly high prices on office supplies of the sort that people would set up subscriptions for like toner. My expectation there is that someone hacked the price up in the hopes that those subscribers wouldn't notice.
And then some data miner will discover most workers live near each other and will cut costs by getting a bigger self-driving bus to pickup several people.

And then another data miner will discover the bulk of the traffic time is spent on traffic, so they will buy land to create a right-of-way lane to optimise the commute times.

Finally, the Ouroboros eats his own tail by creating a private subway system.
Of course you can. Your government simply takes it from its owners, without compensation and personally billing them any fine for fraud or whatever. Then it auctions a zero asset version of the bank, and pays for the rest of any protected debit.
Show HN: Chrome extension for stopping junk mails / catalogs
I have a 2009 Mac mini, which I have opened up a couple of times. I would like to replace the hard drive with an SSD but I am unclear on what to do with the thermal sensor on the hard drive. Do I leave it off or stick it on the SSD? Here is a picture https://www.ifixit.com/Guide/Mac+mini+Model+A1283+Hard+Drive...
SK also has one of the highest suicide rates (2nd) in the world. There's a confounding effect between people who wants release that can get drugs for it and those that can't which results in suicide.
Thru-you was absolutely fantastic even just on its own, but the fact that it was all just samples of work from random people on YouTube made it completely amazing.

It's definitely worth a listen, the whole album is very solid and there are lots of different musical styles (track 3—I'm New—is my favorite). All the tracks are listed at http://thru-you.com/
Google RCT_EXPORT_METHOD
Before switching to Lyft, I had a 4.4 rating with Uber, and sometimes had to try multiple times to get a ride. I had never been late for a pickup, was always courteous, and never did anything to warrant less than 5 stars.

I don’t use Uber anymore, so it’s less of a personal issue and more of an overreaching policy issue as Uber attempts (poorly) to supplant public transit and personal vehicles with their product.
Splash Cli – Node cli for unsplash
Designing Audio Registers for an 8 Bit Fantasy Console [Kwak-8]
"Harry asked professor mcgonagall for his glasses and she threw owl treats up his trousers." Well, that was fun.
A nearly exact article was written about someone in SF. To the point I thought this article was old. https://www.nytimes.com/2017/08/17/business/economy/san-fran...
Thanks, it was a very interesting journey reading over some of this.

Stephen faults Mill's logic in talking about a turning point for pre-civil societies. "Until then, there is nothing for them but implicit obedience to an Akbar or a Charlemagne if they are so fortunate as to find one." But Stephen makes it pretty clear that he disagrees with every word of Mill's Subjection of Women. Page 217 where he articulates his belief that wives should defer to husbands in all family questions, like a lieutenant to the captain of the ship...

Stephen was writing 3 years after ratification of the 15th Amendment, and 47 years before ratification of the 19th Amendment. From 2017, it might not be clear what David Stove writing for Commentary in 1987 thought of as an unfashionable side of an argument, but... Stephen makes it pretty clear that his core disagreement with Mill, is about equality for women. (And what that meant in 1873.)
D for deception - https://www.fakespot.com/product/fledgling-liaden-universe-b...
Fortunately, as 110% it's not ambiguous anymore.
It's a PR disaster from Mozilla. I was once a Mozilla rep and I'm ashamed of this. Studies like these should always be turned off by default and the user can opt in voluntarily. But launching Firefox and digging into the preferences to find that I'm enrolled into some studies by default is unethical for me. Sadly, I'll have to switch to Brave or some other privacy concerned browser until I see an official statement and action from Mozilla. I'm sure the management there have something to do with all of this.
I'd challenge you to find some specific emphasis about immediacy in Mill's explanation of the harm principle, but I don't think you're arguing in good faith either.
People don't take things because they need them. They take things because it's a biological imperative. Lack of scarcity won't change the nature of an animal whose psyche is the product of millions of years of scarcity.
The Pentagon’s Mysterious UFO Program
It's astounding to me that the comment was flagged. I don't remember the exact words of the original comment, but I don't recall the OP saying "all men". The OP said women were perceived as property. It doesn't take all men to believe that, it just takes most men. A woman isn't raped by all men, she's raped by an individual man. It only takes one man to commit the crime, and a cultural problem of perceiving women as rapable is what creates a world where 1 in 5 women are raped.
Good domain name, maybe a bit long though.
FF nightly and now stable have been my default browser for almost a year, and I have to agree with you. FF in all variants (as of today) regularly consumes more RAM than Chrome for my day-to-day usage. FF crashes on me several times per week. Netflix, YouTube, and it seems most React sites consistently seem to just chug in FF, but do fine in Chrome. I'm not sure what's happening here, but the hype about FF's new performance gains has not been fulfilled in my experience.

I've stuck with FF because I'm a web developer-- sadly, the money led me there from other more interesting lines of dev work-- and I don't want to see a single browser dominate the web the way IE used to.
Well, no, it certainly might, in some circumstances. Just as yelling "FIRE!" in some circumstances might - e.g. yelling something virulently racist while standing between two ethnic groups heatedly confronting each other in the street.
PlanGrid (YC W12) is hiring iOS and android engineers to modernize construction
For my taste, though, both anarchism and libertarianism seem to be based on an overly optimistic view of human nature.

Democracy is too optimistic for some parts in the world as well. No system such as (Autocracy/Democracy/AnCap) can work without certain level of cooperation from everyone involved. True AnCap requires most and never-seen-before amount of cooperation but if possible, it does give/predict awesome results.

Maybe they'll become more realistic once we've either evolved or augmented ourselves to a much higher level of intelligence and conscience.

Some of us already have :).
I would argue anarchism has been tried in the past, it was simply called feudalism. Since it lead to the Dark Ages, there's not much support for it nowadays.