skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am way above age of acne. I still get acne every now and often.

I am vegetarian, no sugar. I worked out 3 times a week

I consume dairy in form of curd and cheese. I am lactose tolerant.

Consuming balanced diet and deficient in nothing, according to the latest report but i still get acne.

I've good face cleansing routine involving walnut scrub, alovera gel.
Eating sugar increases the sugar level in your body for some time.

Sugar is also food for bacteria and that leads to pus and inflammation and caries (the sugar in the saliva is converted to acid by bacteria).

There are also other bio-chemically active substances like certain fats and oils. Notably oils containing much Omega-6 acids (inflammation) like in sunflower seeds or sunflower oil.

Chocolate is bad not only because of the sugar.
I'd be interested to see what the fake "fact" was in your post, on case I had mistakenly believed too.
I don’t get what the change of tone is supposed to signify. Your comment hints at it revealing some greater truth, but without elaboration I guess I’m too ignorant of the social dynamics at play here to get it.

Your last paragraph seems self-contradictory, unless you possess some unique insights into Bryan’s supposed influence. I also think disparaging everyone disagreeing with you as “cool-aiders” is somewhat cheap, and orthographically ahistoric. But someone from confluence already replied in the comments here, so I guess the point is moot?
There would be no visual difference between reading "The Guardian" vs. "USA Today" or browsing "OpenStreetMap" vs "Google Maps" as content would be rendered on the client.

You're describing Reader Mode, which most browsers already have.
they haven't, the usb dongle supplied in the box craps out for no discernible reason
And here is an another pattern matching implementation for Python [1]. It was made for compilers construction task and may look similiar for those who has an experience with Prolog, Stratego or Refal.

And here is a toy term rewriting system [2].

[1] https://github.com/true-grue/raddsl

[2] https://github.com/true-grue/code-snippets/blob/master/ttrs....
I have Venezuelan news sources [1] - it's not breaking news. I think it was announced a few months ago. A lot of benefits/incentives/government wages have been making this weird transition to a digital wallet of sorts. I have a final exam tomorrow so I cannot translate at the moment.

http://www.el-nacional.com/noticias/economia/maduro-pago-las...

Side note, this is the same newspaper that was trending earlier this week for shutting down.

Official announcement from presidential press office:

https://twitter.com/PresidencialVen/status/10338222224677150...

"Starting now, we will pay pensions through a digital wallet on a monthly basis. This is so senior citizens can rest easy and have more freedom in their spending habits."

Imperfect translation, but functional I hope. I'm not 100% sure if the digital wallet is in Petro, I do think it's through a sort of citizenship card though. I can ask my parents tomorrow morning to clarify. I think the crypto news/media is confounding the gov. digital wallet with the Petro? Things happen so fast nowadays I can barely keep up with the mess.
Why do you want to copy the node-Modules folder? It's faster re-created by "npm install". Why not move the folder - it's faster than copies (or you use windows)?
Right, but if the choice came down to: Call the police and have her punished, or actually get the products shipped, factory still working with them and potentially some of the money not lost?

Presumably they decided what was in their backers interests vs fighting inside a foreign system that they'd likely have no say in.
OP asks why should he care, that Brave is no longer slower than Chromium it is based on. It doesn't sound like something impressive.
Wow, what a blast from the past, had completely forgotten about this.

Found this when I was in grade school and I remember spending HOURS on it.

Thank you very much.
As people have observed historically, browsers have competing incentives - to support the most use cases, and to be better in some way than their competitors.

Supporting the most use cases is where you get the compatibility from.

Being better than your competitors is where you get browser-exclusive functionality from.

If something (e.g. ActiveX, Java, Shockwave, Flash, some new CSS that's not standardized yet, a new feature on some top 500 website, ...) works in your browser, that's a win for both goals - and if it works only/best in your browser, that's also a win.

Monocultures can be toxic in part because the disincentives to adding lockin (e.g. losing users and other negative feedback sources) get weaker/less likely as one participant becomes more dominant.

I'm old enough to remember the fun with "works only/best in IE/Netscape/...", and Microsoft's old Embrace/Extend/Extinguish policies. While I do not have any reason to believe any of the parties involved in browser development would behave pathologically, history suggests that monopolies in any space tend to eventually become pathological.

(I work for Google, not on anything browser related, all opinions above are mine personally, etc.)
In my experience the same people that complain about filter bubbles also want offensive content gone. It seems the underlying motivation is just "show more of my beliefs less of theirs".
It's the same nicotine, and a nearly identical delivery method, and it's just as addictive - if not more so in some cases. The reason I believe it can more addictive is because of the constancy of vaping for some: with cigarettes, you 'have a break' and go out now and again. With vaping it can be 'all the time'. The higher frequency makes for ready addiction.

Using people who are 'trying to quit smoking and using vaping as a mechanism' is a poor measure of determining the addictivity of vaping because people are already trying to quit.

Personally, I quit 'light smoking' with vaping rather easily.

But then I took up vaping for about a year, and quitting was brutally hard. I was not even a heavy vaper. It consumed my entire body.

Quitting smoking I would get 'pangs' or 'acute' points where I wanted to have a cigarette - if I could get past that, it would be fine. With vaping ... it was like a constant pain. I think this was related to the nature of usage.

And I was using a log mg vape, I could have easily moved up.

Vaping is a really, really bad idea. Though the nicotine addiction is not nearly so hazardous alone, it's far worse or addicting than say, a coffee addiction - particularly for young people this is a bad idea.
Sr.ht meta: Git open source software suite for managing software devt projects
They mention the magic number of $100m in the article.
What do you mean by "Mother Dirt" ?
Assessing efficiency of changes in land use for mitigating climate change [pdf]
https://finance.yahoo.com/news/venezuelan-government-forcing...

All stories reference the same Caracas Chronicle blog, it seems
Yes, I lived in Germany, it's a throwback. But your comment makes it seem as though the Euros have some bohemian progressive outlook in the issue; this is not nude sunbathing, this is smoking, it kills people for sure :).
I think the microbiome on the skin and face is a large factor.

Controlling it is not as straightforward as a 'quick-fix', as it literally has a life of its own.

For me, the fix was wiping my face only with cotton face-wipes and water, and avoiding soap. (To be clear, I use soap everywhere else, but just use face-wipes on my face).

I actually came across this quite accidentally whilst camping. At the time, I thought it strange that an apparent lack of skin amenities made my skin better.

My theory is that disruption to the microbiome is a large factor, caused by detergents affecting the skin, and diet affecting the gut (which we know connects to other systems and microbiomes).
Incremental crawler with Scrapy and MongoDB
Things like "By doing X you agree to Y" are actually legally valid in some circumstances. The legal term is "implied-in-fact contracts": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Implied-in-fact_contract

For example, that's why a railway operator (a private company) can fine you when you cannot present a valid ticket. When you get on the train, this action creates a transportation contract between you and the railway operator.
Seconded I have done very well investing in RCP though its on a premium now.

Note Its a defensive IT designed to preserve wealth
ChromeOS and Android adoption prove otherwise.

The large majority of their users don't even know what kernel is running the runtimes of their apps.

One of the reasons of netbooks failure, besides the cheap Windows XP licenses move from MS, was that each netbook Linux was its own little silo.
I can understand a foreigner not relying on the Chinese police; you never know if you might be dealing with organised crime, in which case this will just make your life worse. Especially if the factory decided not to get the police involved.

(Also I suspect the upper limit sentence for this kind of crime may be the death penalty ... probably not for $100k of private money, but you never know)
On desktops I don't see any reason to use Brave, but on smartphones it's a different story.

Advantages of Brave on mobile in comparison to Firefox:

- Single package with add blocking and HTTPS upgrading

- Better handling of offline cache

- Those little PIP clouds to disambiguate a tap

- I always understand how to long press to show context menu instead of selecting

- I believe scrolling is smoother on Brave

- I prefer card/tab layout on Brave

- Less crashes

Advantages of Firefox over Brave on mobile:

- Same browser I use on desktop - helpful with Firefox account and it's FOSS

- I can disable JavaScript and images when I'm on severely limited connection like right now

- Extensions

- I like text search better

- Better location bar search

- Usable reader mode

Now saying all this I would like to have a pure HTML browser, at least for bad mobile connections. It would be lightinnig fast and would show me offline version first and upgrade to more recent version if needed or it was downloaded after all. It would be like a permanent reader mode. So my font, my colors, my line length, no obnoxious position:fixed bars. One of the things on my to-do list.
I just hang my monitors on the wall behind the desk. I'm up to 5 now and there's still plenty of room.
Safari has purposefully neutered WebRTC, both Firefox and Google have full codec support while Apple tries to push H.264 only, plus things like web push still doesn't work on iOS: https://webrtchacks.com/safari-webrtc/

Google Meet also appears to have updated to support the WebRTC spec (rather than the oddball implementation Chrome had) so long as your browser supports it: https://blog.mozilla.org/webrtc/firefox-is-now-supported-by-...
It worked for Portugal - https://www.theguardian.com/news/2017/dec/05/portugals-radic...
Brave attempts to create a new business model since as you rightly point out the current one is absolutely flawed.

Quality content does need to be paid for, one way or another, whether you enjoy supporting it or not.
> When Jesse told him a bit about what was going on, he revealed that a couple months back, our account manager had called him up to say that she was travelling internationally, had lost her wallet and needed him to loan her some money so that she could get a flight home. When Jesse asked if he’d paid, the wood supplier said that he told her that it was wildly inappropriate to be asking a suppliers for personal loans, and that she ought to ask a close friend or family member instead. He may be the only person in this whole story who didn’t get conned by our account manager.

Is this a cultural thing? Why were people in the factory lending her money? So weird.
interesting. I have a pixel 3 and have experienced literally none of your issues and am really enjoying its lack of 3rd party software unlike my old samsung galaxy. In fact, this device has spurred me to fully embrace the google ecosystem
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_World%27s_Billionaires

Interesting to see the deltas (YoY) increase in wealth of these billionaires.

The top 5 have a growth of $8-15bn a year in wealth in the past few years. This increase in wealth is mostly an increase in institutions that keep growing at a very healthy rate (Amazon, Microsoft, BH, Facebook, etc).

I think it's important to remember that all of these persons (Bill Gates, Jeff Bezos, etc) are the primary owner of a large institution that creates the wealth. Building orgs to put money to use is what they did to make their money in the first place, so it makes sense that they would do that with their private wealth as well.
Here’s a thread that might be useful: https://www.indiehackers.com/forum/recommendation-on-a-saas-...
As that wiki link points out, wealth isn't entirely public or measurable; so the list isn't complete. It explicitly excludes dictators and royalty (so, hey, saudi family!), and " excluding and ranking against those with wealth that is not able to be completely ascertained"

That makes perfect sense of course; but all those excluded parties from that ranking still need to manage wealth, so getting exact or even estimated numbers here is going to be tricky. And then there's the family != person disconnect - although it seems to me that most people in this situation got lucky somehow, so it's rather unlikely there are multiple original sources of wealth in such families. If there are several individually wealthy family members it's probably more likely due to dilution.

But yeah, you'd assume the median family wealth of a the top 0.001% of people is likely below 1 billion. But how much? Who knows.
If the AGPL could prevent Amazon from publicly performing your software (let alone "using" it for SaaS, which is a hell of a lot more ambiguous), it wouldn't be any more DFSG- or OSI-compliant than the Commons Clause. As the other replies point out, the AGPL adds a copyleft clause that comes into play in these cases - nothing more than that.
Brave's big thing is they get to keep some of the revenue from the ads they've removed and replaced for themselves. I think that's a bad thing, not a good thing, but it is why the company exists.
Closing my Patreon account
What was it that you didn't like Boulder people?
NIO launches ES6, it’s second all-electric SUV in China
The human brain already filters out sounds (noise) that are not important. It filters out vision that is not important. It filters out smell. etc. And it does so automatically. But we can not yet filter out information, and too much information debt can cause anxiety. And issues can get old very fast in software as things change, but there is no-one to delete or update posts that are no longer relevant. I think you where lucky that the 9 month old post was still relevant. Some organizations solve the organizational dept by ferociously closing down issue/threads and only work on the open ones, while also making sure there are no more open ones that they can handle.
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can you expound on energy efficiency? How much energy does it take to chemically synthesize the dNTPs required to do the equivalent of moving a bit and how does that compare to, say moving an electrons in a bit from SSD to cpu and back?
Async/Await for JavaScript Arrays
It was a decades-old, anti-semitic trope. So the amount of "fun" it ever created is somewhat is dispute.
Love Is Love: Famous LGBT Couples That Are Out and Proud
Yes my 22 month old 6s is showing 86% battery and when you take the bumper off it looks like the day I bought it. I run my life off it and it gets used for hours a day.

I suffered android for a number of years and you're right. Trash. Even the flagships. The worst bit is when they go wrong or have quality problems. My experience of service from Samsung and Motorola is sending it off, losing it for 4 weeks and it coming back with a ransom charge and a lie that I water damaged it which I didn't. The Motorola was the worst because it just went to sleep one day and never woke up again. This was 2 hours after I first powered it up.

My wife had a 6s with a light patch on the display, took it in Apple store and they swapped the screen out there and then. No charge.
The Chinese are very hard workers, and they have become rapacious consumers of 'stuff' once they have the opportunity - there is no need for coercion - in fact it was not until liberalization in the 1980's did stuff tak off.

The Uigher camps have nothing to do with the situation, economically, that said, they and the Falun Gong among others face real struggles we should not avoid.

"“foreign orders for goods” going one way or another isn’t going to do anything "

Yes - it definitely will - on both sides. Those are very material aspects of the economy and China, with a basis in manufacturing would actually be hit hard if orders dropped hard.

There are zillions of real factories, running on difficult credit, making stuff cheap.

But yes, one major part of the success story is 'very cheap labour' ultimately facilitated by an authoritarian regime. This is a very real thing.

"Did we really think an unfree place could have a fair market" - whatever China is, it's very capitalist and a hugely competitive market. In many ways it actually is 'very free'. Makin' stuff ... it's open season there.
Languages: If framework bloat hasn't hit the global reset button on front-end development, something new in that space. .Net Core ~7 should be out by then. More Python. More Rust. Less PL/SQL(Oracle) & Java(Oracle) due to the licence issues. Possibly a lot more Java(Open source).

Stack: In ~5 years we should be in the peak of the performance focus sine wave, moving away from microservices to tighter, more responsive architectures. In an ideal world devices like Google Glass will finally become mainstream and require the supporting developer resources to leverage them.

Hardware: Nothing that will affect the average developer but I'm hoping some niche applications will have access to synthetic neuron cpus.

Software: is always king.

What: I hope the hype from machine learning/advanced memorisation will have died down (but still have it's place) though mostly replaced with clever and considered algorithms built by what will probably be a new job title that is a hybrid of data scientist and software architect - what computer scientists should have been doing all along.
What I love about Chrome and what I have not seen in any other Chromium-based browser is the inline translation feature. It allows you to translate a website on the fly (even websites that require a login). Sadly, Brave does not have this feature neither.
Anything like "you are not right because..." instead of flagging my comment :) Now we just have people living nicely in their bubbles who just want to remove everything which doesn't fit to their vision of the world, regardless if that's true. Whenever I write some true but unpopular things, people just flag it and it's removed later. This is so pathetic.
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> When she came back she told me "yeah, now I understand why you're here" (or something to the effect).

Why she didn't like San Francisco?
I refuse to accept that ads are the only way for content creators
to make a living online. It's not the first time that the
cryptocurrency crowd sees a problem and thinks "clearly the
blockchain is the solution here". Except that behind buzzwords
and vague assertions I fail to see a coherent big picture of how
that's all going to work. Instead of giving me Internet Fun Bucks
to watch ads, how about you let me pay for your service?

I pay for Spotify, I pay for Memrize, I pay for Tarnsap, I bought
a Fontawesome subscription last friday, I used to donate to a
couple Patreons. I donate punctually to FreeBSD, Wikipedia and a
few other open source projects. I want to support people who
offer services that I use. I don't want to prostitute my private
life to do it.

If content creators don't want my money but insist that I should
let them spam me with ads and share my private info with third
parties then it's their problem, not mine.

Life is too short for me to curate "cryptographic interest
tokens" in order for advertisers to serve me content that I don't
want to see anyway.

Some cryptocurrency projects wanted to develop a cheap and easy
micropayment system. That seems a lot more interesting to me
although that probably can't work as long as the "currency" part
of "cryptocurrency" remains more aspirational than practical.
FYI Telegram has a history of serious security issues:

https://www.theregister.co.uk/2018/02/13/telegram_messaging_...

https://www.theverge.com/2017/1/11/14237136/trump-leak-teleg...

https://gizmodo.com/why-you-should-stop-using-telegram-right...
We only started caring about Microsoft when they stopped updating IE up to the point it was very buggy, non-standard compliant, outdated and insecure. Then Firefox came along and gave us an alternative. Chrome might also be pushing their own standards a bit too hard, but it is fairly standard compliant, secure, cross-platform, up to date and actively developed. So of course we don't care so much.
+1 for Roaccutane/ Isotretinoin - worked really well for me with a one-time 3-month treatment and I wish I had tried it earlier.
Is petro in exchanges outside VZ? This just seems like a move to put the blame for the inevitable crash of this fiat cryptocurrency to "the bad bitcoin market".
How's that different than "lean startup" ?
Human connection lost and found
Every time I Use someone’s android phone and try to go “back” I swap and nothing happens or I end up in some weird state. Then it’s like “oh yeah back button” this is despite using android for a few years before going iphone. You just get used to it after a while.
7 Ways CIOs Benefit from Test Automation – Techendo
Or if you can live with slightly fewer features (and an additional param for your handlers): https://github.com/julienschmidt/httprouter

Appears to be faster, but I guess the difference wouldn't be noticeable until you start doing some pretty heavy stuff.
By default, ads are blocked, but users of Brave can opt-in to have privacy-friendly ads from the Brave network displayed on websites they browse.

Brave get 30% of the revenue from those ads, and the users get 70% of the revenue as BAT tokens

Users can then use those BAT tokens to tip the websites they like that signed up as Brave publishers (see a list here: https://batgrowth.com/publishers)
Citation for "ads in your browser injected by the browser developer"? I work at Brave and don't think this is something the browser does.
Reading the comments, it does seem to be through a national ID card of some sort. No mention of cryptography, but a good way to learn new forms of Spanish obscenity: "Nada de carnet de la patria un coño de la madre"!
The quoted passage from the FAQ says "open source" in lowercase.
Or (350,000,000 BC)
> Content creators need to eat too, especially indie ones

The vast majority of the World's photographers are amateurs, who derive little or no income from their hobby. Yet they collectively produce stunning photos that are amongst the best ever taken.

Why can't websites be the same? Like they were in the 90s. Why must side-projects monetise ASAP instead of being a hobby?

Perhaps Gmail wouldn't exist in that World, but Fastmail would. And postfix, dovecot, sendmail too.