skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Agreed! I vote for this.

It's not just an issue of speed. The new gmail design is very hard to read/understand. Red-on-pink is not the best contrast choice. The icons feel fuzzy without the button borders, are hard to decode, and are too tight together.

Strangely, while the icons are all packed tightly, the email list wastes extra space vertically, and requires extra scrolling. Not the best design choice.

The high-contrast theme brings gmail close to the classic design, but it does not work well enough to make the icons more recognizable and recover the wasted space in the email list.
Check out Meltano, a GitLab startup. It’s new and we’re iterating but it sounds like it could solve your exact situation. Feel free to leave issues where we could improve. https://gitlab.com/meltano/meltano
SuRF, a practical and general-purpose Range Filter
Meilleurs colliers chien
Possibly they are tracking our mouse movements (such is the feeling that their 'responsive design' gives me)
My examples were less than 5 miles, too. 2.5mi each way to drive vs 0.8mi each way to walk.

I like having both options - I stop at the supermarket on my way home from work for a bigger shop. But when I just need one thing it's great to be able to walk and get it.

Plentiful parking is available at my supermarket door too - but it's a different experience. The need to navigate other cars, the busy intersections which inevitably exist around shopping centres, the larger store with more people - it all creates a larger and more frustrating/stressful experience than a quick walk in the sunshine when I only need a couple of things.

None of those products seem extraordinary for a small grocery store to stock they all sound like staples of any shop - especially the fresh food. If they don't exist in your local stores then that is of course an issue - but it is an issue by design where you live.

I imagine part of the cost if that to achieve the kind of stock levels I have you need a certain population density (I live on the urban/suburban fringe of my city) - and if you live in the suburbs with everyone on a 600m2 block then of course it will be difficult to maintain fresh stock and a large enough customer base. But this article is talking about making cities walkable areas so it doesn't really apply to suburbs anyway.
And can you get it in two days?
>>If you don't put the information out there, then they won't have it

This is false.

> Not giving up this information will likely cause you to not be able to use some services, however you have no inherent right to access services run by private parties.

Ahh the old "if you do not like it leave society" bullshit, it is pointless logical fallacy but given your posting history on this topic I do not expect much more than that from you.

One should not have to choose between privacy and functioning in society. We place all kinds of regulations on business for various reasons over the years, Data privacy should not be seen as any different than the countless of other regulations we have placed on business.

As to the "no inherent right to access services run by private parties. " Again many of these companies collect data you are REQUIRED to give to organizations that are are a basic function of life, like government services, which are then "public records" For example after I bought my home I got a endless stream of calls, mails, and other things (including scams) because my purchase was recorded as part of the PUBLIC RECORD, which i could not simply refuse to give.

it is unbelievably naive and moronic to believe it is simply as "not putting your data out there"

> simply use incognito mode if you are this worried about it.

ROFL, this tells me not only do you not under the law but you do not understand technology either. Incognito mode is useless for privacy unless you are sharing a computer with others.

Incognito mode DOES NOT IN ANY WAY STOP A WEBSITE FROM TRACKING YOU.
Heh. I think it's because I just woke up, but when you said "a few crackers" I thought you meant "a few crazy people", in a nice way of course.

Googling promptly cleared up that misunderstanding (although I was probably only half wrong ;) ).

You're referring to ProcDump32. Googling "ProcDump32 1.6.2" seems to do the trick for finding it.

References: (don't fall in :D)

- http://vinaylimbare.blogspot.com/2010/

- https://cagglararli.wordpress.com/2015/01/15/re-building/

- http://karpoff.esy.es/manuales/topcite/archivos/UpxManual.ht... (site says it's shutting down in 2 weeks; / is only 58MB when wget -r'd)

- https://xakep.ru/2004/08/23/23546/ (a Russian article whose author completely confuses ProcDump and ProcDump32)

- http://web.archive.org/web/20010721135909/http://procdump32.... (the canonical home, but all outbound (archived) links broken)

-
How is this problem supposed to be solved in the modern web?
The general consensus among historians is that the notion that Mecca was really Petra was bunk. To pick a specific example on your list (mostly because al-Aqsa is the only structure on that list I can quickly pinpoint on a map), the error of the main orientation of al-Aqsa to Petra is only about half that of the error of its orientation to Mecca, which is to say, it's not a particularly good correlate to either direction.

When you step back and ask the question, how was the direction determined, you arrive at the basic problem that geodesic survey techniques to precisely determine latitude and longitude did not exist in the 7th and 8th centuries, nor would the Arabs have had access to accurate bearings. The closest they would have had were astronomically relevant observations, but these wouldn't have been able to provide a reliable basis for determining direction for a particular spot on Earth.

See, e.g., https://www.islamic-awareness.org/history/islam/dome_of_the_...
No, let's get one thing straight here. These situations occur when we encourage the movement of homeless or mentally ill populations between states because they don't want to bother fixing the core problem.

As for the people in the Nevada case they were offered a choice by the hospital: They could be discharged early if they took a bus ticket to another state, and could leave even earlier if they had family/friends there. These were people given a choice, something that you mention as being incredibly important. Their autonomy was increased, was it not? They were not forced into taking the ticket.

Of course they were coerced, naturally. That's why I think your argument about choice ends up being complete bunk, because often there isn't a real 'choice' for many of these homeless people. For people who may have trouble making a well-informed choice due to poverty or mental illness or any other reason, to act like they have a full choice in the matter is ignorance.
So? If it solves the user's problem for free, who cares?
> will

Nah, people whinning on hackernews is pretty much irrelevant.
Maybe MS Android? That will make more sense.
I just looked up the book and the auditory integration training it promotes. Getting a very strong smell of woo from the whole thing. Do you make any money from it?

>The American Academy of Pediatrics and three other professional organizations consider it an experimental procedure. The New York State Department of Health recommends that it not be used to treat young children with autism.[3] The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has banned the Audiokinetron, the original device used to perform AIT, from importation into the U.S. due to lack of evidence of medical benefit.[1] The American Speech-Language-Hearing Association has concluded that AIT has not met scientific standards for safety.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Auditory_integration_training
A shot in the dark: it’s characteristic of a complex exponential function ergo the trigonometrical nature of waveforms in time. (Euler’s Formula and all that Jazz)

I am inclined to think of both as communication signals.
What does "2e people" mean in this context ... That's not a term I've run across before?
I mostly check gmail on my phone. It's awful on the laptop here lately, which I tend to blame on the crappy laptop.

Have you compared the phone or tablet version to the PC or laptop version?

Just curious.
Affiliate links don't cost any more, so as a consumer why do I care if they use affiliate links or not?
This is addressed, at length, in the piece.
> Space launching is very expensive and rockets are about as explosive and volatile as constructing giant towers of fuel sounds like.

I think it's understood that this won't be cheap. But what about this "safety issue"? We're talking about a dead body. Yes, there's a chance the rocket will explode, but that would be a pretty cool "burial" as well.

> The boring and saner approach is just to do traditional funerary options and use the money left over to help fund space research.

So, you're proposing that instead of spending a hundred million dollars on a space burial, I spend a few grand on a regular burial and donate the rest to "space research". That's still insane but now you killed the incentive.

In all seriousness, cryochambers in space are vital space research, so why not start out with dead bodies of rich humans?
Um, this is all very standard stuff - if you want thread safety you should use queues or locks. Just because a language doesn't have first-class support for multithreading doesn't mean you shouldn't use it.

You should use explicit synchronisation even when using Python, which has that terrible global lock. Relying on atomic operations is too error prone and not explicit enough.
Yes I have had equal experiences. It has directly lead me to begin switching to Fastmail on my own domain because I'm tired of this nonsense (along with their constant nagging to switch to the new version or chrome).
DevOps for a Commodore 64
Twice exceptional.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twice_exceptional
At least they can kill Launchpad then right? I can't be the only person that hates it.
>online community kicked off a specific talking point and spread it widely within just a few days.

It’s just a meme. That’s how it works.

>far-right

Dilbert guy? I do not agree.
I'm sure it works well in terms of making the engineers happy because it sounds like the inmates are running the asylum. You're right that managers should be dictating the what and not the how, but that doesn't mean they shouldn't understand the "how" their report has chosen.
It actually works great for me. Firefox Nightly on 2016 MacBook pro. Curious why experiences differ so much - I wonder if it's the difference between folks (like me) who leave the browser open always with Gmail in a pinned tab vs people who load Gmail only as needed. Although that can't be it entirely, because I restart Firefox roughly daily to apply nightly updates. Maybe some plugin interference? I run ublock but that's about it.
>High power on a fiber has a problem called "fiber fuse"

That is much less of an issue in the new hollow fibers, as their losses are significantly lower than glass ones.
Am a googler (hence throwaway account) & I can easily tell you why this shit keeps happening!

Google featureless ZERO penalties for fucking shit up! Zero! Do you know what the people who wasted two years on Allo got after it was canned? Nothing! Some of them actually got promoted!

Google GREATLY encourages "launches" - releasing something publicly. And keep in mind - no penalties if the shit is half baked, not working, only works on chrome, or some such nonsense! This is the norm!

Why? Promotion. You cannot get promoted beyond a certain level in this place unless you "launch" something big.

So what do you get when you add of all these perverse incentives? Nine thousand, eight hundred, and eighty-three chat apps, and a never-ending chain of redesigns and relaunches so some people can get promoted.

Do you know how many bugs you need to fix to get promoted? Infinity. No matter how many you fix, it will never get you enough "impact" for promotion. Never.

How many useless redesigns do you need to launch to get promoted? ONE!

Extra fun: people internally usually warn about this shit, complain about it, file bugs about shitty performance, etc. It is ALL ignored. Most people who've been here for over a few years have given up filing bugs even. Because the reply is always the same: "you're not the target audience"!

And we all know it! We all do! Some quit when they realize it, others just begin optimizing for promotion as opposed to optimizing for what is good for the user or the company. And this is how you get new gmail, for example.

EDIT: replaced underscores with proper profanity as had been requested
Already switched to Fastmail, which has been excellent. It's nice to have successfully moved something off Google.
Just had a click around to confirm, Chrome on a mac, everything is instantaneous. I thought they must have been heavily pre-loading it opened messages so quickly, but I checked the network tab and it's making requests.
In my accent (a rhotic New England without the cot–caught merger) they’re all different:

• “ox” /ɒks/

• “aux” /ɔːks/

• “orcs” /ɔɹks/

But hey, close enough for a pun anyway. My favourite rhymes and puns are those that work in any accent, but it’s a bit harder to come by one that’s not overused.
Oh geez. I like your intuition, but it seems it has led you astray. Here, have some reading material to put you on a saner track that I strongly suspect will jive more with your intuition:

https://arxiv.org/abs/0902.2811

https://scholar.google.com/scholar?cites=9368943224139680400

https://academicjournals.org/journal/AJMCSR/article-full-tex...

https://scholar.google.com/scholar?cites=3459540491989485865

http://fs.gallup.unm.edu/PiP-2015-04.pdf#page=57

https://scholar.google.com/scholar?cites=2136327572232256000
> about 285 requests (19MB) before I can compose.

This is insane. So I went to test it. 358 requests, 6.3MB, 20 seconds till full load.

Compared to the standard, really old view (https://support.google.com/mail/answer/15049?hl=en): 14 requests, 25.3KB, 2 seconds.

Edit: fans were spinning hard, so I opened the task manager: after CPU went down from ~90% tab is using 600-700MB, stable, with the dev console open, 400-500MB closed. 400MB to check my email.
Winklevoss twins sue crypto pioneer Charloee Shrem
Isn't that how modern web design works? Take away features, move stuff around randomly and make things slower?

Google has got really far away from their initial versions of GMail and Maps. They used to be lean and right on and now they are just a bloated mess.
>a problem that doesn't necessarily exist in the way that people might think

It exists in exactly the way it manifests. It's obnoxious. I paid (I _paid_ for this!) for an OS, not to be a node in an ad delivery network.
Another interesting quote:

> We estimate that a system with 10^11 active 10μm x 10μm elements (comparable to the number of neurons in the brain) all firing with an average pulse rate of 1KHz (corresponding to a high neuronal firing rate) would consume about 50 watts.
The quiescent power drain for this system would be 0.1 milliwatts.

Note they are referring to 10μm process technology. Modern state of the art technology would probably get the power consumption of such brain scale system down to under a single watt.
It’s more potent but essentially like every other opiod in action. I think it’s far more worthwhile to reduce new prescriptions for OxyContin, Percocet, and Vicodin than worry about niche opioids like this.
Ugh, i've been delaying switching from Inbox. Still holding out hope that someone at Google lets that thing live somehow...
The LA Times article seems like the best of the bunch.
>this is purified hubris, how can you not vomit on your keyboard while writing that?

I'm curious how you get around. Do you own a car? It's a fairly privileged view that only the well-off should have access to point-to-point transportation and maybe some civil disobedience was in order to rectify this injustice.

>maybe the mandate of SF is not to satisfy demand or Uber's profit incentive but to keep public interest in mind, e.g. ensure that Uber doesn't develop a monopoly on whatever a jump bike is.

Prior restraint on free enterprise that lacks negative externalities opens the door to crony capitalism replete with bribes, donations, and rent-seeking. In government, never ascribe to benevolence that which can be better explained by greed or power-seeking.
Eastern Orthodox risks split over independence for Ukraine’s church
Set Gmail to default to basic HTML. You'll be happy you did.

https://smallbusiness.chron.com/make-gmail-display-mail-basi...
Seems like this was primarily designed for military applications. To quote the article:

> The pill from AcelRx Pharmaceuticals contains the same decades-old painkiller often given in IV form or injection to surgical patients and women in labor. [..] The pills contain sufentanil, a chemical cousin of the opioid fentanyl.

So this drug is already highly available in hospitals via IV, this turns the IV into a pill, and the primary use-cases seem to be on the battlefield (where placing an IV may be dangerous both for sanitary reasons but also for practical reasons, like bullets whizzing by).

> Gottlieb noted the pill was a high priority for the Department of Defense, which helped fund testing, because it wanted a way to provide fast pain relief to injured soldiers. The tablet, placed under the tongue with a dispenser, starts reducing pain in 15 to 30 minutes.

PS - Not trying to imply the pill is bad because it was designed for military usage, more trying to balance out the misleading title "FDA approves painkiller 1,000 times more powerful than morphine." That "1,000 times more powerful" drug is already common as heck and decades old, this is a new DELIVERY SYSTEM.
OEMs are ms' Achilles tendon
Is disk space an issue? If not, chuck it all in a folder call "OLD" and use your email search when you need to find an invoice or whatnot.
I avoided inbox on the web for the same reason as people are complaining about Gmail here; the mobile app is nice, but the web version was borderline unusable for me.
Possibly unpopular opinion: we’d be better off giving out more scrips and having fewer people scoring who-knows-what on the street. So many heroin stories start with: Shen my doctor wouldn’t give me a refill.
How is it performance wise?

Is there any advantage to running it on Linux (except maybe the cost of a Windows license which is probably trivial compared to the cost of Sql Server itself)
Thank you. I think that is good practice to introduce abbreviations correctly. Even that it is easy to forget when you work with them all the time.

"How do I introduce an abbreviation in the text?
The first time you use an abbreviation in the text, present both the spelled-out version and the short form." https://blog.apastyle.org/apastyle/abbreviations/
Minecraft PE APK Mod 1.8.0.13
Is this some kind of joke?

ICE manufacturers produce ICEs because they are cheaper than EVs and that's where the market is at right now. You can't expect the average buyer of a vehicle to pay $15k - $20k more (depending on the model this is a 100%+ markup) just because it is electric. This is a problem that solves itself automatically by simply waiting for cheaper batteries which is the strategy ICE companies are following right now. Almost every ICE company already produces EVs but the price makes them completely uncompetitive compared to ICEs except as a luxury product.

Just look at the statistics...

When VW released the e-Golf 3 years ago it outsold Tesla in Norway [0] by a factor of 2x but nobody is making news about it today because it's not as trendy as a $100k Tesla or $50k Model 3, it's just a damn expensive golf and it will stay that way until battery prices come down.

[0] "Sent i går kveld offentliggjorde Opplysningsrådet for veitrafikken (OFV) registreringstallene. De viser at det ble nysolgt 25.779 elektriske personbiler i Norge i 2015. De tre bestselgerne delte 62 prosent av markedet: Volkswagen e-Golf (8.943), Tesla Model S (4.039) og Nissan LEAF (3.189)." [0]

https://web.archive.org/web/20160206212025/http://www.elbil....
The inspiration is on the left side. It can be a title or something in the summary or comments. When something sparks an idea, click to create a new note about it.
The danger is in tainted illicit drugs, like we’ve seen with carfentanyl in recent years. Indeed that has to do with illegal drug supplies and overseas factories, and little to do with FDA approval.
Wilfred Owen: Bugle marks centenary of war poet's death
Wait, you literally think Mises says that loans don't exist?

You know he wrote whole books on the subject of modern banking and in none of them did he claim "only gold is money", right?

So, yes, citation please?
That’s roughly in line with Obama’s last election in which he won CA by about 3 million votes. In the 2008 election the margin was about the same. Clinton won CA by 4 million popular votes, so I doubt the total of her 3 million excess can be explained there. It’s also, if you’ll forgive my pedantry, a factoid rather than a fact because even in states she lost you have to consider how much more she would have lost by without the ad spend. We don’t have access to the information that would allow us to make thst determination.
I have found that a lot of the skills to do with writing effectively, professionally and reliably also apply to writing (and maintaining) software. It's not to say they're the same discipline, but they're closer than - say - electronics engineering.

But then a lot of disciplines are also assisted by having more writing skills as well.
> So you'll have majorities voting in mods who are hostile to new ideas and critical thinking.

>With this platform we still get lock-in of polarized thinking and echo chambers.

But there's nothing stopping you from creating your own sub that is more open...
Presumably if selling the software direct to the consumer then you don't need to monitize off of eyeballs, ie: ads, data-resale
Would highly recommend photos. Browsing gaming chairs, for instance, I immediately bounced from the page because I couldn’t visually browse the content.
Yes - I've since switched to the Apple email client.
Advertising _is_ strange.

I'm trying to do a thing and you've put this colorful flashy box in front of it.

Imagine if people tried to "monetize" their conversations. They might claim that otherwise they couldn't afford to talk to anyone (rent ain't gonna pay itself, right).

You'd be talking about football or whatever and suddenly a different tone of voice would emanate from your conversational partner for 10 seconds whilst they talk about some Super New Product.

As far as I can tell the whole industry is impolite, rude, gauche, just a bit icky, really.
Your comment here doesn't deserve a reply, other than to say your attempted put-down is lame.
Do you know when DB/2 support will be added (Windows, AS/400)? I've been wanting to switch over from AWS DMS and our in-house support.
After the company folded, her and a few others bought all the ip and prototypes for cheap and are trying to restart it correctly.
I just checked uMatrix how many scripts are running. After blocking hangouts, plus, play, notifications and whatever "ogs" stands for it got a bit snappier, and it still works.
My favorite of his poems is ‘Dulce et Decorum Est’

https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/46560/dulce-et-decoru...

Dim through the misty panes and thick green light,
As under a green sea, I saw him drowning.

In all my dreams before my helpless sight,
He plunges at me, guttering, choking, drowning.

If in some smothering dreams, you too could pace
Behind the wagon that we flung him in,
And watch the white eyes writhing in his face,
His hanging face, like a devil’s sick of sin...
It's unusable. I have gone back to a mix of the basic html version and a desktop client.
> Do you see Apple loading up third-party apps into macOS? No?

Well, they used to, around the turn of the century. Not any more.
Potency doesn't matter if the dosage is decreased 100-1000x on a weight basis.

It does, however, matter in cases of illicit production when a milligram of the drug is enough to kill a horse.