skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From the release notes (https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/66.0.4/releasenotes/) :

> If add-ons that use Containers functionality (such as Multi-Account Containers and Facebook Container) were disabled as part of this problem, any lost site data or custom configurations for those add-ons will not be recovered by this release. Users may need to set them up and login again in about:addons (Bug 1549204).

> Themes may not be re-enabled. Users may need to re-enable them in about:addons (Bug 1549022).

> Home page or search settings customized by an add-on may be reset to defaults. Users may need to customize them again in about:preferences or about:addons

I don't know if there is a way to manually recover the settings you lost. It might be a good idea to check the related links in the release notes for more info.
You simply take out the cost from the returns. If it's true that both increments have X% return (at Y % risk), then the index fund which don't require the extra maintenance cost is higher yield.

The real issue is you won't know Y until afterwards.
Companies which operate car fleets are finding Teslas too unreliable to be commercially viable. They're experiencing too many defects with the cars and the repair times are too slow:

https://www.thedrive.com/tech/27725/tesla-fleet-company-stru...
Not needed anymore: https://www.greencarreports.com/news/1122251_tesla-eliminate...
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian_vulture_crisis
I guess America no longer has a monopoly on that unique brand of freedom.
A spool-koa could be a potential spool in the fabrix ecosystem. Fabrix builds on top of other node web frameworks using a plugin system called spools. Currently you could either use spool-express or spool-hapi in your fabrix app.
After I made my previous post you added a source about _ABP_ being a memory hog. Show me a source that uBlock Origin is a memory hog compared to vanilla and ABP.

This article [1] shows how ABP is, indeed, a resource hog, compared to uBlock Origin. It also shows that pages load quicker with uBlock Origin than vanilla. Its an article from 2 years ago though.

This article [2] talks about how in december 2018 uBlock Origin uses WASM for better performance. It includes a link to benchmark the software.

This article [3] from begin 2019 compares the performance of different adblockers (the article is by the authors of Ghostery though therefore I link to the Reddit discussion).

[1] https://www.raymond.cc/blog/10-ad-blocking-extensions-tested...

[2] https://www.ghacks.net/2018/12/03/ublock-origin-performance-...

[3] https://www.reddit.com/r/uBlockOrigin/comments/ar7a3m/adbloc...
Cool, thanks for the summary! The user-defined indexes sound particularly intriguing.

The documentation page alludes to payroll, audit and decision support applications -- have you implemented one or more of those already? I have been compiling a list of known uses for bitemporality in the Crux docs which you are more than welcome to borrow from:

https://juxt.pro/crux/docs/bitemp.html#_known_uses

It is great to see all this new enthusiasm for temporal databases now that they are finally viable, decades after all the major research happened :)
I had to face something similar. I certainly didn't consider leaving to go back to something less intense, I just ramped up cutting out everything that wasn't family and startup. Not for everyone but eventually I made it sustainable. I would surface the concerns to your co founders. If they don't have kids, it's harder to understand, but this is the kind of thing where they will generally have already noticed so a conversation will be welcome.
You knock, explain the problem, ask if they've installed new electronics lately, especially remote controlled/domotics stuff. Repeat until you get a satisfactory answer. Chances that you will get one are very high.
>it was a pretty innocuous search

You and I disagree wholeheartedly there, that's an extremely invasive search.
On a mostly unrelated note. The Pippen was a badly designed and underpowered even by 1996 standards. MacOS itself wasn’t completely PPC native and had a large amount of 68K code in it. To
make matters worse, the 603 had a smaller slower cache than the older 601 and that made Apple’s built in 68K emulator perform even worse than the 601. The 601-66Mhz processor in my PowerMac 6100/60 was already slower running 68K programs than my older LCII with a 68030-40Mhz accelerator card.

Add on top of that the increased memory requirements of the PPC based Macs, the horrible memory management of Classic MacOS and the amount of memory in the Pippen. Mac users knew that this thing was a turd. I remember conversations on Usenet about it.
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I will assume below that soul = conscience = first person experience of reality

> No souls: you take a definition of "soul" as something supernatural and reject it's existence.

This position is technically called eliminative materialism, that consciousness or the first person experience of reality is an illusion. I find this to be the most absurd idea in the history of ideas, for the simple fact that I have direct experience of consciousness (my own). Or, to quote Descartes: I think, therefore I am.

> Continuous souls

This is a version of Panpsychism. I do not hold this view, but a lot of people that I respect do (for example, Ben Goertzel, the AGi researcher).

> Souls can be an emergent phenomenon out of certain kinds of complexity like consciousness.

This is known as emergentism. It is more or less the mainstream view nowadays with the scientifically literate. I consider it to be pseudoscience, because it uses the term "emergence" to hide a magic step. It is a complicated and technical discussion, but long story short, things emerge from building blocks. Markets emerge from individual transactions. Swarms emerge from certains behaviors of birds, and so on. What are the building blocks of consciousness in this model? I am not saying that they do not exist, but just saying "well it emerges somehow" is the same as believing in the supernatural, but hiding it in scientific language (aka scientsim).

The list above only contains hypothesis based on physicalism (a not super rigorous definition: the belief that matter is the fundamental stuff of reality). Physicalism seems obvious to the current status quo, but if you become more sophisticated with the mind-body problem you will see that it does not really rest on a sold foundation. For example:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philosophical_zombie

What the list omits are the idealistic or neo-plationist hypothesis: that consciousness is the fundamental stuff of reality and matter is a second-order phenomenon. I am not defending any sort of supernatural or religious idea, I am simply pointing out that people assume too much out of a lack of philosophical sophistication. Idealism is perfectly compatible with all of modern science, and there is no particular reason to assume physicalism. The absolute belief in physicalism is akin to a modern religious dogma and it does violence to science and extends logical reasoning and empiricism beyond its current limits.
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I get redirected to localhost.
Sweden had a very good run during the USSR time period. Especially post war until the ~90s. Somewhat ironically partly because we wanted to be more [0], and less [1], like the US.

[0] “In the end, all such authoritarian measures were dismissed by the Commission, which instead went with Sundbärg's goal of bringing the best sides of America to Sweden (unsurprisingly, as Sundbärg himself wrote the conclusions). First on his list of urgent reforms were universal male suffrage, better housing, general economic development, and a broader popular education which could counteract ‘class and caste differences.’” https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swedish_Emigration_Commissio...

[1] “Always a dedicated traveler, Mr. Palme after graduation hitch-hiked around the United States for four months, visiting 34 states on a $300 shoestring budget that took him into pockets of poverty in a land of plenty. It was a shocking experience for the young aristocrat. He recalled having seen 'how poor some people were in the world's richest land.' The advanture marked a turning point in his life, and the comment was virtually a theme for what was to become the socialist ideology of his political life.” https://www.nytimes.com/1986/03/01/obituaries/olof-palme-ari...
That's what I think. The "think of the children!!!!111" eats civil liberties and does not solve the underlying problem.
I'm talking about ONLY the capital gain part.
Social communications software is all about the number of users. It needs to able to catch on everywhere. A term that sounds embarassing to many of its potential users is a real problem.
Male researchers’ ‘vague’ language more likely to win grants
Unless that disk had a low-level factory wipe afterward, some amount of that data will still be on the disk somewhere, and law enforcement has all the tools needed to recover it.
First, thank you for responding in a manner that invites a response, rather than demands refutation.

I understand your perspective, and appreciate your recognition of my own. That said, if you think I'm putting the situation in an unfair light, I think you're downplaying it at least as much.

In my eyes, this is no mere "bug"; it's an abject process failure. As a reply to another of my comments in this discussion suggests, this is more on the level of, "Oops, we forgot to renew our domain name...", than it is, "Gosh, we didn't validate the pointer returned by the frobnitz function, when the whoozle isn't initialized yet..."

Dealing with expiring certificates before they expire is covered in like the second week of Certificate Management 101, as it were. If it's necessary to stick an intermediate cert in there, then it's doubly so to keep it current.

> The basis is that this is a single instance of a failure over the course of the features' lifetime, for a feature that has existed for absolutely ages.

The plural of "anecdote" isn't "data", but an existence proof is an existence proof. That the problem has gone from zero occurrences to one, no matter over what period, literally makes it infinitely more likely to recur, if you want to be that reductive...
Do a good job as a parent, and ignore any demand on you that threatens to compromise that. If switching jobs makes you a better parent, switch. You will get other opportunities to lead startups, and you will never get this time with your children back.
He did the right thing... Even if it was illegal.
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Probably fuck all because chrome still has no add-ons on mobile.

People will bitch for a few days then they'll get over it.

This is a shitty screwup but I'm not about to jump ship over it.
No other automaker promises full autonomy next year and calls their driver assist "Autopilot".
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Interestingly "Mastodon" seems catchy because it feels inherently subversive. Maybe because I subconsciously think of the metal band.

But then with Toot, obviously that wasn't what they were going for. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Will have to sleep now... but yes, the ideas and the first prototype emerged already in I think 2006 from Marc Kramis (back then it internally was named Idefix, then Treetank... but I think Treetank is pretty strange ;-))
> When I think of Australia my head goes to the coasts

Right. That's where we (nearly) all live. As it happens, cassowaries are also coastal creatures, but exclusively tropical. The tropics have been sparsely populated, though North Queensland has been 'growing' fast, so unfortunately the cassowary's days are numbered.
This is a sad month for Boeing.
Pretty common, though it depends a lot on the company, industry, how tech focused they are, etc.

A company who doesn't care much about tech won't build tests or have code reviews. And if their team is small enough, you probably can't blame them for that, it'd be difficult enough to keep up with client/company demands.

There are also an awful lot of programmers whose skillsets haven't really changed for a decade or so, and companies with this sort of team probably don't use much in the way of automated tests. Then again, there are quite a few of them that don't even use version control, or a staging site.

And yes, there are places where that hustle mentality is in play too. Often startups whose team falls in the above two categories.

But as said, it depends on the industry and company.
Testing is always necessary. Automated testing isn't. It generally requires double the manpower early on, and only saves time later on. It's a good way of throwing more bodies at a problem - someone can write tests and not step on the toes of someone else writing the features.

But testing always needs to be done. The most common way of doing it is manually. Huge companies with thousands of employees still do it manually. One company I worked for had hundreds of pages of tests to manually do, because we were building both the hardware and software iteratively. There were logs and automated tests. But the simulated environment can be flawed and logs take a while to spit out. It's more accurate and faster to do all of them manually at the end of a sprint.
Just leaving this here:
Do tasks, Get paid.
https://coincircle.com/l/50VVxbObg3
Yea but there is valid reasons for controlling random network access with an iron fist. It's not usual user behaviour but it's one of Firefoxes many niche audiences. Alienating them will just fragment the base. Also remember these vocal niches bring in a lot of family and friends as well.
I'm really worried about the average users not knowing what happened here. At least an email should be sent informing about the issue. But I guess many of those average users don't have a single extension installed, no problems for them.
What gross negligence. I hope this forever remains a stain on Boeing's legacy.
if a solution were to be created, could the company be held liable for obstruction of justice via aiding and abetting?

I guess this could be taken care of with an extended terms of service which lay out how the product shouldn't be used to prevent search and seizure by government officials...
It was also over the weekend.

All it did was cement how much I despise Chrome's inability to sandbox it's network config.

Yay gotta close down all chrome instances to turn a proxy on and off.
I've spent a lot of time with a lot of elephants in the wild over the last 3 years driving around Africa.

I strongly believe that anyone who believes a human has a soul would believe an elephant has a soul if they observed them for as long as I have. They are incredible, extraordinarily intelligent and as the article says, capable of very sophisticated social structures like empathy, justice and vengeance.
Pretty much, yeah. Stuff wakes her up that I sleep right through
According to the same report of Global Forest Watch : https://gfw2-data.s3.amazonaws.com/country-pages/country_sta...
Russia comes as close second for years 2001-2018 and a strong leader for last years.
Nationality is just something we made up though. Nations are also something we made up. Only the earth exists, and its geography.

We could give cells nationality if we wanted to.
It sounds like your family comes first to you. If you were to explain your situation and decision to your team the same way you’ve done here, I’m sure they would understand. My advice would be to plan your exit with this in mind, and try to make decisions that are best for your family, ignoring the impact on your company. Once you have your plan, do right by your company by communicating it as clearly as possible. They’ll adapt to your absence, and perhaps even find a way to become stronger in the face of losing you.
I think part of the blame can be placed on the airlines. They willingly didn’t buy the Warning light
As a minority shareholder, you still have voting rights. And it's much easier to build a diverse share portfolio to hedge against mismanagement from any particular company.

And shares tend to not require maintenance unlike real estate. But unlike real estate, shares can disappear if many companies tank. But land you own won't ever disappear unless war or catastrophic natural disasters happen.
Interesting summary, though the argument is limited to old worn books that are still physically sturdy and they explicitly disclaim the recommendation for art and photographs.
You're kidding, right? This is some kind of belated, unfunny April Fools joke, right?

This is a specialty IoT device for "blockchain", something whose only hardware requirements is some kind of on-board crypto device... and it doesn't even have one. "Elk doesn't have any form of hardware security and shouldn't at any point in time be used to hold significant amounts of (real) crypto assets."

Kickstarter should remove the project for being a scam.
So even now Boeing will not include all safety features for all customers. Not that Airbus is doing better, but this indicates that Boeing is not concerned that it could face serious charges for continuing to sell planes with some safety features missing. That's interesting! Why are they so assured?
I imagine an service which makes an image of your system and launches it as a remote VM that you can access or store to an encrypted external disk.

If your encrypted disk gets through then you can restore your data or boot from it.

If not then you can remote into your machine in the cloud or download the image if you have access to a fast connection at your destination.
I bet even more will come to light.....https://www.wsj.com/articles/boeing-knew-about-safety-alert-...
The name fits the feature imo.
I don't know the past of that lawyer, I don't know if that story is true or not, but it worries me even if I am 6000km away.
> A few people show up to say this every time Mastodon is mentioned. I disagree, it's memorable and I like it. Obviously the users don't mind either.

Nothing's stopping someone from using it and at the same time thinking it has a poor name.

But anyway, what the current users think of it is hardly a sign in favour of the name, because that user base doesn't seem very big for a tool whose value largely comes from the size of its network of users.

The relevant question is how the name comes across to the average potential user.
> After discovering the lapse in 2017, Boeing performed an internal review and determined that the lack of a working warning light “did not adversely impact airplane safety or operation,” it said in its statement.

> As a result, Boeing said it did not inform airlines or the Federal Aviation Administration about the mistake for a year.

There was a warning light installed in the cockpits which was completely non-functional in 80% of the 737 max fleet, and Boeing did not notify the airlines for an entire year? Did they honestly think that "lack of a warning light" is equal to "lack of working warning light"?
The airlines thought they had the warning light. Boeing thought they had delivered the warning light all airlines as a default.

It was only later that Boeing discovered they messed up and had made the warning light dependant on another feature which was optional.

And then Boeing didn't tell airlines about the broken warning light until just a few months ago.
> Tesla needs to develop a network of partner garages where mechanics are properly trained, needed parts are supplied quickly, and car owners can get to in a convenient manner.

Yeah. We could call them dealerships, of which there are none for Tesla. I hear that's part of the reason they can get away with not releasing diagnostic tools, parts, etc. to third parties.
Early last year it took me around 2 months to get a windshield replaced on a 2016 Model S. From what I understand, they have changed the design of so many components as they iterate that they often have to custom order parts to support "older" vehicles.

On the other hand, my Model 3 has needed critical servicing for the last 6 months but they haven't received the parts in yet (I also live next to the factory in Fremont).

It can be a hassle, but they are a young car company and I'm willing to put up with beta testing their cars because I want the company to succeed and I do still prefer their products compared to anything else on the market.
Something similar happened to me. One of the most uncomfortable moments of my life.
He's right to fear this. I've seen it happen. someone can be locked up real quick if they say they will kill themselves. And, he/she will be stuck with a truly astronomical medical bill after it as well, so then they're doubly screwed.
Probably because the software was named, in part, after the band
Exactly why it's probably a good idea making your app's name sound as it's spelled. Most people are too lazy to remember the difference.
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subversive metal ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
The average user doesn't really need to know. The problem was fixed, there is no action on their part needed and there is no future risk like a data leak.
Yes really. There's no rank of value. Go work on what you want to work on. Changing the value of teachers is a good goal and there are plenty of edtech companies being funded so if you care about it then go fix it.

I prefer that we all have the freedom that you can actually choose to do that, or not.
>But is it really necessary to refer to such infections being "physiologically stressful"? I just don't see the relevance of that.

Viral infections activate the HPA axis...that is what is meant by "physiologically stressful". See:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1224723/

The relevance is that stress seems to be the common factor as a trigger, and the stress system seems to be dysfunctional in CFS.
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The title says "Fort Hill | Just Another WordPress Site" haha.
I completely relate to your situation and am living it myself- I am also the technical cofounder at a promising seed stage company. While the magnitude of my commitments was far less than yours (girlfriend vs wife+kid), it was only when I failed at one (girlfriend broke up/moved out) that I really got perspective on the other one. I had an honest conversation with my cofounders about my work-life balance last month and am already seeing the positive benefits. I made a renewed commitment to myself, and my strictly limited 8 hours of work have started feeling much more productive.

I hope this helped and wish all the best to you and your daughter.
Family much more important if it’s not possible to handle both responsibilities at the appropriate levels of attention needed.
And plenty of people wouldn't find any significance in space exploration, or whatever your career is. Subjective judgements are pointless overall. All that matters is that we have the freedom to choose.
“Also, if I have a copy of Nabokov “Lolita” “

Enforcement is selective.
The "warning light" is an "AOA DISAGREE" text that appears on the main flight display:

http://www.boeing.com/resources/boeingdotcom/commercial/737m...

So there was no non-functional physical light on the cockpit.
A couple of years ago, I lucid dreamed every night for an entire week - I've no idea what brought it on or why it stopped, but it was one of the coolest experiences of my life.