skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It isn’t removing the url bar. It’s hiding the full address of the website in the URL box. Your screen real estate is exactly the same.
Have a look at https://github.com/julvo/reloading, it's a little library I wrote that can give you edit-code-and-continue-debugging in Python loops. A more general solution for this sort of development in Python would be neat though.
It is, there’s a long special list for domains that host arbitrary subdomains, GitHub pages is one of them. It’s explained well in https://youtu.be/0-wB1VY3Nrc
I switched to Firefox the moment they hid the `www` prefix.
> Software compilation

Well, no. Software compilation does not work massively parallel. Maybe parts of the optimization pipeline, but compilation of 1000 unit program (assuming your language of choice even has separate compilation) does normally require to put the units into a dependency graph (see OCaml, for instance), or puts most of the effort into the inherently serial tasks like preprocessing and linking (C++).
oh wow, that's quite a setup you have. I found myself collecting a lot of private & public notes, and that makes it hard to find things quickly, I plan to work on that problem next. I'm thinking of a faster typeahead than the one the iOS app currently has plus some sort of categorization based on the note text (maybe using topic extraction).
Not sure about migrate exactly, but this definitely feels like early Slashdot in that it is “for love and celebration of curiosity” as opposed to trying to maximize page views. HN being sort of a side effect of YC helps insure it doesn’t commercialize into Something like Hack-a-day (no disrespect, it’s still a good site). Thanks to Dang and everyone that makes this community what it is.
Vague hints to "get the whole picture" or to "educate yourself" without pointing to approved sources are always bad moves in Internet discussions. But here especially: Skimming the top 10 DuckDuckGo results for "ketosis fat-burning", I'm getting the impression that you would not approve of most of them.
Stop buying shitty hardware from apple, i always hear the same (mimimi my fan on the MacBook spins up...mimimi safari is janky)

DONT BUY APPLE....is that so complicated?
I was curious about that as well. For notes or thoughts that don't fall into a specific project, I wouldn't know where to put them.
Haha, that made me laugh out loud. "Lattice drops recent EULA clause from 1.5 meter height".
To enable the old behaviour you need to edit a browser flag. I don't know of any of the flags that disable Google 'engagement' features which have been kept around over the long term. The flags I've had to set in the past have all been removed after a few months.

Two recent examples off the top of my head are the recommended stories on the new tab page and the ability to disable images appearing in the omnibox.
Ask HN: Landing page for non technical founder?
I have to get a landing page up for a new startup idea (consumer service). It's a biz I'll get folks to do for clients, so no coding required.

What's a good landing page builder a business founder can use that integrates nicely into stripe/subscriptions?
A typical cereal serving is 45g, which is a very small volume, the box I have in front of me tight now tells me it’s 250kcal. It’s super easy to eat muuuuch more than that because carbs are so satisfying they’re downright addictive.

Two bowls of cereals can fly very quickly into one’s belly, pour in some milk and the tally easily crosses the 1000kcal mark.
I think GP's point is that these competitors can make the extra capital work even better because they're exit seekers - so their business is just a ticking time bomb that needs to be sold off before it collapses. You can squeeze that growth curve quite a bit if sustainability doesn't matter to you. Meanwhile GP is presumably trying to build an actual business - providing value to users in exchange for money.
> people are not asking to predict for situations with significant changes

That’s for coming up changes. Your predictions will also be of poor quality after a significant change as you lose the link with historical data.

In the end there might be only a small window between two changes where they are worth anything.

To be clear I am not saying you shouldn’t make prediction anyway, just that the effort to come with “a system” is not worth it in a lot of situation.

For context, tech industry has one of the highest turnover, a team losing/gaining a member is not some rare event. A new boss coming in to change process or teams isn’t either.

[0] https://business.linkedin.com/talent-solutions/blog/trends-a...
I didn't give Ruby a second thought after hearing Matz say something along the lines of being a bit sad that people were using it because it meant that he couldn't change it anymore. It was his toy language that escaped his control and now he had to worry about compatability and couldn't just break things. It's not a good sign when the creator didn't want it to be used that much.
I find bookmarks literally useless nowadays.

For example, currently I'm researching bicycles for my mother. I'm on an online shop, and I just open potential candidates on new tabs, which means they start loading in the background while I keep browsing. And using Tree-Style Tabs, this makes them all "children" of the listing tab, which would be lost information if I bookmarked them instead. When I switch to another task, I can just collapse this tree, and when I get back, the listing will be exactly where I left it, which is particularly useful if the site uses JS search without updating the URL. Bookmarks lose all the memory except for the URL and page title.

Bookmarks could be useful for a long-term reference storage (months/years instead of days/weeks), but then chances are a bunch of those links will have rotted, so I need to use something that mirrors the content instead (I used Pinboard previously, now I just use the SingleFile addon to store it as a file).
I wonder since fetal hemoglobin has stronger binding with oxygen which means the blood can oxygenate faster if this can be used for other issues as well like reduced lung capacity and performance enhancement.
While I don’t welcome hiding full URLs at all and won’t use any browser that doesn’t allow to turn that off easily, this matter is more or less orthogonal to phishing.

If domain-owning organization fails to prevent a third party from hosting a phishing site under a path or a subdomain, that third party is likely well-positioned to deface the existing pages. With a subtle alteration (scripts that capture credentials and transmit them out), the existing pages grant an attacker all of the users with no extra effort—as opposed distributing a link to a fake page, convincing the user that the page is legit, and in the end getting a fraction of the user base.
With most dual-GPU machines you do get a choice whether to power on the discrete GPU or not. It's even supported on GNOME/Wayland as of late.
Not necessarily. IIRC, food leaves your stomach within 2-5 hours, and it varies depending on person and what the food is. I'm gonna guess you could fit in a light breakfast and a fairly decently sized lunch and dinner in that 8-hour window.
The sad part is that Mozilla is probably going to follow suit just like they did with the previous attacks on the bar.
That line doesn't work:

git clone git@github.com:MrMartineau/gatsby-starter-code-notes.git code-notes

but this one does:

git clone https://github.com/MrMartineau/gatsby-starter-code-notes
I can't find this option on Chrome on Linux. I had to get an extension to show the full URL, but it only works for 'https://' URLs, not for 'http://'.

This drives me crazy when debugging. Whenever I copy-paste IP addresses from the browser address bar into my console, I have to manually delete the `http://` at the front. I work on a P2P project so this is an extremely common situation for me.
>Could you give a few examples of this? I still can't think of anything particularly common that would reasonably justify more than a dozen tabs at once...

I clicked an internal link in this thread (in firefox) and after it loaded (1s) I clicked the back button. 0.7 seconds later I was back but not at the same position. So I had to scroll to find the position to continue to read. I can save 0.7s load time + 5s or 10s of search by opening a new tab instead.

Disadvantages of single tab usage (off the top of my head):

- additional load time

- formular inputs should be preserved, but I wouldn't count on it.

- highlighted text is not highlighted any more

- server can send me another version (or nonthing 404). So I lose the content alltogether.

-
Yes, both X Server and Windows have 2D Hardware acceleration for years now. X Server through a multitude of interfaces[1] and Windows through GDI and now Direct2D[2][3]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X.Org_Server#2D_graphics_drive...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Direct2D

[3] https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/direct2d/comp...
Exactly this. We had a hardware design where the difference between a load and store was a single bit, we also had a register file that wasn't afraid of bit flips, and part of the decode was on the critical path so it wasn't sufficiently parity protected. You can imagine what happened and how fun that was to debug.
I have mixed feelings about more advanced components like datepickers because they always make quite opinionated choices:

- do they use moment, date-fns, ?

- do they favor an easier and rigid API or a more complex but customizable?

- do they allow custom i18n? Most of the ones you find out there have English hardcoded in.

All of these reasons usually make me go the route of building my own one.
I'm curious - why do you want to disable it?
I think they're already trying to force that at the network level instead of the browser level using signed exchanges.

https://developers.google.com/web/updates/2018/11/signed-exc...
The question is, why haven't you quit already? The only things it offers others don't, are anti consumer vendor lock in nonsense like hangouts and google earth. (Not sure about hangouts and meet these days, mozilla likely made it work, but not for lack of scumbag google trying otherwise).
The keyword you're looking for is TOTP/one-time token.

Google Authenticator itself is basically the worst thing your users could be using since it has no key export and users are going to lose/buy new phones. Least replace it with Authy if you're going to bring this up any time a Twilio employee rears their head.

Google Authenticator needs to die, not be conflated with one-time token 2fa.

One last thing, since it seems to be a mission for you. 2fa, especially via unbackupable one-time tokens (Google Authenticator) may introduce more security vulns. It's not free. And not something a company should probably implement if they didn't give it any thought until an HN comment got them to make a ticket for it.

Someone has gotten into both my bank account (BOA) and my Amazon with the ol "lol lost my phone with 2fa enabled" customer support channel and customer support just went "ah no prob, here you go."
Yes, walling the garden has been the goal all along.
Wait, seriously? Their default behaviour is so broken that they have to whitelist a ton of sites, and screw anybody who slips through the net (or is trying to start a new service)?
How is it different from Simplenote?
Not really, no. This is a common justification that Americans use to excuse themselves for any responsibility for the crimes against humanity committed in their name, but anyone outside the American bubble knows that those refugees and war orphans weren't happening before some kids in Arizona went to work in a strip mall to cowardly drop bombs from robot planes half-way around the world ..
The abstraction is there because in many static languages you will immediately have two implementations, the infrastructure one (database, API call, 3rd party) and the tests.
Ffs. I’m going back to gopher at some point.
It’s probably both. Half of my close family is vulnerable and so we are still taking it very seriously. Some of my neighbours have been casual about it all the way through.
Yes they always remove such flags later, does not matter if it's there right now.
I'm starting to wonder when the EU will raise the anti-trust flag. It seems obvious to me that Google tries to use it's start page market dominance to become the only webpage served on the Internet.
Because I want to use my own DNS server and block ads at the DNS level rather than the browser level. With this move, Google has effectively white listed adsense / adwords to not be blocked regardless of the network settings of the device.
They had that some time ago somewhat implicitly.

Users were able to subscribe to their friends posts based on post type (image, text, link, etc.)

Back then I was an active Facebook user and selected to subscribe only to image content.

It worked great for a while but got obsolete both by Facebook removing those subscription options and (earlier) the users emerging habit to add pictures to every post to increase reach, no matter the content.
It is weird not more people just respond this way rather than getting all worked up about it...
> Although it sounds counterintuitive, long periods without eating actually decrease your levels of the “eat now” hormone
ghrelin.

I could not tell you if this is psychology or hormonal, but it seems to me after having done it, that the benefit of intermittent fasting is not just "fewer calories on average due to fast days" but also shifting the point at which the body starts to sound the alarms about hunger. You "get used" to not being sated, and it feels less like a problem that needs fixing, at least for a few hours longer. This happens at some level well below conscious thought.
Cool. I look forward to America using its responsibilities to stop the genocide in Yemen that it has been so far supporting for the last few years in its alliance with KSA.

"But the other kids do it too" is never going to work in the ICC. Which explains why the refrain is so common, and why the USA is terrified of the ICC.
The final goal is to make amp urls look like regular ones
That’s true even if the mutation is the same it’s hard to actually fix it, while reactivating or over-expressing a gene that already exists and works is much easier.

For this specific case it’s also better because lesser coverage might still produce sufficient results since fetal hemoglobin out competes adult hemoglobin.

I think in general CRISPR would be patch over rather than a point fix.
Also not opening external applications links in incognito mode if that is the last (or the only) chrome window with a focus. It still drives me nuts.
From an outsider's (not living in the US) perspective, the adherence to identity politics there has really gone to the extremes. It is a paradox in itself: if every group emphasizes its uniqueness, its needs to be viewed, heard and treated differently from the status quo, then how would it be possible to arrive at an endgame of "everybody being treated equally"?

From an European perspective, identity politics is quite puzzling. In France for example, there is simply no item called "ethnicity" in the population census. As long as you're "French", you're supposed to enjoy the same rights and have the same duties, and should be able to communicate with each other based on a fundamental set of values and cultural understanding. The idea of "skin color" is very much de-emphasized instead of strengthened, which IMO makes sense if you want to reach a true state of "equality for all". In a sense it is similar to the idea of "let us ignore the 'sex' of a person when evaluating their abilities and agreeing on their duties, just treat all sexes as the same and equal, instead of arguing about which sex should enjoy more privileges on which fronts".

Of course, I understand that everything has historical and societal roots. The US society has always been divided along ethnic lines. After all, the vast amount of African Americans' sole purpose of existence, until less than 2 centuries ago, was to be slaves to a superior master class, not to mention the various comparisons between the US and Rome, even up to the present. Even after the liberation, the social-economic organizational structure hasn't really changed. Of course, this is not to say that similar problems don't exist in Europe. France also had a long history of colonization, and the group identity of Northern Africans is always a tricky issue in their society. However, in general, and especially in Northern European countries which didn't get to partake in much colonization, for example, most migrants are relatively recent economic migrants. This makes it much harder for a historically discriminatory social-economic structure to form against them, and makes it quite easier for the society to de-emphasize the skin color and regard everybody equally as much as possible. Of course, there is still a long way to go before any form of racism truly doesn't exist even in those countries, that's for sure. I just feel that the current situation in the US is incredibly polarized, nobody is listening to what the others are talking about, and only insists on pushing their own narratives, which is just not conducive to eventually solving the problems. No matter whether you're on the left or on the right, a dogmatic adherence to ideology and the need to bash anybody who in your eyes dares to think slightly differently is an extremely dangerous thing to do.
Can someone explain why Google is doing this? I cannot figure out why it can benefit anyone (or to Google).
Awesome to see this here and congrats on the launch, I'd followed some of your progress.
Signed exchanges are quite neat actually, they do not seem to depend on AMP at all. You could even use them to get arbitrary static resources hosted via IPFS in a seamless way.
iPhone 8 LCD
Hi,

I have IPhone 8 I broke the LCD I found local online a company NiwTech https://www.niwtech.com where they offer to fix the iPhone for me and after they fix it they give me back the old part I give it to one of my friends he found the LCD wasn't Apple it was LG brand when I went back to them I said this is not my part my LCD should be Apple they said Apple never had an LCD brand by them self they use different brands.

is this information right or they swab my original screen with something else?

Thank You
The difference is there would be a significant cost to banning cars. The only apparent downside to masks is a little embarrassment.
This is us exactly. We pay around $2k for one of our analytic clusters. Hundreds of cores, over 1tb of ram, many tb of nvme. Some days when the data science team are letting a model train (on a different gpu cluster) or doing something else, the cluster sits there with a load of zero. But it’s still an order of magnitude cheaper than anything else we’ve spec’d out.
Must have hired too much Gnome designers :). /s

(I actually like Gnome's statement)
I think you are looking for Webmentions? https://indieweb.org/Webmention
What’s so bad about hiding www? I kind of prefer it hidden
Physicians for Social Responsibility did a very interesting report on this a few years ago - the figures have risen steadily since, however:

https://www.psr.org/blog/resource/body-count/

Focusing on Iraq alone:

--

"From the relation between the current number given by IBC and the one given for the end of June 2006 (43,394), it concludes that the number of Iraqis killed up to September 2011 is at around 1.46 million"

...

"This investigation comes to the conclusion that the war has, directly or indirectly, killed around 1 million people in Iraq, 220,000 in Afghanistan and 80,000 in Pakistan, i.e. a total of around 1.3 million. Not included in this figure are further war zones such as Yemen. The figure is approximately 10 times greater than that of which the public, experts and decision makers are aware of and propagated by the media and major NGOs. And this is only a conservative estimate. The total number of deaths in the three countries named above could also be in excess of 2 million, whereas a figure below 1 million is extremely unlikely."

--

And then .. there is the situation in Yemen. Americans are very, very quiet about that. And there is an evil reason for that. 2 million people have starved to death as a result of American-supported genocide by the KSA.
> I can't even eat sugar and candies anymore, they overflow my senses and taste like crap.

A slight life hack. A few days of fasting (3-5 should do it) will probably get you to this state.

So once deciding on a new healthy composition of food. Start of a with a few days of fasting and it will be easier to stick to it.
A meme floating around wsb is that the 1k handout is driving this behaviour, and at first I thought that was kind of ridiculous but actually, it makes some sense:

On one side you have people who are bored and have nothing to lose, the handout was free money, nothing to spend the money on and no entertainment.

On the other side you have people who are desperate for a ticket out of their current situation.

Catalysing this is the low barrier of activation provided by Robinhood and the likes...
OK, I just don’t get it anymore. I mean I’m a happy Firefox user, so it’s not like this personally impacts me, but how in the heck is seemingly nobody acknowledging that this has been the behavior in Safari for a long time now? This seems to be a recurring pattern.
Analogies to IT and development aren’t that appropriate here tbh.

This isn’t a legacy system, if you want to keep the IT analogy this would be failing over to a different system or replacing an existing solution that doesn’t work with a competitive alternative rather than fixing all your bugs.
It's weird that people like a particular browswer for a number of its feature, but are upset about a change that makes it worse?
That's exactly why modules are better than classes because they don't have inheritance. It allows for simpler solutions. No debates about taxonomies.

OpengGL is faster. Procedural code is always faster. Global variables are infinitely better than pretending problems vanish with singletons and AbstractFactoryMakerProducer.
I remember going from C++ to Java, what a joke. C++ is infinitely better than Java because it doesn't suffer from OOP monothinking which is beyond pathetic. It was the first time I realised programmers would repeat marketing slogans without verification.
Yeah, I think having it intelligently bold/highlight or perhaps reduce significant parts of the URL would go a long way and likely makes more sense as a next step.
While this might be useful for a casual user, hidden URLs are a huge problem for web developers. Asking for a screenshot from client is not enough, now I'll have to provide additional instructions how to copy/paste full URL when reporting issues.

Not to mention all possible problems with misconfigured servers when www and www-less domains lead to same website, but some script refuses to work on one of those. While it was easy to spot with just a glance at URL bar, now one has to do additional clicking or opening devtools.

Probably we are at the crossroads where developers need separate, not dumbed-down version of browser.
It's awful for navigation context. They could easily solve for the phishing problem by highlighting or underlining the domain name.
Microsoft’s first Android Smartphone to be launched before August 5
This is really cool, I enjoyed a lot creating my masterpiece: https://music-grid.surge.sh/#1-1344-2709-2690-2708-1352-16-2...
Next step: an "education campaign" to tell people that that part of the web is "insecure". In fact you should only get any content from a handful of domains. And in non-net-neutrality jurisdictions, the ISPs will start offering packages that work with pre-approved domains only. And since it'll be enough for 90% people, it'll work.

I hope I'm just being alarmist.
Does it support images, latex and code highlighting? That's what I need. In principle, I have been looking exactly for something like this.
manyverse! https://www.manyver.se/
Console, the vital tool that Apple abandoned