skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The problem with Popper’s proposal that intolerant ideologies must not be tolerated is that it fails Rawls’ Veil of Ignorance test. If you really think that intolerant ideologies must not be tolerated, then you should feel comfortable about your political enemies being the ones who determine what constitutes an intolerant ideology. If you feel that things would not go well, then perhaps the idea that we should be able to persecute ideologies which are “intolerant” is bad and we shouldn’t give that power to anyone.
This is a historic item for those who didn't see it first time it came out.

The photos were interesting because they were to explicit for the normal media, so it was a kinda important step to uncensored reporting via the internet.

From it's source -

<!-- M.H. Yao. pictures digitized in 1992 and 1993. HTML written 6/28/95 -->
Page-loads in chrome are usually really slow if you have an adblocker. ABP runs a bunch of JS on every load and the page load performance goes from being seemingly instant when the mouse button is released to having a noticeable delay. Sure, this is isn't really noticeable when the page already have a noticeable delay, but it sure slows things down for pages without a bunch of tracking and ads that blocks rendering.
Verb-Noun vs. Noun-Verb
I’m avoiding it because I don’t want Blink to be the only engine around.
Your answer is perfect. Amazon is a Customer Service company. Not an online retailer/reseller, not cloud computer, is just Customer Service.
I don't understand that logic. It's a fork.
Is Webkit tied to KHTML?
Is gcc tied to egcs?
I’m not sure these are the universal definitions you think they are. I refer to paid vacation as ‘time off’.
Switching browsers is easy. I have 3 on my desktop.

This is a non issue for me.

But I agree with your premise, Apple has been pulling this for a decade, consumers and developers all lose.
Anyone thinking of installing Firefox should check out the Multi-Account Containers addon. I'm pretty sure such functionality doesn't exist for Chrome, and it makes it possible to isolate different sites and logins from each other. It's one of the best reasons to switch to Firefox, in my opinion.
Re: operational semantics, you can in fact "cheat" and lots of languages do. It's just difficult. Luajit and other tracing JITs optimize away implementation details or use specialized datastructures in the cases where no code depends on introspection behind the curtain, with trace poisoning and falling back to "proper" evaluation in cases where it's needed.
I have given it a lot of thought. As has many other thinkers in history. It's not that hard.

1. Posting racist articles is not violence. It's speech. If someone decides to be violent after reading it, it's their decision and their responsibility.

2. Peaceful protest is in general not violent. It might be trespassing and other property crimes. That would give the police or possibly the victims of those crimes the right to use violence against the protestors. But that doesn't make the protests violent.

I can't help thinking the reason the left is so keen on calling speech violence, is that they want an excuse to commit violence against the speakers. Subconsciously, of course. Motivated Reasoning and all that.
These appear to be pictures from the violent suppression of the Tiananmen Square protests in 1989. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1989_Tiananmen_Square_protests
The actual function of China's special economic zones is control, not freedom.

Passing into one is identical to passing through an international checkpoint, with minor differences. When driving, the guards basically ignore white people and party members while non-party members have to pull over and go through full scanning and scrutiny to prove they are allowed to enter.

Once in the zone, setting up any kind of business that requires actual capital equipment is completely impossible for anyone who is not a party member.

Even for party members it is close to impossible. China is actually highly regional with provinces having a lot of power. You have to get permission from the province to do anything, and the local powerful elite will only permit those they can control to establish industry.

With this in place, they do not have to care about anyone outside of these zones, so they are free to enact whatever brutal policies they desire.

Special economic zones are only for powerful, rich, and well-connected. Everyone else loses.
Alternatively, you can always enable full screen mode, on mac it's a little bit complicated but a greasy script is quite easy to make.

You can jump back by CTRL-L for address bar
Our familly just flew cross country on United and definetly had this experience. Upon check-in our seats were scattered all over the plane and when I tried to re-assign them only a few other seats in the plane showed as available. Upon boarding we discover the plane was literally half full with entire rows empty. The flight attendants didn’t care where we sat :/
Maybe I'm just being old here, but MongoDB (initial release 2009) doesn't really feel like the old guard of open source to me.

Not calling dibs: fair enough.

Edit: Just noticed the pronoun you used and was confused. I vaguely remember these people (the creators of this product) from when they launched the product as, well, male.

Turns out they still are: Here's their separate blog post btw:

https://blog.astropad.com/a-message-from-astropads-founders/
Flash was all the rage until people started browsing more on mobile. Not only was Flash “not out of favor” when the iPhone was introduced, it was a big talking point that Flash didn’t run on iPhones and later iPads. It was a marketing point that Android could run Flash (badly) until everyone just gave up.
Once again sci-fi proves astonishingly prescient - this kind of world was predicted as early as 1965, in Gordon Dickson's darkly humorous short story "Computers Don't Argue" (which you can find on Google if you're interested).
If you don't take part in any conversation that requires use of third party pronouns, then this change doesn't concern you, simple as that.

People are making a huge deal out of nothing.
"Easily" in this case is a trillion dollar company throwing multiples of what you could without really blinking.

Spending $10M worth of resources on a project within Apple is not even notable, meanwhile that's a healthy series A for a startup.
Have you tried a fresh profile as a test? It’s possible you have about:config settings or other random hacker detritus that may be leading to slowness.
Design Systems Workflow in Storybook
Why are they wrong?
We don't enforce a % but new functionality won't pass code review without tests added. A previous company I worked for required 90% coverage enforced in CI/CD. It got annoying sometimes to refactor code so you could test every logic branch.
Hi everyone, author here, I put this small utility together while exploring the idea of using existing tools to import macroeconomic data from the BLS vs a pure homemade solution with a full-on Clojure project.

With that project I ended up settling on using wget, my tsv2csv tool, and pgfutter for streaming data into postgres and GNU parallel to create and import all tables at once.

I couldn't resist creating this tool at the time because, honestly, I write LISP faster than I adjust to conventional tooling like sed and awk.

It's still a goal to learn those better, but when it came to full on scrubbing of rows and columns, I already had code like tsv2csv in my homegrown BLS importer and I knew how simple it was.

It's made to participate in streaming so it processes line by line from stdin to stdout.

Thanks!
Exceptions do not invalidate categories. We do not say that humans have between 0 and 2 hands because some humans are born missing one or both of their hands. Such people are exceptions.
I have had similar rejections because my extension was asking for “broad host permissions”, however, the “https://*.<extension api domain>” was the only url we needed permission for, simply because that’s required for extension.

The “single purpose” extension part makes no sense to be honest. If the extension wants to provide a complete offline experience, you can’t do that. You need to split it into n different extensions and glue them together somehow.

And I won’t even start about the documentation which is basically 5 years in past. Some pages describe apis available, give you examples and then you realise it’s all deprecated!

Completely understand why uBlock maintainers aren’t keen to retry the submission.

I’ve switched to firefox for all the development flow, and treat Chrome as Second-Class citizen in this case by using “web-ext-polyfill” (thanks Firefox!) to get chrome extension work.
I'm sure it is an interesting engineering exercise, but I struggle to think of a situation where I would fire a browser to use the terminal instead of just opening a terminal.
And when has the EU successfully come to the rescue of geeks who don’t like the way a software company runs?
JavaScript is an extremely small, well-defined language with relatively simple semantics and very limited metaprogramming. It’s not a challenge compared to something like Ruby.
Wait, aren't you the first one to do that in your first comment in this thread?
Hasn't ABP been known for poor performance? If I recall correctly at some point they were hiding ads with a ton of CSS
I'll bet Bill Gates can still code some mean, lean C.
Your whole post is just an empty argument from authority.

Who are you and why should we just believe what you are saying any more then the study?
Do you take advantage of any predictive typing?

Coding, in particular, reuses a lot of keywords and variables names.
I have webrender testing enabled and three days ago I opened Firefox Nightly and the UI was completely wrecked due some unexpected WebRender bug that was fixed after updating. So I’m glad they’re testing it on expert users first :)

EDIT: Nope, I’m not one of the default-on “safe” configurations.
Mozilla Thunderbird Add-On Suggestions
What are your favorites? My email stream is pretty light, so I don't need anything for heavy productivity. Also, is there a way to sync the Tasks with apps like Fantastical 2 or Todoist?
Thanks for sharing, that is definitely compelling. I like that their integrations cover lots of API methods, whereas a lot of simpler services only cover a few.
Anyone who thinks Amazon is a fit replacement for libraries hasn't thought the matter through much.

If one has 12-48k to pay rent this year a few hundred for a machine, about 1k for internet access then one can pay 10 a month to access a worse collection a homeless man could check out at the library.

Access to the rest of human knowledge is available for 10 to 100 a pop.
He talks about this in the Comedians in cars getting coffee Obama episode (worth a watch!). He basically says he fell in love with the work and that’s what keeps him grounded.
Relevant: https://xkcd.com/1357/

You're still perfectly "allowed" to maliciously misgender people, it'll just get you warned or banned.
A couple things:

- the bling in TP is too much for me. I don’t want or need an overly shiny DBA tool.

- I’ve memorized the keyboard shortcuts in Sequel Pro.

- Sequel Pro seems to handle large imports/exports of .sql files better. I think it’s because Sequel chunks dumps into multiple insert statements while TP does not.

Overall, I’m just lazy and don’t want to learn a new tool that offers the same features.
Again, I hate to defend such a fxxedxp company as Apple, but...

Unless they divulged some really clever low-latency video compression optimizations during these meetings (I bet making the mouse cursor move with low latency was the #1 priority - everything else is boring plumbing)... I'm filing this under the "CEO's slightly dramatically exaggerated regrets", maybe for the benefits of his investors.
I don't understand.

Out of every company in tech, Google has made my life fantastic.

I don't understand the Google hate, I don't know where it comes from. People don't like getting relevant advertising, but they do like when Apple closes off their App store 'for safety'.

I don't know why the double standard. I personally think this is a massive advertising campaign from one of the FAANG companies and we are the tools that discuss it.
There were 3 reasons why the record is invalid: swapping pacers, drinks handed directly to him by support team (on bicycles), not an 'open event'.
I feel like Twitch is equally responsible for fixing these stability issues.
sometimes they start with an "https" too
May I offer a suggestion? A third party password manager grants the freedom to switch browsers at will on mobile and desktop. It's a nice feeling.

Of course bookmarks and extensions are another important factor but it's nice to be liberated from at least one part of the chain.
I'm given to understand that climate denialism is more-or-less confined to the USA, can anyone shed some light on that?
>someone published a browser on the play store which allowed users to install desktop browser extensions, one of which was an adblocker for YouTube

Firefox lets you do that on Android and obviously it hasn't been removed from the Play Store. Do you remember any specifics?
Which extension? Did you ever get a hint of or suspect what the reasons might have been?
I'll take DDG's inferior results over Google's better results due to them tracking everything I do.
Microsoft has dedicated Office and emoji keys on its new keyboards
Good read. Definitely shows how little work is often put into investigating a story nowadays, even from publications considered reputable in the past.

And it's worth considering given how many controversial stories that lead to internet mobs and threats had just as little work done on the investigation side as this one. The covington kids story had no real investigation done on it, since if someone had actually asked witnesses or looked into video evidence beyond the original tweet, they'd have seen a completely different series of events. Same with the story of that guy thrown off a plane for speaking Arabic; a bit of research would have proven the story was not what it seemed there either.

And there are plenty of stories where non existent people/companies/organisations have been written about after a troll submitted a fake news tip or what not. Hell, it's surprisingly easy to get a questionable story into the media, since often no one will investigate it properly. I know, I did that by accident.

As for why that's the case? Eh, probably time. The internet has led to a 24/7 news cycle for every publication in the world, and has created a situation where being 'first' is often seen as more important than being right. Even sparing the 10 minutes necessary to investigate a story like in the article is presumably seen as a 'waste of time'.

Either way, good article.
Exactly, and this is why there are no USB-C hubs.

Users (even technical users on Hacker News) keep asking for a "USB-C hub". What do you think they mean by that? "I want to plug in all my USB-C crap" or "I want to plug in all my USB-C crap, except video dongles and some[1] audio dongles"

All the use cases for an everything-except-alt-mode USB-C hub are already met by existing USB-A hubs[2].

[1] "And please don't give me an easy way to tell which headphone dongles will work ahead of time. The surprise and anticipation of seeing whether it works makes every plug-in event feel like my birthday."

[2] Okay, okay, you do need USB-C connectors for 20 Gbps USB bandwidth. But I've never actually seen a 20 Gbps USB host, device, or hub in the wild.
Relativistic Quantum Chemistry
Chrome is removing the API that uBlock (and others) use, so adblocking is completely going away soon (the new API has limits that render it useless).
New York, Reimagined by Style Transfer
Note that extensions installed this way will be disabled whenever the browser is restarted. (In chrome, not in Brave based on my experience)
The matrix is more complicated.

https://wiki.mozilla.org/Platform/GFX/WebRender_Where

In some configurations you have to set a config flag to enable it.
Having switched to Firefox three months ago, the three things that I miss most are,

1. The integration with Google Translate, which I understand would be difficult for Firefox to replicate

2. The ability to right-click on an image to search by image, which is probably similarly difficult to add to Firefox. [Edit: Thanks, vatueil, I will give that a try.]

3. How Chrome is less picky about what text it identifies as a url. E.g. If you highlight wpc.ncep.noaa.gov/qpf/day1-2.shtml in Chrome and right-click, you can navigate to that address, but Firefox doesn't realize that it is a url.

However, I only miss these conveniences a couple times a month, so I can live without them.
Now there I'm inclined to agree. :)

For 99% of questions and answers pronouns are irrelevant, and rarely ever seen.
Yes but we're talking about end user hostile behaviour from Google. The web dev community will not directly hate them for that...
> The official position of organizations like Heritage Foundation is not to deny that climate change is happening

Not now, but the official position of, say, the Heritage Foundation has always been the most do-nothing position that they might hope much of the public would accept. As the evidence mounts they have to back off a bit. Let's take a quick trip back in time:

Heritage Foundation in 2010: https://www.heritage.org/environment/report/how-the-scientif...

First sentence of abstract: "The only consensus over the threat of climate change that seems to exist these days is that there is no consensus." (This was not true then any more than it is now, of course.)

Heritage Foundation in 2001: https://www.heritage.org/environment/report/warming-the-trut...

"The human influence on global climate change is small and will be slow to develop." (This was not mainstream science then any more than it is now, of course.)

Heritage Foundation in 1998: https://www.heritage.org/environment/commentary/no-evidence-...

Title: "No evidence for global warming".

Heritage Foundation in 1992: https://www.heritage.org/environment/report/guide-the-global...

"Question #1: Is the Earth warming as a result of human-caused greenhouse gases or because of natural phenomena? [...] The existing scientific evidence does not give clear answers to these questions."
I ended up on carpalx after learning dvorak and colemak. It's a generated layout like you are looking for and the code is available http://mkweb.bcgsc.ca/carpalx/. You should be able to just swap the dictionaries with whatever you like and get a layout "for you".
It's always mildly terrifying reading climate change related stories on Hacker News as all the hyper-logical libertarians do their best to portray accepted science as a global conspiracy of hippies and communists.

If that kind of thing describes you, then I encourage you to check out this YouTube channel, which debunks all the nonsense with a focus on the kind of person who frequents Hacker News, i.e. likely nerdy and libertarian and more likely to be convinced by a link to a research paper or Margaret Thatcher's opinion than a picture of a cute animal in distress:

A Conservative solution to climate change (part 1):

https://youtu.be/D99qI42KGB0

Are electric cars really green:
https://youtu.be/hwMPFDqyfrA

He hopefully talks your language and can open yours eyes to the sheer quantity of disingenuous BS that well paid lobbyists have been throwing around.

He touches on some of the stuff mentioned in this article including Heartland.
While I do recognize that the bar is arbitrarily set I do still believe that there is a significant difference between a scenario that could very well happen by chance in the normal world (optimal weather, zero wind, optimal surface) compared to doping and pushing the runner with wind from behind.
I think the point of not having them displayed inline is so that someone who visits the site not knowing what it's about isn't forced to see the graphic stuff if they don't want too.
Not saying SF politicians are monsters per se, but Machiavellian monsters don't look like it in real life.

That's one of the first rules of Machiavellianism.
Very powerful images. Let’s hope Hong Kong doesn’t meet the same fate.
I don't see how being for progress makes one against white straight maleness. I'm a very technical person and all for progress, but I also see political correctness as a religion from medieval ages.
I love my Pi-hole. Best thing since sliced bread. Google will have a hard time outmanoeuvring that one.
That's a hypothesis... It's still totally speculative
The credge people on Twitter have been engaging in adblocking discussions, but credge currently uses the chrome store.
This really fits in the greater scenario that:

Once an emerging technology has gotten popular enough (no longer limited to few inventors and early adoptors). You've got people that understand barely anything about it trying to get a slice of a pie. This can come in any directions, some of it as job applicants/VC management deals, some of it posing as regulatory bodies, and it happens both inside and outside of the company/circle that created tech.

Sometimes it works out as the new tech is competitive enough to absorb the cost of these overheads, other times it just sink with edge/non-contributing members sucking the blood out of it.
I mean, you have seen how printf uses %d for char, short and int as a formatter?
Well ups & downs in petty crime have been going on forever, and we’ve been policing it the best we know how for years and ... it doesn’t stop & society hasn’t failed.

If you have a better plan than “sit and complain about how everyone else isn’t focusing on undefined3840 priorities”, put it out there.

Is there any thing novel to our social methodology you’d like to see considered? Or ya just gonna highlight a problem as you see it and leave it to others to deal with (while still being dissatisfied?)

Seems like being forward thinking about NEW problems is at least partially what you want.

It’s not as if one city can solve problems that are societies as a whole.
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https://github.com/mems/bookmarklets-context-menu

https://addons.mozilla.org/firefox/addon/bookmarklets-contex...
It worked on my dad. He thinks there is a variety of respected conservative groups with "reasonable" opinions about how climate change is overblown and not settled science.

Sigh... We can't really talk about it anymore, it was affecting our relationship.
Three important lessons from Peter Boghossian (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_Boghossian) on managing deep disagreements:

1. Measure your differences. Rather than devolve into Yes, it is/No, it isn't black and white argument create a scale and place your positions on it. To someone defending "US is a patriarchy", say "If Saudi Arabia is 9/10 on the patriarchy scale where do you think the US is?"

2. Imagine a world where you are wrong. Ask them "What evidence would change your mind?" or "Under what condition may that belief be wrong?"

3. Know what you know. People often confuse the ability to know something with actually knowing something, i.e. they overestimate their actual knowledge on most topic. Ask explanations and questions like "How do you know that?"
Can someone explain the use case of this for me?

I read the site, but still don’t get the purpose of it (obviously I get the technical challenge).
>An independent study shows that YouTube ads and Search Ads are the ones that the users enjoy the most

People enjoy Youtube ads the most? That's surprising to me given that they're rather intrusive and they get between you and the content you actually want to see.