skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Later they did mention that they don't take into account the language or editor selection to make interview decisions.

They are just exploring the data they have acquired. May be they could have phrased that section differently.
Can you be more specific about what you perceive to be their political stance, how that impacts your browser usage, and how it differs from that of the other browser vendors?
Dota 2 is probably harder to beat than starcraft 2, and no, the AI didn't actually manage to beat a pro team, it failed.
Exactly. This is one thing I always ask when interviewing for a new job, and any company that cannot give me a decent answer goes to the bottom of my list.
It is not about features, Moz://a could integrate a content blocker right now (or 5 years earlier..), and see whether Chrome can match that performance and pro customer stance. But Moz://a can't do that, because of reasons.
Speaking as an older person, a relative bringing that up would raise red flags for me ;)
But grid batteries directly save resources, in this case money saved is a good proxy for less resources used.
I really wish someone would explain how and why has 300+ stars and 30+ forks and 5 contributors.
Because if a thousand people are using FF on OSX daily, and 11 people have an issue, it’s not a relevant thing?

I don’t understand how that is a difficult conclusion to reach.

My retina macbook pro never had any issues with FF.
I completely understand you.
Some people go to school, spend hours studying at home and in school, apply to a company, get a job, have a routine.
I get out of bed and somehow snowball into a tornado that I kind of steer towards where I wanna go in life.

Anyways, the main difference here is in how I think your (and mine!) brain works - we think in abstractions, get bored with details and implementations. We recognize patterns and priniciples, that's why there are things you "know" but have barely ever done in your life. That's why stuff is boring - you know or can assume it already because you recognize the patterns and principles behind it. It's just an implementation of an abstraction.
TL;DR required. I didn't quite get it from the article. Is Facebook accused of doing something illegal under the laws at the time of the action?

If I were to sue them for anything, do I have any grounds?
Bah I hope they at the very least have firewall whitelist rules to limit API access to your CI vendor ranges.
Transport hubs encourage development. In the UK look at all the satellite industries around Heathrow and Gatwick. Look at the offices being built close to Paddington and Kings Cross stations in London, or Reading.

The sensible thing would be for the city to buy up land round the stations, then build offices and lease them. The income would offset the costs.
Wouldn't it be better for it to start at the orange line busway stop around the Sepulveda station, or is that it's start point?

Is there a page about this 405 highway train plan somewhere?
T-Mobile sometimes sends me a caller ID of "SCAM CALL". Got that for the "This is the IRS" scammer.

Useful trick: don't answer by saying "Hello". Predictive dialers listen for that to distinguish humans from answering machines and voicemail. If they don't hear "Hello", they hang up quickly.
I skate through on laziness. I offloaded my last mattress a couple of years ago, mostly intending to thence get a new one, but never quite got round to it. If we all just embrace our inner slackers, we can put an end to the problems of mattress disposal!
Chromium is the open source project that Chrome the proprietary browser is built on. Chrome is basically Chromium + some proprietary bits, Google branding, and Google features.

Chromium, while being open source, is a project run by Google, so they have the final word on what is included in the code. They don't just have enough influence, they control it.
The idea behind this is that they don't just voice support for this from other countries, but adopt it themselves as well, i.e. researchers funded by these funders would be required to submit their work to fully Open Access journals as well.
Reminds me of Shuggie Otis, who used to play in his father’s band wearing a fake mustache to disguise the fact that he was only eleven. Went on to make some great music, putting out his first album when he was 17.
Surface go is okay, don’t expect to really do much and you’ll need to buy an upgrade key to pro if you want to even attempt to run docker and such. But it’s great for travel.
Author here.
It is true you can't really tell. But now just use your common sense, look at the data. And yes, there are people leveraging these events to cause confusion. Make up your own opinons and feel free to disagree, nothing wrong here.
Uber, Google Search Engine, Facebook, etc.
It's still true and always will be. Blink is not a browser any more than the Linux kernel is a standalone operating system by itself with no attached software or applications.
I would call what you describe “habits” and only use routine for actions repeated in the same order. I also think that is how most people understand “routine”.
pyproject debates aside, I love your work. I think poetry is a beautiful piece of software, the source code is very easy to read and the 2/3 compat is well done (although I would not use assert to check things).
On HN, everyone uses firefox.
I was inducted within the last three years, and I remember specific recommendations by CELA to have a non-content-based email deletion policy and to never insinuate anticompetitive behavior in an email or on teams.

The implication was "don't do anticompetitive behavior, we don't need to", but the warnings were given.
Kinda strange stockfish won it since it looked like stockfish pushed for draw via repetition multiple times with alphazero declining.
That happened to my wife a couple years ago :(

But she was smart enough to hang up, shutdown the box, and wait for me to wake up. So I booted with a Debian LiveCD, grabbed all her data, and replaced the SSD. The old one is now a RAID member in one of my play boxes.
Why Aren’t You Using Microsoft’s Local Administrator Password Solution Yet?
Just been looking at the 13"/14" models as I'm not that interested in a 17" screen, disappointed to see (unless I'm mistaken) that there doesn't seem to be a way of upgrading the RAM to > 8GB
According to the article, 3% of Swift users have more than 8 years experience…
Yes, that is for sure the way to go.
Heh. As an "old dude" I'd assume that anybody using git directly would be a "young dude" who's been using git all their programming life.
Cool site! but:

Get an SSL certificate so you serve over https
https://letsencrypt.org/getting-started/

"But I don't need a SSL...."
Here's Why Your Static Website Needs HTTPS
https://www.troyhunt.com/heres-why-your-static-website-needs...
It's in my profile, the link is https://plaudit.pub

It's not currently that interesting to the average HN reader though. The idea is to allow researchers to give each other recognition explicitly, ideally replacing the recognition of "being published in journal x". Since researchers already have a reputation in their academic community, we figured that we could leverage that as a counterweight to the indirect reputation that journals currently have.

We do so by integrating with preprint servers and publishers, providing a widget that allows researchers to endorse the research they're reading. The first integrations are set to launch at the start of 2019, so until then there's not much to play with.

That said, the PageRank-like system you might be looking for could just be the h-index? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/H-index
Note that I'm not cynical about the concept of meritocracy - just how the term is used.
I don't mind being downvoted for this, but Google Chrome is an amazing browser. It's great as a web developer and also as a user. We've come a long way from the browser wars in the 1990s. Things have stabilized and become much better since then, and you don't have to worry about Chrome turning into the next IE6. Sure, some sites only work in Chrome, but the main problem with IE6 is that it sucked and caused a lot of frustration for web developers. I just haven't had that experience with Chrome.

Chromium is open source. It's not like Google and Microsoft are conspiring in secret to build a browser and destroy the competition. It's an open source project, and there's the W3C
and WHATWG. Even if Chrome had 100% market share, there's nothing stopping people from contributing new suggestions, features and improvements to Chromium, or getting involved with the W3C.

I used to be a huge fan of open-source software and the Free Software Foundation, and thought that this anarchist/communist style of project management was the best way forward. Now I've realized that most open source projects are poorly organized, suffer from lack of leadership, and have bad UX and design. The developers are underpaid (or unpaid), unmotivated, and sometimes end up burning out.

Some of the most successful open source projects are backed by large companies who can pay the salaries of full-time engineers (Rails, Chromium, React, Red Hat, etc.) Anyway, I think it's great that Microsoft has decided to adopt Chromium, and that many Microsoft engineers will be contributing new features and improvements to the open source engine.

Check out Brave [1] if you want a Chromium-based browser with a focus on privacy. Or use Firefox. Anyway, I don't think it's the end of the world.

[1] https://brave.com
No, you overestimate the concern people regarding toward privacy.
Chang'e-4 mission to the far side of the Moon
That way you force a serialization standard upon everyone. I'd rather force a formatting standard upon everyone and get the benefit of readable code with any tool e.g. also code reviews in version control. There's hardly a way to read code "the way I like it" in a webapp.
How did they violate it?
Azure Integration Services Ask Me Anything – Dec 2018
Firmware Over the Air (FOTA) Update for WiFi-Enabled Devices
>The numbers come from a large sample of exchanges

Disclose the method and source

"average price on last calendar"

Average is a bad function to minimize error between expected values and actual values. Use median or median of the 5%-95% percentiles.
Logic Apps or Durable Functions: Which workflow solution approach suits me best?
It is the latest crush of every developer. Learn what are the top features of this new app framework: http://soo.gd/UbXY
> To suggest they setup a whitelists where only their active set of connections may reach them demonstrates a profound lack of understanding and empathy for the elderly.

Maybe you let everything go to voicemail. Or if they're too far gone for that, you route it to your voicemail. And just pass along what's legitimate.
I’ve had the same problem for years, a few months ago someone suggested it might be because I don’t use my screen at the default resolution. I have a slightly lower resolution setting on my retina MacBook Pro. And that somehow this causes firefox to go insane and have a nervous breakdown. Is it possible that you are also not using the default display resolution? If everyone who has the problems shares this particular setting, that might point to something.
Laurie is a male name too
any links on how to get started in the hobby easily?
Best app for private lessons ever!
Is This a Paper Review?
Brain, refactored
This means that rest of the world can't trust the US on any issue...

This decreases US power. Everyone knows that they just have to wait for the next president and everything will be reset.
I think an 'error out if overflow/truncation'-mode available as a command line flag could be useful if you just don't have any JS involved in the JSON pipeline.
Yes - no need for "Spooky"
Yeah, it’s per battery. I usually carry two nearly 100wh battery banks. Never a problem. I imagine 100wh limit is what they’ve determined they can contain if it catches fire. I believe they also offer exemptions for slightly more with airline approval.
True. The problem with AMP though is that it doesn't push content sites to do anything about their actual sites. Content/news sites produce a stripped down version for AMP in the hopes to get into the search carousel, and that's it.

That's why I view other initiatives by Google such as https://web.dev [1] laughable at best.

[1] Is a rehash of what has been in their docs for ages: https://developers.google.com/web/fundamentals/performance/w...
This. Thank you for putting my vague thoughts into words.

Teenagers deserve time to think about stuff and to adults.
Japan government to halt buying Huawei, ZTE equipment
Offtopic, but the on Chrome 67.0.3396.62 the whole first screen of that web page is one third massive header, and two thirds white space with just "moz://a" in it. You have to scroll to see any content.

You'd expect a slightly more usable design.
I was not referring to distribution, merely holding on to.
you can donate some of it to me if you want to make a poor guy happy.
TR740003200000000027641746
thank you :(
A leading SEO company in Israel (קידום אתרים)
I’m curious, how is it manageable to have a browser open with 500 tabs? How do you even navigate between the tabs or know what’s on those tabs?
It's a distraction when you're learning. And even now, I do Python all the time and setting up any sort of environment is something I do _very_ infrequently.
1) There already exist many platforms where one can freely view peer reviewed papers. The main problem is that only a small section of researchers submit their work there.

2) This, I think, is the crux. We should move away from using journal names as a proxy for quality (which, luckily, is an explicit goal of Plan S), and find an alternative. Altmetrics is an example of a company that attempts to establish one such alternative, I'm part of a project that attempts another.

3) This would be nice, but I don't think that's be necessary for making them open access? Given how conservative much of academia appears to be, I'm not sure if this would actually make a transition more likely.

4) Metadata for research is often already really good, also for Open Access research. Finding the actual article itself usually is the main challenge, but the only reason for that is because those articles can be behind a paywall. With them freely available, discovery is practically solved.

5) This too should be fixed if all research is published under an open license such as CC-By, which would allow everybody to mirror articles. (Like this project does: https://oalibrary.org/)
A phenomenal movie on the Apollo program and our lead up to is "The Right Stuff" [1]. It's a 1983 film that I only ran into by complete coincidence. It holds up extremely well and is loaded with fun symbolism, real footage, and other stuff making it a multi-watcher. It also gets into the CIAs involvement and the dangerous relationship between visible progress and program/pilot safety.

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Right_Stuff_%28film%29
All our websites actually performed 1) faster without AMP and 2) AMP loves to break your entire website regularly. So it's relatively useless. Google, first test your code before you publish it, please.
Since you mention both using git directly from the command line and Emacs, have you tried magit?
No. Even from git history, it's hard to actually quantify for Chromium, as most Google contributors use chromium.org emails, which obscures affiliation. The MS numbers are even less public.
Well, where I live train stations are generally located very centrally and conveniently in the cities I go to regularly. I'd far rather get a train into the local cities than drive - which would take longer and cost more.
Ongoing Volatility Provides Opportunties for Shake-Ups in Top 20 Cryptoassets
Do you use your Mac with the default screen resolution setting, or have you tweaked that setting?
How much thinner could you make it without sacrificing the ports?
Yes, what would a country with a "sunshine coast" that is continually engaged in trying to keep the powerful rays of the sun off its skin want with solar power?
If you got rid of it from the beginning there is no diff. The argument makes no sense.
There's some novelty at specific locations (Times Square, Picadilly Circus), sure. I also seek out adverts (blatent ones, like trailers, or christmas adverts), but those are on my terms.

I had the misfortune of hearing a few minutes of commercial radio in a taxi when I'd forgotton my earphones the other day. The assault on the senses that advertising brings is unbelievable.
Let me guess, burn-down-the-state anarchist protesting about how oppressed they are in W-Europe? Anyone hiding behind @riseup is just insufferable.

There's plenty of violence from the other side https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jx8CjZv8-HA
Almost all the commit volume in Chromium is from Google engineers; even the largest external contributors (Opera and Samsung, last I knew) were a tiny percentage of commits. Individual volunteers practically don't exist: they're well under 1% of commits.
No, it doesn't. Making previously published work available would still be an open problem - although of course, the pressure to fix that is lower as long as Sci-Hub exists.

(Also, often subscriptions by university libraries to include the provision that they maintain access to already-published work, so together with inter-library loan, it's not that much of a problem.)
> The breadth of languages offered is surprising

Do you know Try it online?

Try it online: https://tio.run/
code: https://github.com/TryItOnline
Nitpick: Your FAQ spells Tor as TOR

https://www.torproject.org/docs/faq.html.en#WhyCalledTor
YES ^

Absolutely teach your kid (if they are actually interested) to code. It doesn't matter that they'll write horrible, barely functional code. That's how we all start.

They don't have to learn "proper" long-term coding etiquette - if they choose to do it professionally they would have plenty of time & opportunities to learn that.

Just get them started anywhere so that that kindling of interest can grow and they can make their mistakes and learn from them in a safe environment.
Firefox is snappy at the beginning, but starts getting really slow and clunky after about 8 hours, or sometimes 2-3 days of the laptop being suspended and then turned on again. I can make it fast again if I close the browser and re-open it. But it's not slow right out of the gate.

Also slow is relative. If someone hasn't had an experience with a faster browser, then "slow" just feels normal. I had that after using Firefox for ~9 months. It just felt normal, and then got a bit slow and unusable after a while. After switching back to Chrome on Mac, it was like a breath of fresh air. I forgot what a responsive UI felt like.
Interesting. Early photograph subjects may have posed as if they were objects of portrait painting. And

> Though saints might be depicted with faint smiles, wider smiles were “associated with madness, lewdness, loudness, drunkenness, all sorts of states of being that were not particularly decorous,” says Trumble.
> Weakly/dynamically typed.

These terms do not mean the same thing, and the two languages you mention are not weakly typed.

Strong typing means, roughly, that type errors can be detected at some point. It is strong static typing if this detection is at compile time, and strong dynamic typing if it happens at runtime. Racket is strongly dynamically typed:

> (car 42)
car: contract violation
expected: pair?
given: 42

The type error is detected.

Weak typing is the opposite of strong typing. Assembly languages are weakly typed: you never know what's in a register. So is Forth. So is C, if you allow pointer casts. But dynamically typed programming languages are not weakly typed: They need dynamic type information at runtime to execute, and they do use that information to detect errors.
> Why hasn't "the bug"

As a frequent /r/firefox visitor - while I do agree that Fx team should spend more time investigating this, I still have to note that this is not a bug or something ssimilar that can be easily reproduced.

I have late 2013 MPBr and 2014 iMac and never had any issues of a sort ever since quantum release. The only problem (performance wise) were videos on Youtube, but it seems to be fixed already. So it is there for some people and it is not for the others. With dfferent Macbooks\software\setups etc.
Enjo – emotional support for parents
Our house phone has a built in option to only ring if the incoming number is on a white list. Our number had formerly belonged to someone who owed many debts. We've had it in place for 4 years and nothing bad has happened because of it. Not that I've noticed anyway.
Pretty sure javascript is weakly typed.
> Honest question, what has Edge/IE actually contributed to the web in the past decade?

Ajax
> They have seriously breached our trust like Google

Mozilla has made some mistakes, absolutely, but it really is not anywhere close to being "like Google". It's still the far superior choice, personal freedoms-wise, over Chrome.
The conscious part of the human mind is basically a justification system. It exists to justify actions so that they become socially acceptable through rationalizations (this statement stems from this hypothesis: [1]).

After understanding this it's clear to see that your motivation is simply too low - there's not a reason that is important enough for you. That means you don't really feel the need to change your behaviour. It's a good sign - you are content with yourself and don't fear the social repercussions of your current behaviour to change anything about it - but it also means that you stagnate.

You'll change your behaviour if you have the fear that you could lose social status.

It seems that you try to control your behaviour through rational thinking. But please understand that this is not how the brain operates. It first and foremost wants to be socially accepted while minimizing energy consumption (with bursts of curiosity). If you want to use rational thinking for your behaviour, you have to add a value in your belief system that rational thinking leads to the best decision. This also has to be associated with emotions and you need some memories and stories where rational behaviour was advantageous to back this belief up. Change other parts of your belief system to make it injustifiable to yourself to live with unproductive routines. I have to admit that I'm not sure if this will lead you to happiness/fulfillment (pretty sure it won't if you're currently happy and fulfilled with your current beliefs), but that's how you change behaviour.

[1]: https://unifiedtheoryofpsychology.files.wordpress.com/2011/1...

Maybe you find value in this article about habit-building with some psychological underpinnings: https://jamesclear.com/three-steps-habit-change
Isn't Brave closed-source? How is it possible to be privacy oriented and not disclose the code
CTO Binaryedge here. For those wondering, We have detected more than 15k Kubernetes APIs with Auth. This post focuses on ~1.5k found without Auth, that are fully open.

It's not just a Kubernetes Problem. Like many have posted, many databases, other types of clusters, shares, are accessible without Auth for those that know how to look for them (not that hard now days), mainly malicious actors.
If there's something you really need to configure in Chromium and it's not available as a flag, you can add that feature and submit a pull request. It's an open source project.
Nonsense. If you cant ask about flowers without receiving a 200 page deck you have a huge communication issue. Read emails from other CEOs.
The 50th Anniversary of Doug Engelbart's Great Demo
A Data-Driven Approach to Uncover the Secrets of Billion Dollar Startups
So, it's called Tor because it's an acronym, The Onion Router, but you're not allowed to write it as an acronym?

That's just awkward, it's not like they have a logo of a hill, they have a logo of an onion.