skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are three of them like this on the front page for me now. I upvoted another and it appears normally.

A/B testing?
Ecuadorian entrepreneurs hit hard by political unrest
Server code is available, but you can't run your own server and communicate with the rest of the Signal users. (Federation isn't possible with this protocol, which kind of sucks).
Fetal exposure to the maternal microbiota in humans and mice
Windows 7 was pretty good. Windows 10 is a mess.
Amish Counter Top Kitchen Appliances Run Off Compressed Air (2012)
In general, owning and shooting guns is like any other hobby, and is something to talk about or take part in with friends. Most gun owners will never use a gun in self defense, and most people will never be hurt by a gun either. Of people who do end up drawing a gun in self defense, most of the time they don't even have to shoot anyone.

A great way to get a head or spine injury is to own a ladder.

A great way to maim yourself is to own a circular saw.

A lot of popular sports have a substantial risk of very predictable injuries, from CTE (caused by repeated head trauma) to joint damage.

People accept all sorts of risks from sports activities or (mis)use of all kinds of tools. When the subject turns to guns there's this uncontrollable fear reaction certain people have and want to get rid of the object. They don't want guns. They don't want their family to have guns. They don't want their friends to have guns. They don't want anyone to have guns. Guns are evil and must be eradicated. They cannot be tolerated and anyone who has one is suspicious if not a verified homicidal maniac.

There is no magical solution to the "gun problem", just like there's no magical solution that will keep everyone safe in sports or DIY home improvement. Every "solution" that would work involves some kind of extremely harsh and limiting regulation or outright ban that, if it could be enforced, would upset a lot of people.

How do you know every single one of your friendly, stable, normal, and non-violent friends doesn't own a gun? 30% of adults in the U.S. own one. 50% live in gun households. If you don't live with them, you simply don't know.[1]

[1] https://news.gallup.com/poll/264932/percentage-americans-own...
>“It is a general rule,” they say, “that the worst of men are fondest of change and commotion, hoping that they may thereby benefit themselves; but by adherence to a steady, quiet system, affairs proceed without confusion, and bad men have nothing to gain.”

Chaos is a ladder.
I think there is a lot of inadvertent irony/lack of awareness in:

"Google, Craigslist and others are (mostly) in the new high-intent advertising market. It's an entirely different type of market based on an entirely different type of moment. The reason newspapers are losing here is because you aren't even in this market to begin with."

Not even in the market? Surely anyone who reads about the newspaper business has heard about the role of classifieds, and how they propped up newspapers until Craigslist came along?
I'd say equity holder were happy. the stock leaped upwards almost 20%.
That thread is disgusting. It's crazy how many people in that thread seem to be suits with no dev comprehension whatsoever, talking about shit that can tank the reputation of their company.

>I'm not familiar with the term "dark patterns".

Then you should not be suggesting changes like this in the first place.

>I want to highlight again that public sector customers will be excluded from this. I've mentioned many times that it's important we respect their strict privacy requirements.

But fuck private sector customers? What?
Facial-Recognition Software Was Able to Identify Patients from MRI Scans
It does not depend on Google Play, even for notifications. If you have it installed it will use it, but it has its own notification service as well.
I keep coming back to the thought that for companies like gitlab the 'customers' are the VC's that put up the money not people that use the product. And it's really showing here.
In 2004 I had a small company with some friends and we were making a desktop app that we called a media management system, that was basically for managing generating multiple media outputs from single sourced data yadda yadda yadda (I could go more into it), anyway we had some interest and some sales but we ended up running out of money and going bankrupt. I remember there were some interested people that would have thrown us money to keep going longer - but they really thought we should have been a web based application.

So if by ecosystem you mean money, yeah, but I only make web apps nowadays unless someone comes with a big bucket of money for the desktop app beforehand - which I never see happening for some reason.
The complexity comes from getting the tooling installed now and packages.

If I can't just include a file things are going to get more complex.

State machines are a method to solve a problem that could be expressed in other ways to make it fit the language better.
> Electron is so heavy

Does it matter? I think heaviness should be defined relatively to the computer resources. Currently VSCode memory usage is 75MB on my computer. It could be 10 times less, it wouldn't make any difference.