skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure, you can technically starve them of micro ad revenue if you want, but if you're not going to abide by Content creators implicit contract of having their content served with supporting ads then IMO it's best for all involved that you either subscribe for ad-free content directly from them or just stop consuming their content altogether.

There are humans on the other side producing that content, they have as much right for being compensated for their efforts as we do.
Just installed Vivaldi. Wow. Thanks.

You can hold shift to select multiple tabs and then do all these operations, like mute them all, group them, display them tiled... and I feel like I'm just scratching the surface.

It feels like the last time there was a big feature competition between all the browsers.

Feature snapshots:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l4wyvKMRVeY&list=PL72e6dBabY...
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18030655
I mean of course, we all know Steve was a saint and savior.
The best marketing for opera EVER was "What's opera, Doc (giving us "Kill Da Wabbit") followed by "Rabbit of Seville". I would imagine that accounts for 2/3 of all common opera exposure.

(The other 1/3 is probably "Vesti la Giubba" from Pagliacci which seems to be in EVERY single mobster movie ever made ...)
> first fusion

We already have fusion. We just don't have fusion that sustains itself. Unless this is a specific term that I'm not understanding?
I learned Common Lisp and "enough" CLOS in high school, was blown away by CLOS's power†, and have spent the entirety of my professional career wishing that I could have a job working on a complex system in CL that used all of CLOS's interesting features. This has not happened (I've been 80% in Ruby-land and 20% doing Clojure), but what's weird is that I haven't even had situations where I really yearned for AOP, multi-methods, the MOP, etc. I can't decide if the systems I've worked in have just been too boring (they certainly solved the business problem though) or if Ruby's object-orientation (and library ecosystem) is good enough that I just don't need the full power of CLOS. (Designing Clojure programs is a totally separate kettle of fish.) I'd be interested to hear from more seasoned Lispers about their experience with CLOS in production.

† I took an FP class during my first semester of college. The professor wrote the book himself, and had an extended sidebar comparing the design considerations of OO systems (easy to add another class; tedious to reopen n subclasses to add another method to each one) and FP systems (easy to add another function dispatching on type; tedious to reopen n functions and make them dispatch on a new type). I pointed out that CLOS handled both situations equally well, and in the final edition of the book he tossed in a footnote saying as much and thanking me.
Show HN: GitHub Unfold News – Auto Unfold News on GitHub Dashboard
FYI it also uses Blink.
Is providing unpalatable but nutritious food cruel or effective or both in this situation? I'm not thinking nasty food, just, bland by cat standards.
+1 nice having your own domain so you can port to different providers.

Used fastmail for a few years and it is fine although their android app isn't great and hangs a fair bit needing to be restarted.
What's an example of a subject you struggled to learn? In a good introductory calculus book you shouldn't see anything more outlandish than an integral.
I don't think that American musicals are musically interesting in the same way (at least the ones I've heard).

If you go to see a live opera, there are often subtitles above the stage. If you watch them on video, there are subtitles.
I'm not sure I completely understand what you dislike about container tabs.

For me, I find them very useful. It's convenient, for example, to be able to have two side-by-side Gmail tabs open. e.g. one for work email, and one for personal email.
Pypeline: A Python library for creating concurrent data pipelines
https://forwardemail.net if you are just forwarding domain aliases and want to switch off
> And during that time there's no revenue?

Yep. Removing ads and removing revenue removes conflicts.
But a new paradigm also changes the definitions of terms. Once Newton had distinguished "mass" (resistance to acceleration) from "weight" (on the earth's surface) then the meaning of "weight" has also changed. (Medieval scholars had previously refined "weight" however, which helped Newton.) You can teach this new worldview, but it isn't obvious, and it doesn't consist merely in an addition to previous evidence or propositions.
If I believed that Apple were so arbitrary, strict, and controlling with their devices and App Store, I don’t think I would be deliberately trolling them with my app changelogs.
It's Time For a New Paradigm About Obesity
Cool post, but an expensive SLA Printer is not required for this, neither is Fusion 360.

An OSS toolchain would be a reprap FDM Printer (like a Prusa), OpenSCAD for the design, so modules like the pogo cutout and the base structure can be easily and quickly reused in other projects, and then a Slicer program like Slic3r to turn the model into g-code.

Nothing against SLA: especially now that Prusa has the SL1 coming to market with good features at a sub-$1,500 price point, things are about to get very interesting.
Microsoft is a red herring. They should not be talked about in the same context as Google and Apple. They have no idea how to make an OS or desktop software, so much that Windows users have to work together to undo Microsoft's stupid decisions they make on managing Windows. Making a mobile OS, which will be much less user-manageable, would be a disaster for them. I feel bad for the few intelligent people working there.
Where I live you need a four day $650 course that you need to book months in advance to ride any scooter at all. You also need to pay for annual registration and get insurance.

A few provinces over, they are talking about asking for a bicycle license in some newspapers. It's way out of hand here.
I switched from Gmail too a few months ago, setting up my own domain as well.
I went with Mailfence, it's slightly cheaper than proton mail (€2.50 per month, but there's also a free tier), and still privacy focused. I think a few things could be improved (no catch all email address available, for example), but for that price I don't think I can complain.

Edit: forgot to add that I used this website to compare different email providers: https://thatoneprivacysite.net/email-section/
> That’s precisely the point.

No, I don't think you're getting my point.

You made it such a huge gap, and not explained it, that it made me unable to properly comprehend the scenario. The psychology of sunk cost is influenced by how we got here, and you threw out such an extreme example that it overwhelmed my attempts to get into that somewhat-subtle psychology.

So if you're saying that the product is already obsolete, and has lost more than 90 percent of possible revenue... that's not really a typical scenario, where you still expect to make a pile of money like in the original plan, you just need to get that last.. bit.. done. And in that scenario the sunk cost fallacy is probably not in your top ten problems either, even if you do listen to it.
I'm not sure, since I have no idea of the rationale behind the rule. Might be because Apple wants apps to seem like they just "always work", rather than requiring them to be fixed for each release? In any case, I've heard people get around this rule with clever wording, as long as they don't explicitly mention the new hardware/software. For example, "dark mode support", "full screen display", etc.
just mention that it supports the “latest macOS/iOS/hardware” and leave it at that.
I'm on Yosemite and I don't see anything like that in the energy saver preference pane.
Heh, I wonder how much that costs. You certainly don't want to be building the whole Android tree on the free tier.

Edit: that's really well done - https://github.com/dan-v/rattlesnakeos-stack#how-much-does-t...
Throws temper tantrums and act out if they don't get what they want, or are neglected
I went with Outlook 365. I've been using it for the last 2 years at my office and really like the rules options. It's been really pleasant and the Office web compatibility is nice.
Did you go to Duke?
It's not vocational training.

As long as you're taking non-bullshit upper level courses you will have to use one of "those languages that will help them get a job." Systems will have you doing C and ASM. AI will have you doing Python. Scientific computing will have you do Matlab, Fortran, Python and R. Software engineering will have you do Java. Computer Vision will have you do C++.
You're allowed to criticize things and continue to use them (in fact, I would argue that you very much should criticize things when they could be improved, regardless of whether you use them or not).

Especially in this case as I imagine a large part of his income is tied to releasing apps for ios devices, so he doesn't really have an option to just stop developing for apple.
I wondered if the author would mention method combinators, which he did. They are super powerful, very useful...and a marvelous opportunity for spaghetti code.

Actually the CLOS combinators show learning from earlier mistakes and allow only :before, :after and :around, the most useful and the most comprehensible combinators.

Lisp Machine Lisp (including the "zetalisp" variant dreamt up by Symbolics' marketing department) had an enormous panoply of method combinators including full control structures: IIRC I had cause to resort at one time or another to :or, :and and :progn combinators (the latter being somewhat like :around, I suppose, but not the same). They made the code extensible, compact, and completely unpredicatable (if you didn't understand the runtime method hierarchy precisely which combined methods would be run in an :or combination?

Nevertheless I sometimes miss them to this day, even in my C++17 codebase!
Some iPhone X users report major display color and contrast changes in iOS 12
Myst at 25
As I commented elsewhere, they don't pass the "grandma test". They're a techie's solution to a problem that shouldn't really exist in the first place, if we'd got "logins" and privacy and so on right.
https://prism-break.org/en/all/#web-browsers FTW
> You're a bit closer with your observation that the marketing is terrible.

This is by design. Performance troupes rely on a very small number of extremely wealthy patrons and so, consequently, you cater to those tastes exclusively and you dare not risk upsetting them with something controversial.

It's one of the reasons why you so rarely hear things like the "Bernstein Mass", for example.

It also doesn't help that concert tickets for "classical" events like this are ferociously expensive. For a something that I may only marginally like--I'm coughing up almost $100+. I can see one of my absolute favorite artists for less than that. And a lot of music festivals have weekend tickets that are less than some classical thing that may only be marginally interesting.

> Probably smart enough not to call their work an "opera", I bet.

Pretty much exactly--for America it's a "musical" or "Broadway". "Hamilton" sure seems relevant and doing well, for example. "Rent" was supposed to be a modern "La Bohème". etc.
Trump and Musk would be well served by giving up Twitter.
Tech is not really a narrow niche.
I'd love to switch away from Gmail, but its security is so compelling that, afaik, nobody else comes close. How many other companies have Tavis Ormandy's on staff to do security audits for their users, let alone free users? Is there a single other email provider that gets security right to the extent Google does?
An extremely fun read, but the obvious "solution" to this silliness is to simply write "added support for new display sizes such as the iPhone XS." and call it a day.

But I appreciated a look into what happens when you start pushing back...
In this hypothetical scenario how could it possibly be a worse outcome compared to not attempting to support compatibility at all?
Or, it's a well-trained algo. Either way.
Don’t use uBlock, but content blockers on Safari work really well for me. There is also quite a lot of built in privacy protection already.
Not an indiscrimitate approach; different people require different types of help. But to claim the problem unsolvable and throw up our hands is unnecessarily cruel. All kinds of hard problems get solved so that they don’t harm anyone anymore. Why not this one?
Google’s, no less! (Widevine.)

At least for me, on Linux, it’s always been opt-in, and plenty of the versions of Firefox packaged by distro maintainers get rid of it all together.
I'm not sure what you don't get. It's not just about Chrome. Decoupling Google services from Chromium is more than about Chrome itself, it's a backlash against Google and data collection at large. You could just promote Firefox instead of Vivaldi, but you didn't. Why not? I assume because you like choice...and that choice should continue to extend on mobile platforms.
Oh, this is just the plan for 2025-203x. I thought maybe they'd actually got it running.
Apple doesn't provide a replacement extension, but they do vend a replacement API, the content blocking API. There are many extensions that use this.
I gave you the meaning of irrational that I'm using. You can cite any definition you want and demand I explain how what I said fits in the framework of definitions I never used, but that definitely doesn't seem like a reasonable or logical request. So maybe start with that?
My point is that the writing style made it seem as if he hates them SO MUCH.
most of the selfie sticks you see in Tokyo are most likely Asian tourists from other countries like China or Taiwan.

Those Japanese that do use them would share with theur group but would likely not post publically. That means sharing via private messaging a not posting on a more public news feed
> Haven’t bothered to figure out what triggers Safari to do that

Safari has a new extensions model and will be deprecating the legacy one in a year. Hence the push to migrate to newer extensions.
Thank you, so it has some form of basic web browser right? That would help if for any reason I need to urgently get online even though I suppose it would be a nightmare if you tried to surf the web for longer periods of time.
If you have your own domain, and self-host or have a small reliable provider host for you, client doesn't matter so much. You can pick your mix of clients for various devices. This is how I've done it for over 20 years now.
Realistically Opera suffers from two problems: 1- the economics are terrible, 2- the niche it filled has been filled by something else. Opera, an in particular opera buffa, was spectacle: the Marvel film of its age. Well now many more people can see a Marvel film and while it costs more to produce than Aïda does, it's CAPEX not OPEX. And the Marvel films have better special effects than Lohengrin.

The same thing happened to silent movies: the technology moved on and the remnants remained as the domain of enthusiasts ("Battleship Potempkin" or "The Artist"). That's not a tragedy, it's simply the nature of things.
Or because the author does not actually know the subject: https://twitter.com/TheRealDrMcCoy/status/104379662417314201...
It blocks ads by default and from all I've read replaces it with their own against publishers wishes:

https://www.businessinsider.com/newspaper-publishers-send-ce...

https://www.wired.com/2016/04/brave-software-publishers-resp...

Where is the opt-in from the website who are getting their ads blocked/replaced?
The comment wasn't about Citizens United, it was about hiring the same law firm for representation because they're good

OHHH I think you thought that was the case law I referring to! There will be plenty
> That could have a very simple explanation: There is no Wikipedia page for "Gun Rights".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gun_rights is a valid link, and seems like the obvious wikipedia page to deem relevant for that phrase. And Bing gets it right.

I have no reason to think it's some dark conspiracy, but it's certainly a pretty silly failure of their vaunted algorithms. Are there a lot of searches for common phrases where a Wikipedia page exists and Google returns a different Wikipedia page as the top item?

It's a bit like searching for "USA" and getting a result for "Canada"; just because the canonical wikipedia URL is "United_states" doesn't mean that a page about a different country is more relevant. :)
And all those people are voters.
"Well" "trained", indeed.
The Hayabusa2 team invited everybody to guess the shape of the Ryugu asteroid
> But, goddammit, this is a bridge too stupid, and I can’t cross it.

And I am sure the customer care person at Apple found this so hilarious.

This is nothing more than a refined version of the idiots on YouTube squirting water guns at McDonalds cashiers. Because you know they deserve it for daring to work at McDonalds at the first place.
Not really.
Centralized recommendations dont provide value to majority of clusters in the network.
ITT: Apple apologists
For the reason kilovoltaire gave: the site guidelines ask you to use the original title. It's standard moderation here to change those back when people don't do that.
- Travel more (both in number of places, and number of weird new things you try). Once you're in the throes of starting a family and settling in with a spouse, this becomes harder. A

- Learn new languages or skills (eg: music). The older I get, the harder I find this to do. I wish I'd started earlier. While this doesn't translate directly in your career, it can open new doors (eg: that assignment in Europe that requires fluency in Spanish/German that you might miss out on). It also allows you to break down cultural barriers when meeting new folks.

- Get more mentorship - find a group or person that has walked your path in your industry and learn from them. The higher quality mentor you can get, the faster your learning. Additionally, if you are inclined to go into a management position, start investing (or get your company to pay for) in a leadership coach.

- Spend less on material things (eg: new car, fancy house) and use capital as a leverage. Learn to make money work for you and grow your investment base. Additionally, use capital leverage to cut-out mundane tasks in your daily routine (eg: house cleaning) and use the saved time to double-down on other life/professional skills. Time is money.
I can't recommend them because they recycle email addresses when you stop paying for them. Not really something I can take seriously. They should just hold your email hostage until you start paying them again. Instead, they leave money on the table and create an amateur security failure.
Another vote for fastmail. They even do a pretty decent job being a DNS host as well. Simple setup to add subdomains if you're already using them as your primary/sec NS.
Connecting and communicating with Ethereum geth node in various ways
Yes. He really stuck it to the big guy.

And by big guy it wasn't the CEO or some VP at Apple. It was a low level app-reviewer who from reports earns something like $20/hour.
It’s exactly the same situation with TI and Casio calculators (but with Basic instead of Python). For larger programs, it’s best to just download/write them on a computer and transfer them to the calculator.

Writing smaller programs (at least on a Casio calculator) isn’t actually that bad once you get used to the layout and menus.
Devs can still try to support the XR, Apple is just saying don't claim to support it. That approach is often described as "under promise and over deliver" (and generally works better than the reverse)
Yes, this pauses sync when you sign out of Gmail.
Cans are also lined with plastic, so there's the whole BPA or BPA replacement leeching into your food thing as well.
>>I work in manufacturing. I can assure you our safety training is directly intended to reduce injury frequency and severity.

That might be the intention of the trainers and the participants, but it's not the (primary) intention of corporate.
Why Ikea Recalled Its Sladda Bikes
Found a video of an NES emulator running on it[1], so... Probably. It’s quite a bit faster than the common TIs and Casios.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BDVeut56AJU
What bothered me with Chrome is that when you log in the sync functionality is checked for all boxes by default. Let's say you're in an internet cafe using their PC, you have to move very quickly if you want to prevent Chrome from pulling your synced passwords onto their local drive. Isn't it obvious design to disable those boxes by default?!
Simulator being the key point here. It is not emulating the actual phone itself.

It merely translates the iOS calls into OSX ones. It is not accurate in all cases and can be wildly off when it comes to performance.
I think “throwing up hands” looks the same as prioritizing with few enough resources available. I agree the original comment wasn’t incisive enough (drug use is way too obtuse of a proxy for receptiveness to receiving help) but I also have seen naive approaches spend resources that should have gone to others first. It’s challenging. My hope is that effective use of vacant properties will proliferate because more responsible people can live in them, freeing up expensive lower-trust facilities for people who shouldn’t be let alone before they've received treatment, cut criminal ties, etc.
Ask HN: Did anyone just get prompted by Google Chrome with a privacy form?
Here's the screenshot[0] of the survey widget Google just sent me to. Did anyone else here just get a "Privacy Checkup" notification in Chrome for something like this? I think it happened when I opened a new tab.

I was a bit upset to find out that Google ignored my request to turn off tracking my location, which I remember disabling a few weeks ago. I don't recall ever turning these settings on.

In the lower right corner, they asked me a bunch of questions about how I think they are handling my privacy.

[0] https://imgur.com/Esgtwlp
> down't drop your guard down

True that. I had a cat who was very good with dogs - it became an outdoor cat over time. Then one early morning, in the driveway right outside our bedroom window we heard a terrible fight which turned out to be a coyote trying to kill/eat our cat. I got out there in time to run the coyote off, but the cat died in mine and my wife's hands minutes later.

That morning I taught my daughter how to bury a pet which was incredibly tough, heart wrenching experience - but that's how closure works I guess.

We've had another great, sweetheart of a cat for years now - and she's also amazing with dogs. I still find myself waking up in the night to check that she's in the house.

PS. I don't blame the coyotes.
Outlook.com (free) and Office365 (a few $/month/user on your own domain) are both great options. I personally much prefer both the web client and the various app clients to gmail's equivalents.
No. The claim is that all corporations tend toward authoritarianism. Left and middle and right. Not at all horseshoe theory.
What about polywell fusion? Can anyone with expertise comment on this design?
+1 for Fastmail with my own domain, I've used it for 4 years.
https://www.migadu.com/
One thing that might help is the DeCentralEyes add on. Basically a local cdn of commonly centralized downloads.

https://decentraleyes.org/
I'd like to switch to Fastmail, but I have a handful of seldom-used secondary accounts (e.g., for family members), and it doesn't make sense to pay $5/mo/each when they're free on G Suite. Their pricing structure is designed for organizations or single users, but somehow my use case falls in between.

It seems a bit off that my household can stream as many movies as we want for $11/mo, or have unlimited access to an enormous music catalog for $15/mo, but e-mail service costs more.

ProtonMail looks about the same, actually more expensive, though they have a more attractive $30/mo plan for 6 users that it includes VPN access.
Way off topic.