skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Possibly not the best reference, but the Domestic Mail Manual, section 508, addresses regulations specifically:

https://pe.usps.com/cpim/ftp/manuals/dmm300/508.pdf
> It could say something like "today is free web day, upgrade your browser to Firefox or any other libre browser"

Love it!

I'd suggest a small change: It could say something like "today and every other day is free web day, upgrade your browser to Firefox or any other libre browser"
Abandoned by mainstream politicians yes, that's the definition of populism (politicians who position themselves against a general 'elite').

Left behind by the global economy, no, there's no evidence of that. It's a New York Times trope designed to make liberal readers feel superior. Polls showed quite clearly that Brexit was motivated by (a) immigration levels and (b) sovereignty, but these are hard to separate because if the UK was self-ruling and the political elite were more in touch with the population, immigration levels would have been kept lower a long time ago and the issue would never have become as neuralgic. People who are angry over ultra-high immigration levels are both annoyed at the quantity but also annoyed at being ignored and told to shut up about it by out of touch politicians.

In particular, there isn't much discussion of trade war in the UK, nor the rest of Europe.
The body needs fats but many plant foods have some fat on it. Oats for example are 17% fat, so if you eat them for breakfast that is a great start.

Most nuts and seeds are also almost 100% fat, plus many fruits and vegetables contain some fat.

You mention 80-120g of protein a day, that is probably more like 50g. Most people overeat on protein, which leads to all sort of issues like kidney problems, etc.

On the other hand, most people don't eat enough fiber, which leads to all sorts of digestive issues that are consider normal but are not.

For example, getting diarrhea or constipation every other month, carrying around anti-diarrhea pills, etc.

This is not normal and does not happen while eating enough whole plant foods, but it's socially considered normal because its so prevalent.

Most people get 15g or less of fiber per day, while they should be getting 30 to 50, that is one the main problem with the western diet, and not the lack of protein.
I've been using Firefox every day on the same mbp 2015 with the same addons for almost 4y now. It might be uBO, but either way: FF drains battery. The Energy tab in Activity Monitor is very clear about it. When I switch to Safari (also uBO, fwiiw), fans stop spinning, the browsing experience feels like I upgraded to broadband and I get 2h more out of a charge.

Before quantum, during quantum rollout, since quantum, doesn't matter.

I've just accepted that slightly increased privacy comes at the cost of being plugged in to the mains. That's fine, I accept it, but I hope it's hardly disingenuous.
Chevron executive is secretly pushing anti-electric car effort in Arizona
Firefox keeps improving. Since I switched back, I've noticed it has less bugs than Chrome had.
Good points - but Hollywood did not survive because of 'hindsight'.

They are dysfunctional, and their playbook was simply 'DRM everything' and 'cross their fingers'.

They really didn't do anything fundamental. They just pushed hard on the value chain for DRM.

They are not sophisticated or coordinated to do anything really.

They survived because the game is simply different - how and when we consume content. The investment scale etc..

It doesn't matter that 'the Avengers' isn't exactly historical, people want it, and stuff like that - and of course, there are great films made at that scale.

If you can _absolutely_ better models, then you should share. Remind yourself that industries and consumer behaviours are hard to break, and that if people can 'easily' view 'free stuff' they will even if it's copyrighted.

Ultimately, someone has to pay, or there have to be ads.

There are just only so many ways you can configure that equation.

Be it Hollywood, Netflix, Network TV, Public Broadcasting - most of the models are tried.

Making even a $20M investment in a film is very risk - even with DRM and copyright - most films fail. It's a treacherous business.

I personally do not think anything will change: video will be DRM'd, big pirates will be aggressively pursued, small time stuff will be fairly common, but most people will end up paying for video one way or another.

Music is going to be very cheap from here on in.
OpenSUSE Considers Governance Options
abundant with resources? How do you explain the first colonies starved to death in several different locations?

Its not the resources that matter as much as the ability and capability to extract something from them.
Gotta help get the user base bigger
Ok, I see you've added some text in terms of "Buy your copy to read more" which is a start (although it's probably too far from the email capture for people to associate them, and it doesn't stand out from the rest of the body text). But if you want to be transparent, include the pricing there. And if I'm really going to think it's transparent, don't ask for my email without a) really needing it (i.e. as part of a transaction I've signalled clear intent towards) and b) making it clear how it will be used (in normal sized type!)

For me, the bottom of that page could be something in essence like "Buy the book now for a 'pay what you want' price and get immediate access to X content." I'm not sure you'd need much more (email can come as part of that process, and I'd ditch the bitcoin only payments for certain levels - just simplify it and if you need the bottom price to be slightly more to cover card fees, just increase the price to cover them).

Put it all front and centre - if it's a commercial book, that's fine - don't try and hide it, show the value it has and make it very easy to give you money.
Fine the individuals who authorised it.
Tag-based code is a PITA to work with.

However, it was nice to just run a semi-complex SQL query inside a cfQuery tag, at least compared to building queries in ASP and the like at the time...so long as you remember that you have to explicitly sanitize your inputs.

An easy way to view the contents of a data structure is nice.

And most importantly: there's much better stuff now than even up-to-date ColdFusion.
I just use org mode.*

* Not really. This looks excellent. I just wanted to get the org mode boast dispatched with as soon as possible.
Thanks for the article, I’m curious of what the author think of string indexing in Rust. It’s also explicit so I guess you would like it as well
That's ... horrible.

Also pretty obscure. That really shouldn't be necessary.
Show HN: Deep Autoencoder-Like Nonnegative Matrix Factorization, CIKM 2018
It becomes apparent the moment one is on the 'other side of the equation'.

You make an app, stuff gets stolen, you feel very legitimately aggrieved, and then the logic starts to add up more clearly.

I think the true 'market clearing price' for a lot of content is much less than what Hollywood thinks. Especially films in the theatre, but by enlarge, everyone making such content is taking a big risk. I think many directors and producers should earn more than baseball players who earn ridiculous amounts of money.
Even if you decide to believe that Google is doing this for the "right reasons" (improving performance for instance) it should still be a huge red flag. Due their conflicting business model they have no incentive to improve the adblocking interface later on. You can therefore expect the adblocking capabilities to degrade every time they can come up with a reasonable reason to do so while they'll never take the time to actually come up with a better solution.

Switch to Firefox people, it's not perfect but at least it's not Chrome.
What platform are you on? I tried Firefox quantum yesterday and could not stand the text rendering. Gmail looks awful. But I don't have a 4k monitor yet...
Ultra-processed food linked to early death
Historically, people who lived in castles were the landlords. Though we just called them lords for short.
It's an interesting subject. What are the best MDM tools?
I am not, but C++ does not provide any abstractions that would be helpful for a DOS-like game that "someone who has enough knowledge to make a project in C++17 like a game" cannot do (also remember the context in the original message was about stuff made decades ago being made today, not modern AAA engines).

Even if you take out the possibility of grabbing something like SGLIB, the two most common data structures in a game you'll need are lists and dynamic arrays and you can create a generic header for both in an hour.

What sort of abstractions does C++17 enable that you think are useful for creating a 2D sidescrolling platformer (or anything other decades old game) that are so empowering compared to C to sidestep C++17's deficiencies?
If not, surely the students in that city could have gone there if they wanted to save money, no?

Top university in my country, so not everyone could to begin with.

For the same reason each region - aside from those who had good schools themselves - was represented roughly proportionally to its population.
> One issue to consider is that strings typically feature random access indexing of code points

True but I find it's much rarer to actually need random access to arbitrary code points. Most of the time I either use strings as opaque "things" or I'm iterating through characters to find something interesting (e.g. parsing) where I can build my own index, if and when necessary.

I do agree with the article that if an abstraction is very leaky it's better to be upfront about that.
Yes. Quiet difficult to accept this offer as nobody will get agree to this short term offer.
Just started Firefox and opened a popular local website.
- the browser address autocomplete felt like I am waiting, while in chrome when I type few letters it shows suggestions like literally instantly
- when I hit enter the website is loaded fast, but still slower than chrome. Like 2,3 times slower. In chrome it is loaded for like < 1 sec definitel, for firefox it is like 2 sec.

Closed Firefox and tried this again couple of times. Both issues are still present.

Edit: I have uBO installed on both.
> Also this "fighting back" attitude is not very constructive. If you hate the direction of this industry, consider paying for shit that you consume, instead of pushing for extensions that will inevitably get banned (due to this being essentially fraud) and that are pushing more and more publishers towards native apps and towards DRM, because the open web is a risky platform due to these extensions.

Fighting back is very constructive. It's a market signal. People aren't only restricted to express their dissatisfaction through buying elsewhere (people on the producing side would love everyone to believe that, though). Complaining loudly, accurately portraying adtech as the scoundrels they are publicly, to discourage others from using such products, are also valid market signals. And so is AdNauseam.

AdNauseam is definitely not fraud. Clicking on random ads with no intention of buying is something I, as a user, can do. I've signed no contract with advertisers saying otherwise, and the tech is deployed in such a way that I get to view and click (or not view / not click) how I please. AdNauseam just automates my preference for clicking on random ads while not looking at them. My preference to express that the whole industry is bullshit and should simply die in a fire. It's perfectly legal, perfectly by the rules of the Web and the HTTP protocol, and runs entirely on the User-Agent side of Browser/Server border.

Remember, Google didn't ban AdNauseam because it's wrong. They banned it, because it went against their commercial interest, and being a private platform they could just ban it without asking anyone.
The CSV is this one - http://tfl.gov.uk/tfl/syndication/feeds/bus-sequences.csv?ap...

I get the same sequence of stops from that API link that the CSV has for route 53, run 2, albeit with northing/easting location instead of lat/long.

(I'm extremely sceptical about the 11m minimum distance too - having done the entire 53 route a few times, I can't remember any stops that are basically on top of each other.)
Age Gate everything – ICO must drop this dangerous idea
Google even wants to know the date of your death! I'm not giving even more data to Google!
The top contributer has 500 commits since 2015. Its clearly a side project so $24,000 per year for a side project is very nice especially if you live somewhere with a good cost of living.
Jeez, could you be more hostile?
Good luck proving that without insider information.
I half agree. But tab, window, and tree state (I use tree-style tabs) provide critical context.

I really do use numerous tabs productively, though with better management tools that would likely be more lke a hundred or so tops, not 1300.

The count surprised me, thogh not excessively.

It's presumptive to tell anyone "you're holding it wrong".
I assume you need more than one dev to deliver the kind of project OP is thinking of, so that 500k is for a dev team
Lol, such bombastic statements as "Betrayal", "Firefox rebound", master plans and whatnot.

The userbase, is not the same thing as the handful of technical individuals, such as ones found here.

The bread and butter of the userbase cares only about the optics. So long as the stupid banners are taken out of their sight, hardly anybody would care of more.

If they did, Snowden news breaking would have bankrupted every company named participating in the Orwellian schemes.

Privacy is an elusive abstract, not really understood or appreciated by the public. Partly because we never had it - and have always been accustomed to various levels of intrusions.

Even the EFF doesn't understand the abstract well enough to market it properly, even though their main operations are dedicated to it.

Like it or not, those of us who care about privacy are in the position of that kid browsing the internet and demanding someone makes a browser plugin for some obscure bullshit that only came up in some fossil of a 500 users niche forum.

Take a moment and be appreciative you even have "pi-hole, third-party cookie blocking and uBO," to fall back on.

Its not google's fault that firefox decided to shoot itself in the head, with a 2 week update cycle that outdated everybody's plugins constantly. Or that their performance shit the bed.

The way I transitioned to Chrome was when the 14 plugins I used for work - were driven off development because people couldn't keep up with firefoxes bullshit. At that point you might as well use the faster browser thats not memory leaking like crazy, if plugins are off the table anyway.

Theoretically, you can make a company that offers a premium browser but who the fuck is going to pay for that? It's possible to market it to enterprise and say that buying this will prevent people from collecting data on their employee internet activities. But then you'd need a whole lot of business mojo to not only fund that, but then staff it with top talent. Because as garbage as google may be, selling out to help China censor itself. They still have top level enginers you have to compete with. Some sacrifice in performance may be an acceptable tradeoff in favor of privacy, but it can't be too big.

And its not just a browser that you have to repalce, email is mandatory, then you are still left facing the temptation of google docs. What is google docs to the small business? A one stop save for infinite amounts of money on bullshit micorsoft licenses, windows is enough of a drain to start with.

Be glad that google is not offering an OS on PC. We'd be lamenting the days MS was ripping us off.
This kind of crap is why we need to be cautious in allowing Google too much control over web standards, including AMP and their not-iframe element (portals [1]). Whilst the engineers mean well when creating them, Google's main objective is to make money, not to make a better web.

At the moment you have awesome projects like Project Zero [2], but how long till they start strategically handling exploits for monetary gain? Contrast Project Zero to Project Dragonfly [3]. Nobody should be relying on them being good actors.

[1] https://www.zdnet.com/article/google-launches-portals-a-new-...

[2] https://googleprojectzero.blogspot.com/

[3] https://money.cnn.com/2018/09/26/technology/google-dragonfly...
Customer data is actually an asset so it is worth money. Would be destroying value if it worked this way.
They should promote the hell more out of the fact that it's uBO underneath. For a long time, I didn't install AdNauseam simply because I trusted uBO more, and didn't want to have two ad-blockers in a single browser.
I preferred to share it with a few trusted people so they can change my online profiles to something "permanent" when the inevitable comes.

I also share a preferred playlist for the goodbye ceremony :) Probably will keep adding perks there.

It's very sad when you see an update for example on LinkedIn saying "congratulate X for his one year anniversary". No, he's not working anymore, he's dead.
Brave is based on cryptocurrencies and selling eyeballs, with users getting a share. It's a for-profit startup.
Show HN: diswasm – objdump disassembler compiled to wasm
google slowly showing it's grip with it's android 'open' model falling over and it's chrome now going corporate... :')... soon you will need to pay-per-search not to get only advertisements and nonsense results. enjoy your internet ppl..
I would hope that China's priorities have not much impact in the world
Pretty sure the OP meant that only $500K+ per head FANG employees are capable of writing quality software. To be fair, you can't write any other software at FNG (don't know about A): you won't be allowed to check it in. Some people leave due to not being able to pass the readability review. But FANG employment is not a prerequisite. I have personally hired something like 20 engineers of varying seniority and within a month or two, they were cranking out impeccable work.
I am not sure how facebook and google or any of the big companies measure the design practices to be better what we do at pickmysolar is we try out few design patterns for poc and check it flexibilty then decide on the framework or the design
Wasn't there a way to do this with Jack? Ah yeah, there were a few attempts.. http://jackaudio.org/faq/netjack.html
I believe his point is that in encrypting the data, you are overwriting it - with the encrypted version, which without the key is effectively 'random data'. It's not actually random though, so I don't agree that the data has technically been deleted. Do agree with you that it might as well have been though, so certainly should be good enough.
Build, test and deploy Rails application with CircleCI 2.0 and Heroku
Lol, such bombastic statements as "Betrayal", "Firefox rebound", master plans and whatnot.

The userbase, is not the same thing as the handful of technical individuals, such as ones found here.

The bread and butter of the userbase cares only about the optics. So long as the stupid banners are taken out of their sight, hardly anybody would care of more.

If they did, the Snowden news breaking would have bankrupted every company named participating in the Orwellian schemes.

Privacy is an elusive abstract, not really understood or appreciated by the public. Partly because we never had it - and have always been accustomed to various levels of intrusions.

Even the EFF doesn't understand the abstract well enough to market it properly, even though their main operations are dedicated to it.

Like it or not, those of us who care about privacy are in the position of that kid browsing the internet and demanding someone makes a browser plugin for some obscure bullshit that only came up in some fossil of a 500 users niche forum.

Take a moment and be appreciative you even have "pi-hole, third-party cookie blocking and uBO," to fall back on.

Its not google's fault that firefox decided to shoot itself in the head, with a 2 week update cycle that outdated everybody's plugins constantly. Or that their performance shit the bed.

The way I transitioned to Chrome was when the 14 plugins I used for work - were driven off development because people couldn't keep up with firefoxes bullshit. At that point you might as well use the faster browser thats not memory leaking like crazy, if plugins are off the table anyway.

Theoretically, you can make a company that offers a premium browser but who the fuck is going to pay for that? It's possible to market it to enterprise and say that buying this will prevent people from collecting data on their employee internet activities. But then you'd need a whole lot of business mojo to not only fund that, but then staff it with top talent. Because as garbage as google may be, selling out to help China censor itself. They still have top level enginers you have to compete with. Some sacrifice in performance may be an acceptable tradeoff in favor of privacy, but it can't be too big.

And its not just a browser that you have to repalce, email is mandatory, then you are still left facing the temptation of google docs. What is google docs to the small business? A one stop save for infinite amounts of money on bullshit micorsoft licenses, windows is enough of a drain to start with.

Be glad that google is not offering an OS on PC. We'd be lamenting the days MS was ripping us off.
Empirical data shows that you are incorrect. People use tabs as a "brittle form of bookmarking", whether you like it or not.
Palo Alto Networks acquires Twistlock for $410M
Linux Machines Targeted by the Sophisticated Malware, HiddenWasp
> "I'd love to hear about some actual use case for this"

I use WebAssembly for non security critical but fun in browser Augmented Reality experiences. We have an ever improving 10 year old fully tested C++ SDK which has bindings to iOS, Android, Windows (DLL, Electron forms), and macOS. We use Emscripten to transpile our code to ASM.JS and WebAssembly for the JavaScript in browser version.

From a company perspective it is great to reuse well tested code on another platform without investing time rewriting it.

From a developer perspective it allows my R&D engineers to write what they love in the language of their choice. Not fighting a new language each time.

From a user perspective the speed of WASM is significantly faster than pure JS and even ASM.js. This increases the experience frame rate from ~30 to 60+.

So all in all I am a huge fan of WebAssembly experiences. The only major problem encountered was when Spectre / Meltdown appeared we had issues around SharedArrayBuffer which resulted in temporarily moving clients from WASM to ASM.JS, but we have found solutions for this since.
Chromium and Opera have the same dev tools and doesn't tie you to chrome.
Well, no. That's not what we'd say to use for this (although you could). [Deft](https://jblevins.org/projects/deft/) would be a better comparison/equivalent.

Regarding OP, it looks very snappy! I like it. Looks like it leverages `fzf`. Can we swap it out for something else?
Thanks, that's the subset we have been wanting to add, along with links. Markdown support in email clients has been a long time coming.
Banks are not allowed to serve the cannabis business directly. Although there are plan to change that soon

https://www.marketwatch.com/story/push-for-legislation-allow...
Awesome! It only serves to remind me I know practically nothing about Mathematics. "Good Primes" and "Happy Primes" .. who'd have thought it ...