skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just use Brave. You can install Chrome dev tools on it.
I don't have a musical bone in my body, but made this in a minute or two and really happy with it.

https://music-grid.surge.sh/#16-128-0-8-256-32-1024-128-0-10...
When combined with a small amount of alcohol, small amounts of ketamine seem to potentiate the alcohol, but in a less "dirty" way than more alcohol would have.

It feels stimulating and energising, almost like amphetamine without any jitters, and also seems to increase sociability. And because you haven't had much alcohol, you feel great the next day!

Note we are talking small ketamine doses here, typically bumps of 25-50mg max.
Passwords and bookmarks are in Chrome. That's the main point of friction. But I do re-evaluate Firefox from time to time. So far there has often been small things which made me reluctant.

I think this feature is important enough for me to consider switching this time.
They don't do this for the benefit of the user, but to benefit themselves. Its all about making the web into google lah lah land where they control everything.
For sure, just as AMP is also a neat technology that can be used by companies other than google.

But my understanding is that they intend to use signed exchanges specifically for their amp URLs, finally finishing their efforts of forcing people to go to google.com without them ever having realized it.
Test free video software based on artificial intelligence
Web Camera Pro converts ordinary cameras into intelligent security devices that do realize what is happening on the video.
https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1628162
The Unix platform spec group is working on this. Meetings every month. https://lists.riscv.org/g/tech-unixplatformspec You have to join up as an individual membership, which is free for open source software developers.
>Intermittent fasting took off in the United States in part due to a 2014 TEDx Talk (“Why fasting bolsters brain power”) by Mark Mattson

The link points to Michael Mosley's 2012 BBC documentary. Mark Mattson's TEDx talk from 2014 is here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4UkZAwKoCP8
I've stopped using Chrome.. it is an optional browser. Firefox is my Goto browser at this moment of time.
I doubt that Ubuntu moving to having Chrome being a snap is a good sign for them doing the right thing with a custom Chromium.
Most browsers use the Mozilla public suffix list [1] that is frequently updated, and a new service can easily submit a new entry. This list is used for many different features.

This list is necessary anyway, because you have top level domains that look like .co.uk, so you can't just split the domain name by dots and take the last component to determine the top level domain.

So, not saying I unconditionally like the fact they are hiding important information in the URL bar, but I would not say their default behavior is that broken.

[1] https://publicsuffix.org - probably the list being mentioned in the video linked by the parent commenter, I guess
I don't get why everyone is up in arms about a judge allowing Hertz to issue new stock.

If these people who are buying (nay, YOLOing) the stock are not coerced or tricked, then there's no problem.
Because it has bugs that make it unusable for some people (e.g developers) - https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1628162
Well, it has to be in the blood first to get metabolized by the liver, so the unborn gets some. But as you say, a little wont probably matter. I was shocked how big an effect licoriice has (finnish study), before I read the stud, I thought they found something signific but not relevant. Reading the study changed my perspective and i am wondering why there are no warning labels
Are you running version 83 or later? I think they introduced the flag in that one.

Another solution for Windows and macOS users (no Linux sadly) is to use Edge Chromium, which does it by default, and you prefer to donate your data to Microsoft rather than Google like me :)
Probably not in terms of hardware. But the open source development chain is so much easier to get started with than Vivado.
Firefox donating to what is literally a encrypted message service for open societies foundation agitprop groups is what made me purge firefox from all my systems. I'd rather be tracked up the A by google for commercial purposes than supporting anti-democratic agitprop bullshit.
You can easily transfer those to Firefox.

That being said, I admit that staright out of the box Firefox doesn't have the same experience but you can customize every little thing about it to make it suit your needs.
Lambda compute only seems to have been rising lately to those who never used it before. We’ve been running huge amounts of “serverless” style workloads in a Celery + RabbitMQ setup. Our workloads are fairly stable for that so bursting in a public cloud has no real value, but we regularly do batch jobs that burst capacity. And we spun up more workers as such.

The author seems to think the paradigm is new (it isn’t) and claims that it hasn’t taken off massively (it has) because he incorrectly points to a number of workloads that aren’t embarrassingly parallel. On the other hand, in theory having a common runtime for these operations from a public cloud provider should enable them to keep their utilization of resources extremely high, such that it would be cheaper for us to use AWS/GCP/etc instead of rolling our own on OVH/Hetzner. But if anything, the per compute cost of FaaS is higher than it is for other compute models, which means the economics really only work for small workloads where the fixed overhead of EC2 is larger than the variable overhead of Lambda.
Pop quiz: who is supporting military operations over Yemen right now, resulting in millions of starving victims on the ground?

(Hint: it isn't Putin.)
As other have pointed out, the best way is to restart the process. If you are looking for hot reloading you should look at programming languages that run in BEAM like Erlang and Elixir[1].

There are some gotchas with hot swapping, but it's designed and used in production for many years [2].

If somebody knows other languages/systems that do let me know.

1. https://elixir-lang.org/
2. https://stackoverflow.com/questions/37368376/how-does-erlang...
Topic extraction is a very good idea (for public notes) using something like this: https://www.textrazor.com/ ?

(I knew I bookmarked this page, but couldn't find it and had to use google :D and 5 iterations of search terms to find it again - I need to improve that...)
I used to write STB apps for an SVG ekioh browser, probably over a decade ago now. We were in the UK but had no UK customers.

These guys are obviously immensely impressive, but they're only one part of the chain. It frustrates me to this day that the UK market doesn't allow you to pick the DVB+IPTV STB you want and just expect it to work with any and all services.
Chrome is the new IE. Some sites don’t work (well) with others browsers, so people are annoyed when the browser they are forced to use does stupid things.
www.example.com and example.com don't necessarily resolve to the same place.
I guess now Fox News can be officially be renamed Fake News
there is a trick for at least chrome before 85, where if you install the google-made extension "suspicious site reporter" it will show the full url including protocol (which you can't even do with flags so it tampers with something internally which means they don't have to do this at all)
I increasingly find myself using other search engines when looking up political contents. Google's seems to be censored, or wheigthed in a way that gives it heavy political bias. I wish they would just give good search results, like they used to. Would be a lot less hassle.
Why not just use a syntax highlighting approach on the address bar? Protocol one color, domain another, slashes one color, query params another, etc.
He was not charged with rape, and the women he consensually had sex with, did not make that claim either. They wanted the police to require him to have an HIV test - this was then transformed into a rape charge. Neither of the women involved have made that claim - it was invented by the investigator in order to kowtow to political pressure from the CIA in Sweden.
A knowledge map (or graph) is definitely something that should be used more intensively in course structure and instruction.

I remember very well reaching an understanding of a subject by different means than what the teacher expected(?) or was taught to expect. That path of learning was rejected (despite the result being the same) and accordingly graded as a failure. Such resistance to different learning paths, a "status quo" of how people should learn, and the tendency to try and fit everybody into well-defined boxed is frustrating and counter-productive.
I have a Lenovo x200 (y'know, lighter/older hardware, like they target) and the website does not make my laptop happy.
Motherfuckers WHAT THE HELL
Reminds me a little of the backing music from the old Monkey Island games :)
> I kind of prefer it hidden

But why?
> For once: he wiped a tenth of the entire Chechen population, it's like if someone ordered the killing of 34 millions of US citizens.

The first Chechen war did not happen under Putin.

> down civilian airplanes

I doubt that he gave his personal command to do that.
"But then weird things started to happen. Hertz’s stock, which is literally worthless, starts to go up. And up. And up. It gets bid up a whole 500% over a 3-day period last week. What is going on?"

This phenomenon is not unique to the recent RobinHood millennials with extra cash and extra money who are bored. There is a tone of condescension against an entire generation of millennials painting them uniquely as jack-asses (the author even uses Jackass to make the point).

Here are some facts.

If a stock like HTZ plummets from $20 to 50 cents in a matter of days, the volatility is so great that when the stock spends a few days at the bottom, a few cents up can be seen as strange. Except it's not. Very few people have the intution to appreciate that percentage returns are a function of the price. If a stock gets hit by 90%, it requires 10 times its value to recover the loss. That is 1000 percent!

This has happened since the earliest days of stock trading. Here is an example with Enron:

https://famous-trials.com/images/ftrials/Enron/documents/enr...

Notice the daily returns from the 3rd of December 2001. So, really, what has been going on forever?
I work with Segun (the creator of Chakra UI), super cool and down to earth dude. I love that Chakra UI is getting some attention. We have been using it in all our production applications and couldn't be happier. I also just finished creating a short project-based video series on Chakra UI and React yesterday. Have a look if anyone is interested https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NyG7YJWJd6s&list=PLkZYeFmDua...
Patched ungoogled-chromium ;)
Yes, it is kind of weird to like a browser where the company behind it are actively working against the web when there are decent alternatives (arguably better alternatives) that does not contribute to a monopoly that we can not break.

Do you think IE6 was bad? Remember how long it took to get rid of it? Imagine a world where the monopoly leader doesn't just walk away from the browser (which is what MS did with IE6) but actively abuses the situation. It will be orders of magnitude worse. Say hi to amp. Say hi to chrome. Say hi to google. Say goodbye to the web.
I've recently been doing some hobby coding on a Commodore 128 and I'm getting the hang of editing basic programs without being able to edit inline very well.

I use the list command to dump out sections of the program until I find where I want to edit and then add / edit lines whilst I can still see the listing at the top of the screen.
Show HN: A Privacy-First browser, search the web without getting tracked online
Can't see why they shouldn't be allowed to raise funds by selling stock. People are free to buy or not to buy, at their discretion. Govt/courts shouldn't be picking winners and they shouldn't be picking losers either.
Surely you need to consider that monthly fee in your cost comparisons too then?
He knows what he’s doing. If he’s quiet about Russia’s crimes against freedom of expression, it’s because he’ll be in serious danger if he says anything about them - and Snowden going under for saying something true doesn’t do him or anyone else any favours, considering if he did drag Russia through the mud we probably wouldn’t learn anything new.

Never forget that he unveiled a domestic and international surveillance and spying program which is unparalleled in all of history. The fact is, for all Russia’s brutality towards journalists, the scale of Snowden’s findings of US crimes against free expression and privacy dwarf anything Putin has ever done - he wishes he could have a domestic spy agency as effective and popular as the NSA.
I never switched away from Firefox. I am old enough to know that nothing comes free, especially from a Big Corporation. As customers, all we can do is to always keep a good alternative alive, no matter what.
My understanding is that retail trading volume is several orders of magnitude too low to be responsible for swings in most stocks (such as airline stocks), and certainly not the market as a whole. Random low volume penny or bankrupt stocks are a whole different story and retail speculation certainly drives the price.
If their goal is really to help detect fraudulent sites (the sorts of google.com.notahacker.tk), they can just show the domain in a more prominent way -- they're already deemphasizing the part of the URL after the domain name anyway.

This is clearly not their motive.

What Google is trying to do here is to drift the web from its most iconic components: the URL. This is the biggest threat to the web that we loved for so many years.
You must be a non-web developer, otherwise you would not have this question.
Pretty ironic for a company that wouldn't exist except for the ability to crawl and index URLs. So now only the domain and TLDs are to be shown. I presume that a "full" URL can be typed once the URL bar is clicked though? But any guesses how long until they remove the ability to enter URLs?
MTE today, Morello as the experiment for fully safe C tomorrow: https://developer.arm.com/architectures/cpu-architecture/a-p...
I've used this on multiple projects: https://github.com/typicode/json-server
Google wants to be the new AOL.
Whoever at Google is responsible for this, I suggest they read this: http://worrydream.com/MagicInk

I guess they forgot what "information software" means.
I use Firefox, but this is just bad design.
To try and think of an upside for the user, it might help people detect phishing by making the domain name more prominent.

I've seen phishing sites like support.google.com.8n.cn where the right side (the most important) just disappears into the /path. Though this attack is even more brilliant on mobile devices that truncate the right hand side and leave with you with "support.google.com...".

Aside, I encourage fellow HNers to purposely visit seedy websites in a VM without an ad blocker. Especially if you haven't been exposed to crappy behavior since the popup/under days. Great way to see the state of hostile web practices, like unblockable popups and fake macOS notifications.
This is wrong on SO MANY levels.

I'm glad I've switched back to Firefox when they launched Quantum.
No problem...in the future you can change to OpenBSD or NetBSD, they will support x86 'forever'
What are these limits that it pushes? And how it do so?
It reminds me of this quote “a supercompter is a device that turns a compute bound problem into an IO bound problem” (Ken Batcher).
Another phrase I live by: "the road to Hell is paved with good intentions."

There will be some VP of Product or Engineering buried deep in the bureaucracy who is pushing this, deciding with no evidence (or, worse, lots of evidence to the contrary; believe me this happens) that it is the "users who are wrong" [1].

It now takes something like 4 taps to get to the point where I can correct or otherwise edit the URL in my mobile browser (Safari) as I have to go through different layers where someone, somewhere has decided I can't possibly mean to edit the URL so I must be wanting to select the entire thing.

I'm sure this same "it's the users who are wrong" from a handful of key stakeholders that is pushing AMP. And for something that supposedly improves the mobile experience, it doesn't fit on my iPhone 11 screen and it's also disabled zoom. This is probably because I've changed the default zoom, something that gives me no end of problems but I can't control how bad my eyesight is and I don't need a company telling me I'm wrong for wanting to zoom. There is never an excuse to disable zoom on a browser and browser makers should remove the ability for sites to do this, period.

I used to love the simplicity and features of Chrome. I once relied a great deal on Chrome Sync. For years I've used a password manager so a lot of the need for that has gone away. Sometimes it's nice to be able to open a page I have open on another device but I can also live without this.

I'm tired of this anti-Web and anti-accessibility SJW nonsense to the point that yeah, I'm ready to ditch Chrome.

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HMqZ2PPOLik
If at this point you still use Google products, while equal or better alternatives exist, you get what you deserve.
Their goal is full AMP dominance.
Just look at these evil guys faces.
It's clear enough that they're going to pass their frustrations onto you, no matter what.
I actually don't mind this for the gen pop. For them, showing the URL is a bit like showing the path to the current process in the title bar.

As a dev, hiding the HTTPS prefix is already irritating especially when copying the URL. If you copy the whole URL, you're fine. If you manually select part of it, starting with the domain, the prefix doesn't copy.

I expect this upcoming change will exacerbate this kind of problem.

Don't we just need a persistent dev mode that doesn't mess around with the URL?
this is confusing.

https://www.xda-developers.com/fix-dns-ad-blocker-chrome/

seems that the problem is not async itself, but that chrome ignores the system DNS settings and uses googles own DNS servers instead.
I believe that Google has evaluated it very carefully from all the possible perspectives and the net outcome for them was positive, so they went with it.

I assume that they care more about blurring the line between the "Google"-served internet and the regular internet than about losing 2% of Chrome's usage rate.
Vaccination Prevents Microglia Activation in a C9orf72 ALS Mouse Model
Such as?

These trade agreements are global. The countries that don't have trade agreements are usually those suffering through an embargo.
The actual title includes the phrase "works for many"
In the image Fox News used with the Seattle headline, it looks like a real war zone... not even a protest with rubber bullets or tear gas but as if it were Iraq in 2003. Why try to sell this to the public? What’s Fox News’ goal here? Manufacture outrage just to get viewers? Something else?
I would prefer we would just call it "eat less"
Ask HN: Why YC doesn't show a cookie consent popup?
So you want to talk about race in tech with Ijeoma Oluo
It feels like most drugs change your mood or appear to change your environment. The thing about k-hole level doses of ketamine is that it feels like it transports you to another place entirely - lot's of people speak of feeling the presence of multiple universes and timelines, and of feeling like they are moving between them.

I have a friend who, after his first k-hole experience, was completely in awe of life and the universe for some time afterwards. He would become emotional and choked up talking about the beauty of it.

He was also half way convinced that ketamine would allow him to travel through space and time to anywhere while in the hole. He couldn't wait to throw himself back into a hole so he could travel the torrent of the universe stream and explore further.

Nobody here has mentioned Erowid yet - I highly recommend it if you want to read more about people's experiences while on ketamine, or indeed any other drug.
material-ui fits the bill: https://material-ui.com/components/pickers/
> And of course Safari is a holdout -- they haven't even adopted VP9 yet.

Given Apple is an AOM governing member it's pretty likely Apple will eventually support AV1 (and AVIF).

VP9 is simply not on their roadmap at all, it's not a "yet" thing.
Bold typesetting of the domain, the rest in regular font and silver gray would provide a middle ground.
Unless I'm missing something, a perhaps somewhat uncharitable interpretation of the article is that this is just another Linux flavour with bundled software and tooling. There doesn't seem to be anything regarding, 'pushing limits', at least in the (my) expected sense of the term.
Wow, those numbers look very impressive on an absolute basis! Do you have an idea on how piet-gpu compares to Skia? I'm not a graphics guy, my impression was that it is currently the dominant vector graphics renderer.
I love sqlite but I wish they invested in a strict mode. Although thinking about it that's not really "a strict mode of the existing sqlite3" and it's more likely to be "an entirely different library altogether, with some shared code"...

I am basically after an embedded Potgres I suppose. I really wish sqlite went into that space. Or anyone else, really.
You don't need to use the Material UI provided theme. You can just use the Base components. Like InputBase [1] or ButtonBase [2] and build your own component out of it.

If you spend sometime with Material UI you will realize that it is actually designed really well.

[1]: https://material-ui.com/api/input-base/
[2]: https://material-ui.com/api/button-base/
I wasn’t talking about Kubernetes being capitalised. I know that’s a proper noun and deserves capitalisation. I didn’t intend to confuse on this point.

Although & means “and” they are generally used differently. & is used in places like company names where it’s part of a noun (e.g. B&Q, Smith & Wesson). “And” joins parts of a sentence. I find it jarring to use & because a) it looks like a punctuation mark and I naturally pause when reading, b) I expect to have read a noun, not a join in a sentence, and it takes some cognitive effort to re-parse the sentence using & in a way I didn’t first expect. Reading, especially quickly, relies a lot on expectation and pattern matching and I find this disrupts it. If you don’t, good for you.

Obviously in informal speech people write whatever they want and it’s true that language evolves over time. But I’d argue that using & instead of and isn’t “correct”, at least by current standards — if it was we’d see this used in newspapers, books, and so on.
I wonder if this could be used in the treatment of brain injuries. Let's say someone comes into the ER with a brain bleed / stroke - could they induce a brain shutdown to help prevent further damage, while they worked on the injury?
Good work! I’m learning, thank you.

Feedback: Please autofocus to input box - it will be a smoother experience!
I disagree with the decision strongly, but I'm a developer and probably a "power user". A casual user might not even know what a URL is.

Do you know there's a staggering amount of users who type "google.com" into Google?
Insightful, but I am confused by the final paragraph:

> I'm tired of this anti-Web and anti-accessibility SJW nonsense

“SJW” must have a meaning I’m not familiar with, because Social Justice Warriors would be pro-accessibility, not anti.
Отдых в Анапе цены на туры и отели
The main thing I noticed was that it's trying to push farther back in time for hardware support. The article has a genuine point that some older distributions can't be installed at all now due to online dependencies and many more can't be update. I'm not the target audience, but i486 is a definitely a limit for most current distros in an era when Ubuntu is trying to kill off 32bit even on brand new hardware.