skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> No, that's blatantly wrong.

Not really "blatantly" wrong. Once the Glyps are transmitted to the server cache they can be redrawn infinitely without causing much bandwidth or round trips.

The fact that they are not entirely rendered server side is again a totally stupid decision. Now even the same font can look completely different on the same system dependent on which freetype parameters some app developer chooses. Now the fonts for Gtk, Qt, Wx or fltk apps can all look completely different (E.g. use different sub-pixel rendering) if not configured properly.

> GTK+

The original GTK+ is not the problem and works actually quiet well. Gtk2.0 and onward as well as any newer QT version are the problem. Gtk2.0 has many replacable rendering engines most of them don't care one bit about remote operation. They are certainly not "trying really hard" to do that.
Feeling the Pain of Rejection? Try Taking a Tylenol (2010)
This is what I do. It's very dry and terse but I find it useful to keep track of time spent and achievements completed. It's very easy to feel as if I've been doing nothing, whereas in reality that's very rarely true.

I tried emotional/confessional journaling for a good few years but I really didn't find it helpful or insightful.

The things that work for me include exploring my surroundings, almost any kind of creative work, napping, and talking to friends/partner.
That’s not the issue, the issue is that rural areas are also much older on average and have a much higher proportion of patients on Medicare.
I explained in a different reply to you as well so I won't give a detailed response here.

> You haven't asked or considered if your suggestion was legal. It's probably a violation of the business owners freedom of association.

> You haven't even bothered to explain why you feel its reasonable to force people under penalty of law to do business with you.

Being able to provide services to the public is not your right. Much like being able to hire anyone you choose isn't your right. These are pivileges allowed to a business by the public. Private,peaceful and non-profit association is your right but the moment you open doors to the public your rights of where you can open a business,how you can advertise,the quality and conditions of the place of business,who you hire and don't hire,who you fire and many other things are subject to the public's approval and standards (by proxy of govermental orgs). You can refuse to do business in that city,state or country but if you choose to offer services to the public you have to play by the public's rules.

This is a natural extenstion under the same authority the public has over public businesses, the public shouldn't force you to do business with someone but the public should also be able to review why you refuse to do business with someone and why after accepting business you then refused that business to a member of the public. This review is for the public tk review how you treat their fellow citizens and decide if you should continue to be allowed to offer services to them. In other words,it's a means by which the public kicks you out of public-access much like you kick out customers.

A private business that does not offer or advertise services to the public and does not profit from the public should not be subject to this regulation.
Run Commands, the 'rc' in '.bashrc'
The emphasis is strongly on the corporate malfeasance after the incident itself.

As well as the actual chemistry of what happened; this was taught in orgoII when i took it.
> To continue enjoying the free content made available to you on this website, you must indicate that you understand and accept Bonnier Corp.’s use of cookies by selecting the "Allow all cookies" button below.

What. This is not how GDPR popups are supposed to work...
As it’s a bank I suspect their devs have to use IE6 and have recently upgraded to IE8 and thus change in behaviour.
Not white and not in tech, but from my own observations I'd say that most guys in tech, especially white guys, actually do better in SF/ the Bay Area / Silicon Valley than in NYC when it comes do dating. The male-female ratio in NYC is also not as good as people think; once you drill down to the 20-40 year old age group, there's actually more men than women in NYC. NYC being a dating paradise for men is a misconception that was spread by that Jonathan Soma singles map that went viral over 10 years ago.

I've noticed guys in tech do better in the Bay Area than in places like NYC because 1) the competition is generally weaker, and 2) they can actually connect on a meaningful level with the women they meet. Your average guy in tech is not going to get along with the typical high-maintenance, pop culture obsessed. SEC sorority girl transplant or Italian/Jewish-American princess from Long Island. Every tech guy I've met who's moved from the Bay Area or Seattle to NYC in hopes of improving their dating life has regretted it after a few months or even years of futility.
Yes, in particular, Amazon is notable for using written documents instead of slides: https://slab.com/blog/jeff-bezos-writing-management-strategy...

And for their funny habit of reading the document in the meeting (Bezos calls it “study hall”): https://jasoncrawford.org/the-silent-reading-technique

But of course there's lots of spoken communication as well.
Intra search takes place in the same frame, using the MBs encoded so far in that frame.
> producing your own milk is healthier

How's that?
Literally the game they talked about (Fortnite) is available on both iOS and Switch. Anyway when I was a kid I only cared about having good games to play (and even the "good" part is debatable), not which specific games - there's plenty of great stuff to play on the switch.
> it manages the system

No, really. I, the system administrator, manage the system(s). Does Systemd make my life easy ? No, again. It's something I have to deal for. If I could, I would follow the example of Knoppix.
Does it happen to anyone else that the page loads, everything appears, then it all disappears and you're left with a blank page?

EDIT: Given the upvotes, I guess it has happened to others. It seems to be because of the adblocker. I run uBlock Origin. If I deactivate it, the page doesn't go blank.
I didn’t entirely agree with the original author either; the comments on MVP also jarred a little with me. That said, the two points you mentioned in your bullet points both resonated with me.

I do agree with the original author that software development needs a clear vision of what you’re trying to achieve. Without someone to articulate that vision and then everyone working to realise it, it is easy to fall into a trap where lots is going on and yet there is little useful progress being made. What you characterise here as a bottleneck, I might characterise as having focus. This is very much about the big picture and co-ordinating different contributions, though, not about micro-management.

I also have a lot of sympathy with the argument that software projects don’t necessarily add value incrementally just because the code is being developed incrementally. To borrow the traditional bad car analogy, you can have the most ergonomic steering wheel ever designed and you can put the best performing tyres on your rims, but until you’ve connected them, the value of the overall product is still negligible.

Of course software is different in nature to a physical product, but I still think the critical point in the development process — where you have not just evidence of product-market fit and potential market but a sustainable offering that you can actually sell in large enough volumes or at a high enough price to justify the development — is often only reached towards the end of a major round of development work. Visibility of incremental progress towards that point might be reassuring and motivating, but neither of those is the same as having value as a deliverable product. So while I’m all for manageable, incremental, sustainably paced development, I do think there is a real world danger of emphasising that too much and consequently taking an unnecessarily circuitous route to the critical point, making the development slower and more expensive than it could have been.
On the other hand it indirectly educates people as to how modular a Linux distribution can be.
S-boxes compute fixed permutations of the bits in a small fixed length buffer, which is entirely inappropriate for accurately picking random permutations of a variable and usually large number of choices.
That's also what I'd guess, tho kinda funny how censoring that out turned out to be kinda pointless.
I’d bet you half of them react with envy rather than disgust when hearing stories like this.
Knopper wrote his own init system called "knoppix-autoconfig" according to DistroWatch. [0] That information is not included in the release notes, though.

[0] https://distrowatch.com/index-mobile.php?distribution=knoppi...
The Sococo example is bang on. I used it for a contract way back and the spatial interface is extremely useful. Teams colocate virtually, dedicated meeting rooms, etc.

The problem is the software is _so bad_. Someone like Zoom needs to buy this and fix the software.
I have similar experience while reading any other material as well or while watching a TV show like Billions. However, I currently believe that is part of the value and not majorly a distraction. That exploration leads me to discover directions which the author has not taken, tie the story to my own experiences, think about it further and internalize what I have read if it is important.
A disproportionate number of people living in rural communities are retired and would not benefit from moving to a place with more jobs. I do 100% relocating old people from the country to the city though, more for reasons of reducing their subsidy, saving the planet, and reducing the number of people over 80 driving cars.
Looking at old Popular Science magazines, I actually don’t mind ads in the magazine. The whole advertisement business in the era of internet has rotten to the point where you can’t go anywhere on the internet without some fucking analytics script ID’ing you.

Fuck advertisement. It’s the cancer of modern society. We need a drastically different model of product/service discovery. I don’t want to see ads when I’m doing something important, I want to see ads when I am need for buying something specific. Back in the day, you could just browse a thick book of Yellow Pages look under the section V: “Vacuum repair services”. Doing the same on the internet will show me ads about buying a vacuum cleaner in every social media platform. I don’t want to be friends with people that are in the advertisement industry.
This is what a union does. Lots of folks like these structures.

These mid-size and larger companies offer defined pay, bonus, perks, expectations, and many other predictable attributes. This structure is of a high value to folks who prize stability, to take care of things like their family.
Fire forecast and data concerning the Amazon region
In my experience.

The brain mostly follow the money and that inflates the salary for everyone in that area.

The very talented individuals who stay "home" get pretty much the same pay the individual Whould in an inflated area, but the individuals peers don't.

I think the inflation which happens in pretty much every large city with a thriving tech/startup environment, is largely due to the fact that lage groups of highly skilled and talented people gather and then that super salary becomes "normal" and then the rest wants an even salary. Lowering the tops pay is a no go as that salary they can get literally in any geographic location. Then the only thing left is base pay has to go up.

Just my guess.
What makes it a rumor? In the video Scott states that the “cost saving measure” of reducing the target mirror diameter down to 2.4m was to use the same manufacturing as these exact spy satellites.
there a problem with wearing a ballistic vest etc. and that is if you are not LEO or an agent, a prejudicial stance appears.

it was the case that "your looking for trouble" if your a normie and wearing a vest. you see its harder to make people scared of you carrying a gun when they wear ballistic vests, so this has to be delegitimized, as in normal civilians dont need vests as they have LEOs to engage the bad guy, this is compounded by mass shooters wearing ballastic gear during recent events.

It isnt the guns its the weapons, so getting rid of guns is a red herring. The problem is motivation. just like a disease or other demic problem there is a cause or set of causes that lead to mass shootings, mass stabbings, mass bombings, mass vehicular homicide etc. having homicidal motivation and only an [axe] as your means will likely culminate in [axe] murder, etc

all that being said , FIELD EXPEDIENT ballistic shielding
and some reads like below.

https://www.xdtalk.com/threads/field-expedient-bulletproofin...

https://www.thetruthaboutguns.com/budget-body-armor/

http://soldiersystems.net/2017/02/27/bullet-proof-origami-sh...

a good buck knife can help you hack a chunk of drywall plastered in ceremic tiles and assist in hassling bullets trying to do thier job and mantling the bodys kill points from the more discerning shooter.

the mass shooters heuristics are important, not entirely evident for public consumption yet but there is a reason why mass shooters pick a person or a crowd, and somtimes talk to people or warn them instead of killing all encountered.

this cant be modeled until an appropriate forensic examination of the mass shooter mentation occurs and we can maybe find out how to be invisible to a mass shooter, and perhaps, more importantly demotivate the shooter in the first place.

last thing here, Ive never heard of a mass shooter that suddenly occured, as in "hey i just had a great idea!"
It seems that mass shooters are built over time via a process, and we should take strives to visualize that process and intercept it.

just like its an offense to possess/operate a firearm when drunk or high, there should be some procedure for a gun possessor that is having a >mental< as in not simply emotional cranky or "you tresspassers git offen m'land" affect, but actual delusional "i must kill 1000 then myself and become god" kind of derangements.

the red flag law is gaining some ground but must be crafted carefully so as not to intersect with 1st and 2nd amendments or im sure it will fail.
That's why no one believes the Democrats when they run on fixing healthcare. They already had a chance to fix healthcare a decade ago, and they gave us a healthcare program from a rightwing thing tank.

Wow, all the downvotes have made me realize that I really can trust Joe Biden after all! Thanks for opening my eyes to the glory of the DNC bros!
Not for me (Firefox+NoScript) but it does ask me to allow 50 marketing cookies.
Oh hell no. I don’t use ground mail anymore unless I have to because my mailbox gets stuffed with advertisements. Amazon takes over and that will be unavoidable.

If the USPS allowed us to accept 1st-class mail only, I might be OK with it. They bullied the mail-filtering services out of existence, so I don’t even have any other options.
This isn't the case, as it says the earth has been greening. This is in no small part due to higher CO2, which stimulates plant growth.
I've never seen an organization both credibly claim that their tracks had equivalent benefits (e.g. similar compensation), and also have comparable leveling requirements for both tracks. The bar for going up the management track is always lower.

The difference at some companies is so stark that they sometimes feel the need to justify it with statements like "the title of fellow is reserved for truly world class engineers with a lifetime of achievement and wide-reaching industry acclaim" when no such requirement exists anywhere up the management ladder, including (and sometimes especially) in the C-suite.

Management is essentially gaslighting you into thinking that you're not as valuable as they are unless you're Linus Torvalds. That's a level at which any comparison is obviously laughable, but the break-even point is usually far lower than this, and the organization wants to do everything it can to keep you from figuring that out. The majority of highly paid managers at large companies simply don't provide much value compared to a reasonably productive engineer. The concept of an "equivalent technical track" is a bone they throw at you so that you don't rage quit.

So looking at this strictly as a numbers game, you're almost always worse off on the technical track. That doesn't mean you should go into management -- I just think it's important to know the true costs when making this sort of choice.
This is indeed correct, I'm just using HSV instead of YUV, but the primary source of information is the luma/brightness component (although currently all 3 of the HSV components are averaged, so perhaps a better weighting may improve precision).
>Say it takes a few hundred identical spammy emails to trigger a filter

Wait, is this really the way how spam filters work? All I need to do is to add a random number to all emails to bypass spam filters?
Interesting project ;) Can you predict gas prices?
If only they had a button 'no marketing', the essential cookies all seem ok.
I started my Linux journey in ~2002 with Slackware to get ipchains ip masquerade (nat) working for multiple machines to share a modem connection. Today I prefer Arch or Debian but Slack will always be that first that popped the cherry.
The article is completely misleading, it's not forest fires that have gone down, it's fires in general[1].

In this case, urbanization has caused less fires set for agricultural purposes, particularly in savanna regions. What you do is set a fire to get rid of all the shrubs. Afterwards, grass quickly grows, supporting grazing animals. It's been done for thousands of years.

This kind of fire also occurs naturally and is actually healthy for the ecosystem.

It's funny how the article uses this development that is actually negative (at least for the local flora/fauna) and spins it into a positive. Most people read it as "forest fires have gone down", when the opposite is true[2].

[1] https://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/images/90493/researchers-d...

[2] https://www.carbonbrief.org/factcheck-how-global-warming-has...
I think it's the set of compromises. You'd want a round parachute because the pilot might be unconscious for some or all of the descent - but that makes it harder to control the horizontal velocity.

I'd also think that an ejection being unplanned matters. Skydivers and paratroopers can try to plan their drop zones, while pilots can't. (There's a famous story of an ejection from an SR-71 where the Pilot wasn't sure which of about 5 different states he was in.)

Pilots are probably also a lot less experienced with landings than skydivers would be.
Yeah I highly recommend DBT, I've done it as well and it's very effective for those kind of sudden onset extreme moods -- it was developed for exactly that.
That hardly covers it. The problem is that who "you" are, your identity as a sender, is not entirely within your control. The big mail operators figure in a ton of stuff, like the reputation of your subnet - /24 maybe, or /96, it's an approximation - or the reputation of your AS, your domain registrar, all kinds of stuff. If the guy on the next IP over is sending spam that's going to pollute your reputation.

If you have your own ASN and your information is registered with reputable parties in lawful countries, you might not have much to worry about. If you are using a cheap cloud VPS service whose network is registered to a Romanian holding company, nobody will deliver your mail.
It's probably because many current and potential enterpreneurs are on HN. Regulation is unpleasant and costly for any startup. But just because it is unpleasant does not mean it is not needed. In a utopia,regulations simply allow you to be transparent with the things you would be doing anyways.

I am sure we all appreciate health code regulations on restaurants for example. I am sure it is costly and unpleasant to restauranteurs but it is a neccesity to safeguard the interests of the public.
Tibet has been close to China, as opposed to India for more than a thousand years.

Sikkim is in India because of the British, not because it is "Indian" (so to speak)... In fact it was in China's sphere of influence until the British took it over.
If you’re wondering who spends more on their browser team, Google does
The Awk Programming Language
With the possible exception of tail calls (which would require a bit of work), I don't see how any of those issues won't be better served by JS than by WASM, even if you did work against the JIT, and for less effort and with more features. It's just really hard to beat decent JITs with AOT compilation for an untyped language -- and V8's JIT is more than just decent -- even when the JIT is having a bad day, not without some very powerful whole-program analysis, and that costs a lot of time and money. But V8 is especially well optimized for a "broken", or "preempted" control flow, as that's just how JS is written, with or without async/await.

Native targets are another matter, of course.

Anyway, it would be interesting to see results. Beating BEAM's performance is not hard.

Thank you for your answer.
>The other issue is that it does not use Windows ca store for certificates

By default. But can be configured to use the cert store [0].

> Apparently the content type is wrong in downloaded file so ff will not associate an application with the file

If it is consistent that shouldn't be a real problem.

[0] https://wiki.mozilla.org/CA/AddRootToFirefox
This seems a false, or at least uninformed, statement. WhatWG is just as closed as W3C was: the discussions are public, and anyone can contribute to them. Is there a hurdle that you need to overcome to show you actually care enough before you're allowed to participate? Sure. But it's the kind of hurdle that anyone with an email address can overcome. You're not excluded just because you don't work for "a browser vendor".

Also, it feels like you're confusing the end user with the developers. Business, education, admininstration, media, science, law, medicine, etc. are all fields that rely on the web _through_ browsers and browser components, made by browser vendors. Whether that's IE6, or WebKit, or Electron, or Android Webview. So yes: the browser vendors are absolutely the people primarily pulling the strings, and pushing the envelope, which makes a whole lot of sense: it's their collective product they're curating.
I changed bank - I had an account with a bank (RBS?) in the late 90s / early 00s, couldn't access it from linux, yet I could access HSBC, so RBS lost my custom.

My current bank (Smile) works in Firefox on linux, so that's fine. If it didn't, they'll be losing my custom.
Heck I hadnt used Linux for a few years and when I got back to it systemd was on every distro I use. I just use it. I dont see the big deal. I grep the piped output of services if I want to narrow things down more just as you would the output of cat or ls or anything on Linux.
Such a device is commonly called a crystal radio[1] and they truly are ridiculously simple. If you don’t need a tuner or an amplifier, which in this case was likely, the only components required to build an AM receiver are an antenna, a diode, and an earphone. The name derives from an early type of diode based on a piece of crystalline mineral, discovered by Braun in 1874[2].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crystal_radio

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crystal_detector
There is nothing wrong with knowing what you like to do, and doing it. And having folk like you on a team is important - teams struggle whenever everyone is jockeying for a better position. So while "unambitious" can get a negative connotation, it deserves more respect - it gets the job done, and that is valuable.
That's amusing because the bigs all ignore RBLs. RBLs are only used by the little operators.