skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I love PiP and it's def great in WFH situation where I can just have YouTube videos playing on the side.

If anyone from Mozilla is reading this, one thing I wish Firefox did was to allow us to make it sticky to the corner like Safari does on MacOS.

I think just throwing the PiP window to a corner and expecting it to be there is subtle difference but makes the overall experience much simpler. I don't having to decide where exactly to position the video and keep moving it little by little. Also, if I push the Safari PiP video against the edge of the screen, it simply collapses. That's helpful when the video is blocking something I care about and I need to quickly hide it. Again, simpler experience than allowing free form movement for my workflow.
> I'd probably still go on learning about and building software & hardware just for the fun of it.

That's the thing - this is much easier to do when you're financially independent. If you have kids, and have to put them through school, and maybe have sick parents to care for - costs can add up fairly quickly; and it's easy to find yourself in a position where you can't lose your job, which is a lousy position to be in.

Interesting part is - it can also be easier to choose what you work for when you have more money (or at least that's been my personal experience so far). A different version of the "rich getting richer" dynamic, basically - it's easy to say "no" to stupid things, to avoid or leave crappy jobs. Also if you're highly paid that often means you're listened to/ your voice has some weight - so chances of working on stuff that delights you increase significantly.
Results are really good upon first glance.

Dark mode please! Just a quick UI tip: theres a reason that neither DDG, Google, or even HN don't have cards or separators for each result. I think the backgrounds of each result make them all look the same, and it's kind of impacting readability. My mind gets distracted by the rectangles and the shadows, and its just one more thing to sort through mentally.
It's been a while since I touched WebGL, but this site was the most informative one I found, and is what I based most of my code on: https://webglfundamentals.org/
A few things I remember: adding new entries was clunkier in k2a because I had to tap multiple times to select things like category/folders that I didn't care about. Bitwarden has better URI matching as I could choose the matching rule. BW has better search, or rather it displays search results in a more useful way. The autofill service also seemed to work more reliably, and I don't think k2a showed the matching logins right in the autofill drop-down menu, but I could be misremembering there.

Ultimately though it was the browser extensions, combined with the self-hosting option, that sold me on BW. None of the Keepass plugins I tried over the years worked that well. BW has extensions for both Firefox on Android and Vivaldi on desktop that are as solid as anything I've tried.
The problem arises when you're invoking a style (like `h1` or `h2`) that by default requests a bold weight, but the `font-face` declaration only supplies a WOFF declared "font-weight: regular". In that case, the browser will try to synthesize a bold style by "smearing" the regular.

One fix for this is to set heading tags to "font-weight: normal".

Another fix is to supply two `font-face` declarations for the same WOFF file, covering both regular and bold, so that when the browser asks for the bold version, it just gets the same thing.

(Strictly speaking, I would classify this as user error, not a browser flaw, though it's an easy mistake to make)
> No you think it would be in the users' interest but it absolutely isn't.

If you don't understand the value of free and open source software, you're not obligated to use it. The maintainers of Linux Mint and other Linux distributions do understand, and that is one of the reasons they have rejected Snap.

> I'm willing to bet money you haven't looked at launchpad's source code at all. Nor have you or anyone else considered operating their own.

Your assumption is wrong and you've lost the bet. Additionally, Flatpak is available and Flatpak servers are already being hosted independently:

https://www.google.com/search?q=%22our%20flatpak%20repo%22

> You are not vendor locked in. You can install flatpak, install via apt, appimages etc... Canonical doesn't ban the removal of snapd from ubuntu distros.

Canonical has already transformed apt installs of Chromium into Snap installs, which motivated Linux Mint to reject Snap. Vendor lock-in is not black and white. For example, Android users can also install F-Droid or a variety of third-party app stores, but considering Google Play's default status on Android, most users are effectively locked in. The same applies to Canonical's handling of Chromium, and the Linux community is opposing this to discourage Canonical from continuing this dark pattern.

> half the fragmentation for pointless nonsense like packaging and distributions has harmed the community far more

Snap increases the fragmentation, and is more hostile to the FOSS community than all of the other options because its server is closed source.
Javascript being interpreted is not a big deal for most UI (it's not like your code has to be in JS, it just needs to interop with it for the UI) and JS has been optimized more than most languages (eg it'll run circles around "desktop" languages like Python that don't ffi to C libraries).

The problem is the non-nativeness of it more than anything else. It's also what brings the bloat and the slowdowns because everything is reimplemented from scratch.
https://trucolors.co/
Google doesn't use MarkMonitor as far as I know.
This isn't how it works in the real world at all, though. People want to optimize for their own pair, with no regard for "maximizing the sum of all compatibility scores." In other words, I don't care about anyone else's marriage, I only want me and my partner to be as happy as possible.
I think there are some things which are either disabled or complicated by policy, not to mention the lag between Kubernetes updates shipping and OpenShift updating, but I was more going at the angle of paying for things you're not using. OpenShift's license costs are enough that you really have to justify it based on those services. The people I know who've avoided it did so because they couldn't justify the price when they mostly wanted Kubernetes but their teams had no interest in going away from their current build tools.
The author(s) got in contact with me about this post: it does appear that the APIs are exposed at the window level, meaning any iframe can access these functions. It's important to note that CSP does not traverse iframes, or at least, has very strict rules about how it does due to an information leak in CSP1 [1]. This means embedded content is not going to be affected by any CSP rules. OEMBED content, or sandboxed rendered markdown is going to be served from the `null` origin, meaning that frame-src rules will have no granularity.

[1]: http://archive.is/UXD8j
Addict?
Kinks?
Religion?
Politics?
Music?
Homeless?
Job?

For most people any one of these point can be a deal breaker, even if he's a 10/10.
As opposed to selection bias by being composed of people with a tendency toward stable monogamy? Because that would lead to fewer dating partners...
I used to be of this mindset as well. (Two different files, so I wouldn't overwrite or lose a password just in case I synced the wrong direction)

I gave this up though as Resilio will detect conflicts and prevent overwriting in case that did happen and I make automated nightly backups of my password file, so I can restore the file if I ever did "lose" a password. I've been running with my current setup and haven't had to restore yet.
Looks like it's this one: https://trucolors.co/

Based on OP's description, it sounded like a company taken over by gangs, but it's really a for-profit social enterprise.
Are they the ones choosing first? I think it's completely the other way around. Consider the common Tinder/OkCupid situation where a man sends out hundreds of messages to only receive a few replies, while a woman has hundreds of messages waiting in her inbox, from which she gets to select her preferred match.
The parent poster is being a bit overly specific, but the gist is correct: compatibility is mostly about finding someone who clears a list of minimum criteria (in contrast to the classically romantic notion of dating alluded to in the OP, which is more akin to finding a global maximum). Plenty of people may have relatively few criteria (are we roughly the same age? do we live in the same place? can we have children?), and so need less (or no) time in the dating pool to determine what their minimum criteria are. Other people are pickier and will spend more time figuring out what their deal-breakers are.
Yes, because they're now the ones who really needed mechanical respiration in the first place. The earlier "putting everyone with a <95% blood oxygen level on ventilator" strategy harmed people by damaging healthy lungs via overoxygenation, and causing breathing dependence that doctors found difficult/impossible to wean from and all sorts of other complications, such as deep vein thrombosis. (This is what happened to Nick Cordero.)
Looking at divorce statistics you find that pattern doesn’t really hold up. There are spikes around various life transitions like retirement which still occur even with long term emotional bonds. Long term relationships are a continuous negotiation as people’s want’s and needs change.

Edit: Collage education and getting first married at an older age significantly lower the odds of divorce. Which suggests having multiple prior relationships increase the odds of marriage success. However, we don’t have good statistics for this stuff.
>cuFFT now accepts __nv_bfloat16 input and output data type for power-of-two sizes with single precision computations within the kernels.

This exact sentence is listed both under "New Feature" and "Known Issues". I'm not super familiar with CUDA stuff, but, it can't be both right?
I believe you can do this in Julia and possibly other languages as well.
Had my first girlfriend in 2004 and met her online.
I am dying to hear some stories from that 5% who were meeting at church. And I wonder if the declining college number has to do with people waiting longer, or the fact that more people are coming out and so the age range of the survey is broader.

Same sex dating is, sadly, still not entirely safe. A little anonymity and being out of arm's reach probably makes people feel a lot more comfortable (have you ever gone on a date when you were uncomfortable for some other reason? Did it end well?)

I don't recall if it was Dan Savage or something I read earlier than that, about how screwed gay men are in a mixed orientation environment, because a heterosexual male can use prolonged eye contact across a bar as an intro to approaching a woman, while some men see eye contact as aggression. If that person turns out to be a homophobe, the author theorizes that the odds of a violent end to this encounter has just gone up considerably. A gay bar or an online dating site sets a context, a social filter. If you crash and burn it's over quickly and you can move on.

If smart phones were available sooner I wonder how much faster that line would have gone up.
I want to be mayor of a small-medium size town.

I’m extremely introverted, but for some reason I have no problem talking to people in a problem-solving context (like at work). I enjoy it, in fact. In a social setting though, I’m off in a corner.

I also just like the idea of diplomacy and making meaningful contributions to a community. Besides that, the superficial things seem like a lot of fun too (ribbon cutting ceremonies, parades, etc).
Is she similarly qualified?

I never realized these racism studies were done using such different resumes. This is a bit shocking if so.

You have a multi-exit google engineer vs a trainer?

She doesn't share her deck?

A quick look - did she buy reviews (the block of 5 star reviews)?
Million Short – What haven't you found?
Hunger for Words - teaching my dog to talk
Disk space, memory usage, and often battery life.
Hey all -- Co-founder of Braid here. I'm a YC alum (S2010). Excited to share Braid w/everyone today.

We are building a group account with a debit card and permissions. It eliminates the need to track expenses after-the-fact (no more spreadsheets) and hopefully makes shared spending easier. The only product for this currently is a joint bank account, but that’s not ideal for a bunch of reasons. In the app, you can set permissions to specify who can spend the money and how, and use the unique account/routing numbers and virtual cards to pay for shared expenses.

Some usage we've seen so far from early users:
-Couples using it as a lightweight joint account
-Roommates using it as a house account
-Sharing money with family members as a way to help/support everyday expenses
-Divorced co-parents who share childcare expenses
-Social envelope budgeting

The product is totally free. U.S. only for now. Would love to hear your feedback.
New Day, New Foundation, New Drama – Open Usage Commons
Unexpected Circular Radio Objects at High Galactic Latitude
>The problem is that the snap store is managed by Ubuntu without any community oversight.

That is already the case for most repos/launchpad on Ubuntu but people don't really have too much problems with that.

>By not releasing source code to the store, other distributions cannot create their own.

Other distributions wouldn't because the operational cost of operating it is too high.

>These are the reasons what is holding snap back for broader adoption.

Snap isn't being held back by adoption. It has more first party publisher support and more installs.
Stanford Cuts 11 Sports Amid Coronavirus Pandemic
Great consumer companies won’t be exclusive clubs. They will be inclusive cults
I'm smiling tho.
Covid-19 exposes why the USPS needs to get back into the banking business
They discuss some features that they are adding

https://tauri.studio/docs/about/security

Unfortunately, they don't explicitly say what their threat model is, but you may be able to infer it from their feature list.

I am surprised they list "Decompilation is Difficult" as a feature. I'd be hesitant to rely on this for long.
this reminds me of dogpile https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dogpile

is everything old new again? have we hit some sort of cyclic point in internet search quality where we need this once more? dogpile was ended when pagerank showed up.
Kernel Data Protection: platform security tech for preventing data corruption
Looks like a mistake, should only be in New Features.
Semak Status Pengeluaran I-Lestari KWSP Secara Online
I'm guessing it was an oversight in the table given they still have all the fedora installation instructions on the install page:

https://docs.nvidia.com/cuda/cuda-installation-guide-linux/i...
Ending the Charade (Of Culture Wars)
You're right that the rule as stated is incorrect (and I internally corrected it to "it can either create a permanent symbol that won't be collected or give access to internal symbols", so for a moment I didn't know what you were responding to). I think the spirit of the rule is still good, which is raising these sorts of questions at design time and code review: Do you need INTERN? If so, are you INTERNing into the right package? If you are using a temporary package, are you remembering to DELETE-PACKAGE? Do you really need INTERN in an Internet-exposed interface? Does your use of INTERN prevent exposure of sensitive symbol plists to attackers? Does your code rely on private symbols to keep keyword arguments from being used in the public interface, and will INTERN accidentally circumvent it? Is the lifecycle of the temporary package sufficient to prevent DoS? etc.
>See, we wouldn't know how to answer this! Certain ways our straight friends describe their love interests sound foreign to us..

That sounds intriguing. Care to elaborate at all with any examples?
FYI, the word is 'tenet', a tenant is a person who lives in a particular residence.
I'm still excited because when Canonical backtracks on Snap in a few years (like they seem to always do when trying to push some homegrown aspect of Linux), their Flutter work will still be there and will have seen years of improvements.
There are two male beauty standards so to speak: male ideal for males and male ideal for women. Male ideal for males is overly bulked up dude with six pack. Male ideal for women is what you get in female journals or in boy bands.

But the other think is that the body shapes for males that showed up in entertainment were more various for males then for females. There was less perfection and more variety, but that is changing. Now it seems guys are moving toward similar restrictive requirements, so we may get there with guys too.
The demo video is brilliant. Love it
One thing that bugs me about passwordstore is that while passwords are encrypted, the names of the websites are stored in the clear. Last I saw there is an workaround you can use with "tombs" but IMO it would have been much better if they had done the right thing by default and stored the whole password database in a single file.
>Red herring. The Linux Mint teams' main complaints have to do with issues around the way snap wrests control from the user.

Like Linux Mint is doing the same? There is no control being lost by using Ubuntu versus Mint. I could remove snapd there without people making that decision for me.

Worse would be Mint's decision of removing the only FOSS built version of chromium without offering an alternative in place. Canonical only installed the chromium snap because they did not have the resources to support a deb version instead.

>Imagine strawman-ing this hard.

It isn't a strawman. It is precisely what their reasoning was and it makes perfect sense. The snap store has already seen people attempt to install cryptominers. There is no way in Flatpak of banning known malicious flathub repos.
Mozilla suspends Firefox Send service following malware abuse
One finger gone - not a biggie. Most people can adapt to using the next closest finger. It'd be a little worse if it was a thumb.

All fingers and thumbs gone - that would suck. Hopefully the bionic options improve and come down in price. Otherwise, automation and voice commands would be a big help for most things.

Frankly, interacting with the computer would be worse than if you had your fingers but I would rank that very low on the list. Computers have more accessibility tools than most physical objects. Imagine trying to open jar lids, using can openers, undoing twist ties - and these are common barriers to eating many foods just to survive by yourself.
VCs shouldn’t be the gatekeepers to capital. The game is rigged. Who gets funding is decided by arbitrary metrics, inherent biases, and already established networks. Personally I’m planning on bootstrapping my own business and don’t plan on asking a VC for a hand.
>It's the best multi-platform solution for mobile

They announced beta version for Windows in the last few weeks, so what to expect? I've been using it on linux desktop for 4 months so far, there were many problems, but it's absolutely the best framework so far. It's miles ahead of Qt (which I've been programming in since 2010). Dart and flutter are just years ahead of Java, C#, Qt and React Native in terms of positive programmer experience, productivity, good looking UI. There are so many bad things to say too, but all I can think about are only due to immature ecosystem, but that's changing literally daily.
> If desktop Linux is ever going to be mainstream there needs to be an easy to use "app store"

Why? Desktop computers worked just fine for 35 or so years before app stores showed up. It's completely unnecessary.
> ”I find it disturbing when people describe a function as exponential just because it is a superlinear polynomial.”

This is the kind of statement people should put in their dating profiles if they want fewer but better matches. No, I’m not teasing you (ok just a little). Show quirky elements of yourself, just keep the mood sunny rather than salty.
Where I went to school almost all of the teachers were women. In fact teaching profession here as a whole has been dominated by women for a very long time now. Seems a bit illogical girls would be commonly told to be unfit for science. Do you think the situation is different in Germany, because you have more vocational oriented education and probably more male teachers?
The VCs said that they want to fund more black-founded startups. But, if we assume you are correct about why they responded to the queries from the husband's e-mail, that means that they'll consider a proposal from someone with startup experience while rejecting that same proposal from someone without startup experience. Which, given that they've not been funding black people, means they're going to continue not funding black people, which means that their claim to want to fund more black-founded startups is just words and not actions.
Curious what platforms you're interested in integrating with. We're experimenting here and looking for feedback. As a fun demonstration of the effectiveness of FFI, you can now build Petzold-style native Windows code with Dart:
https://github.com/timsneath/win32/blob/master/example/hello...

And here's a 500-line version of the Kilo console text editor built with Dart:
https://github.com/timsneath/dart_console/blob/master/exampl...

Unlike the original, it runs on both Windows and UNIX-based operating systems.
Here is a very nice set of articles about the book, movie and both games by the digital antiquarian:
https://www.filfre.net/2018/11/controlling-the-spice-part-1-...
https://www.filfre.net/2018/11/controlling-the-spice-part-2-...
https://www.filfre.net/2018/12/controlling-the-spice-part-3-...
DChat – Decentralized Chat for All
I am not sure if many people are aware of this fact but even flying can be quite difficult right now: if for instance you need to go back to Argentina it can take literally months until you are able to successfully book a flight (and this it with some help of the local embassy), and they all depart from Miami so you also have to figure out how to get there first. After that, once you get to Buenos Aires, you have to quarantine for two weeks in a specially designated hotel room. A good friend of mine passed through all this and it was pretty stressful.
Definitely — the main thing I was thinking is that this could be a great value add for a particular registrar focused on businesses. Bake in time and money so they could do something like send registered mail or something to an address on contact in addition to emails.
I haven't run into that before, but I'll describe how I bootstrapped my setup in case that might help resolve your issue.

(1) Setup Resilio sync on my NAS
(2) Shared the folder holding the kdb file via Resilio Sync
(3) Entered the code into the Resilio Sync mobile app
(4) Performed an initial sync of the folder to my phone
(5) Downloaded Strongbox and pointed it to the kdb file under the "Sync" location in Files on iOS
COVID is throwing an interesting wrench into dating. No more bars, clubs, large social gatherings, everybody working or studying remotely, most people wearing masks in public, meeting in person carries the risk of contracting the virus.

Meeting a new romantic interest in person first is bound to take a big hit. Most first encounters will have to be through online dating apps. If the OKCupid study is to be believed, 80% of men on these apps will be frustrated from the inability of dating "within their league". What is this going to lead to?