skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Like the author said. I have no clue what to use Hazel for. Keyboard Maestro I get.
But you can buy Fornite on the Switch, or Windows, or the Mac, or PlayStation, or Xbox.
If you are in a room with no light sources, shuttered windows, what colour do you see? I would call that black.

Sure, it's rare to be in such a setting nowadays (at least your cellphone indicating it's charging will be there, or there'd be stars or moon outside), but I think caves are perfectly natural, and you get pure absence of light there. Or 10km below the sea level.

As others have pointed out, you rarely even get pure black, especially with text: on top of reasons others have mentioned, displays use subpixel rendering to make an illusion of higher dpi (similar techniques are employed in the print industry).
They're not paying the money back with interest.
Does the create during this time window return a specific enough error? This seems like the exact case where a controller that never gives up could provide value. Though I'm kind of amazed this is on the order of an hour instead of minutes.
>The phrasing makes it sound like external conditions, outside of Netflix's control are the reason 4K may not be available.

I agree that the phrasing isn't the clearest, but it's not like the actual requirements aren't available. A search for "netflix 4k" turns up this page as the first result: https://help.netflix.com/en/node/13444, which clearly lists what the requirements are.
Here in London people do run cables out of their windows (or at least from their house) to cars parked on the street. The more considerate ones will use a safety cover but I also just see cables running out of houses across the footpath to an EV.
Would you invest in a technology that only covers half of the mobile market, knowing that you still have to make two versions of the same app?

Besides,PWAs in android haven't failed

According to Gartner they cover 50% of the Android market

Among the most popular PWAs there are

Facebook
Forbes
Pinterest
AliExpress
Flipkart
Telegram
Google Maps Go
Uber
Trivago
Tinder

Android market has a much larger variety of devices and PWAs are especially good for low power devices

They might not be the sexiest around, but they make a good portion of the World mobile market
I think you had an encounter with an alien artifact [0].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Inner_Light_(Star_Trek:_Th...
I don't care about electric cars, but I care about electric motorcycles. As a long range traveler, there are a few issues that are left unaddressed:

* My bike has a 500 kilometre range, which is about the maximum I'll ride in a day. Electric bikes have a smaller range than what I usually cover in a day. On the highway, the range drops so much that I'd need to take an extended lunch to finish my journey.

* I can extend my range by 200-300km by carrying extra fuel. This is not possible with electric cars.

* I can fuel up in 5 minutes. Refuelling does not dictate my schedule.

* I don't need to find a gas station that's within walking distance of my hotel (I have two heavy boxes to schlep around). Refuelling does not dictate where I can sleep.

* If I run out of fuel, I can ask someone to bring some from a gas station. I don't need to tow the car.

* I can't begin to imagine the logistics of finding a convenient power outlet everywhere I stop.
I’m not sure why this is being downvoted. A huge consideration into whether Apple is truly anti-competitive should be if this has caused harm to consumers.
كلمات اغنية حاجة تحفة مصطفى خيري
I completely understand you, friend. Personally given up trying to pacify other commenters and just speak my truths. That doesn’t mean going out of my way to offend people with my words, I try hard to NOT do that-but I’m also not going out of my way to appease them either.
Here's a report by Equality Labs about Facebook India and Hate speech.

https://www.equalitylabs.org/facebookindiareport
> You would sell something like this, so someone can be spied upon or maybe literally chopped to pieces? Jesus, not everything is about money

If you haven't had food for a few days everything is indeed about money. Either you reward someone properly for the work that they can do or they'll find someone else who does. I doubt most people get fuzzy warm feelings helping a big US corporation that's too greedy to actually pay independent researchers properly.

Edit: That's not to say your work wasn't cool btw. It's very admirable for you to view it the way you do.
> Removing posts by elected officials is running really close to foreign interference in domestic affairs.

No, it's not. If anything, it's opting out of interfering in domestic affairs.

Facebook is not an official channel. The elected official has many other platforms, including the country's media, that will publish their message. They can create a blog if they want.

If Facebook is the only viable channel for reaching a large part of the electorate, the core issue is having only that one channel. You solve it by forcing competition, not by stifling Facebook's right to decide what they want to allow on their platform.

I deeply loathe Facebook and think they're undermining democracy in every country, but there should never be a way for a government to force a publisher to distribute an ideology that the publisher disagrees with.
Issue I have with the tool is the graphic, and it seems everything is pretty linear. Adding just two numbers: reduction Per year and total Reduction after x years, would make it useful on mobile.

Another thing that would improve the tool is some statistics like the best 10% did this and the worst 10% did this.
Or course they do

They can't not use it

That's the point

PWAs are crippled on the iPhone and the fact that the only browser available is Safari is not encouraging for developers, so native it's the only option to have a good experience on iOS

Apple does want you to develop native apps, because to make native apps you have to buy Apple hardware, Apple developer licenses and Apple devices to test them
Yes - this is the same reason that life "goes slower" when we are kids. New experiences.

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/why-does-time-see...
Great idea. It's like Morning Brew, but for Art!
>How stupid do they think we are?

what's the phrase? "A person is smart, people are dumb, panicky dangerous animals and you know it"?
Things will simply evolve. People said the same thing about industrial buildings in cities which are now thriving residential complexes. Lord and Taylor’s flagship store in Manhattan went bust and was going to become a WeWork, then when WeWork imploded the building was bought by Amazon and will become their offices. There won’t be a “property apocalypse” but there will be a “property evolution.”

In cities with diverse economies and a strong talent base this evolution happens quite quickly. Elsewhere it happens more slowly, and thus it’s more painful, but it will eventually happen there too.
It could be worse. I commented on the necessity of it rather than making an active statement (Don't or you shouldn't or…), and there's no speculation about how the other poster acts.
Pure black is the correct color for text. Ink and paper manufacturers go to great lengths to make inks and papers with the darkest blacks and brightest whites, and there's no reason text on screen should be any different. Firefox's Reader View foolishly throws away contrast with gray text, but this can be fixed in chrome/userContent.css in the Firefox profile directory:

@-moz-document url-prefix("about:reader") {
body {
background-color: #FFFFFF !important;
color: #000000 !important;
}
}

toolkit.legacyUserProfileCustomizations.stylesheets needs to be set to true in about:config for recent versions of Firefox to load userContent.css

Some people complain about excessive brightness being hard on their eyes. They likely have their monitor brightness set too high. Most monitors can have their brightness set using DDC/CI (this sometimes needs to be enabled from the monitor's OSD). Most Linux distributions include "ddcutil". Install it and give the user who'll run it permissions to access I2C. In Debian, this can be accomplished by adding them to the i2c group.

Find out which I2C buses your monitors are attached too:

ddcutil detect

Now you can change brightness from the command line:

ddcutil --bus=6 setvcp 10 50

The first number after setvcp is the feature value to set. "10" is the standard feature value for brightness. The second number is the percentage brightness. I suggest picking values for low/medium/high brightness for each monitor, and binding a script that sets all them at once to the otherwise rarely used PrtScn/ScrLk/Pause keys. Presumably there is some way to do the same thing on other operating systems.
Chadwick Boseman has died at 43
Yeah the lack of a shoot-down makes this already unbelievable story even less likely. A helicopter hovering 150 feet above a stockpile of nuclear weapons? Please. This place would have had a 10 mile restricted airspace around it with a no-questions-asked shoot-down policy.

I want to believe just like anyone else, but I’m not willing to ignore my gut instincts to get there. I think this entire thing is a perfect storm of group thought, suggestion and paranoia.
The intent behind talking about WhatsApp wasn't in terms of moderation, but just WhatsApp-a Facebook product, used as a tool used to spread hate/misinformation for political gains.

edit: and how Whatsapp in general has fractured the information-media ecosystem, sending shock-waves across the democracy.
Etsy & Pinterest are both public companies and this info can be found in their quarterly filings.

TL;DR Yes, revenue has increased. Etsy is spending very strong in advertising with Pinterest getting large amounts of it.

Disclaimer: Position in both companies.
My issue with the question is that "cutting corners" is kind of ambiguous.

If I leverage an existing relationship with an employee at a company in order to get an interview, is that corner cutting? It happens all the time. What if I did it specifically knowing I was probably going to jump to the front of the line?

Some of these things framed as dark traits can also be framed as strategically intelligent.
> However, bug bounties are not a job. Nobody is forced or obligated to do anything. I'm giving them 'a pass' in the future :) It's great people are discussing this and surely it will improve things for future researchers.

Shouldn't people like you be able to do this for a living if you want to? It's valuable work. It has real market value. It seems like you're doing this for fun and genuine interest and I do admire that. Maybe you don't want to taint your motivation with the idea of "how much money can I get for this?" I get that too. But as an outsider, I see this low pay-out and I see exploitation under the guise of "doing the right thing". I genuinely want you to be paid more. You deserve it.

I feel like the only way this kind of thing will change is if people are more vocal about how inappropriate the low compensation is for a company like Slack. Public criticism is necessary and, unfortunately, the only tool we have nowadays to effect change. I understand if this isn't a hill you want to die on, but I hope that other people (particularly people who aren't in bug hunting) are willing to pressure Slack to reconsider its policies.

The problem with "others will ignore it in the future and ultimately they lose" is that it's a passive signal that is too easily overlooked and ignored. It never reaches anybody with any kind of influence who can make changes. If a big exploit happens and somebody does a root cause analysis, it's never going to lead to the conclusion that "well, it's because we haven't been paying enough in our bug bounty program, we need to change that", if only because there's no data about how many people passed on helping them out because of the low payouts.
Immigrant in Norway. Can confirm. First few years were tough, but now I don't even bother with curtains. Summers here are the best (provided the weather isn't awful).
In that case, you could use printf("%s", "Hello, world!").
It’s the bit where it has to be a nightly but not a too new nightly that gives heebiejeebies.

Kind of reminds of some godawful government websites which had very finicky requirements in which their ActiveX components would run: precise Internet Explorer builds, with these updates but NOT WITH THESE updates, and god forbid you update your Windows XP past SP1.
What if I am terribly wrong about C++?
Could Roger Federer be as successful playing badminton? (2018)
> We're still experimenting with pricing, so you won't find this on our website, ...
EV bikes with solar panels offer something gas cannot.
How much did replacing the battery cost you?
Cool things! Good solution is ACPUL maintains holes in your code, and programs never stop or crash
Incomplete expression is reflected in only one node of the code and the whole system continues to work correctly (as architecture design)

Code demo:

https://github.com/web3cryptowallet/Web3CryptoWallet

More info about Animation CPU:

https://animationcpu.com/
Cool product and I can see myself using it. What's the difference between the non-pro and the pro licence?
YC deliberately cultivates these "leadership" traits in order to ensure that the abuses built into corporate hierarchies are perpetuated. It's all part of the system.

In your example, YC deliberately advises conflating stubborness, or the ability to resist peer pressure, with self-confidence. The idea is to encourage a me-vs-the-world mindset.

"Every great leader", huh? This sounds like the sort of situation where if I name anybody who's not obviously a narcissist, then you'll quibble that they're not truly great or truly a leader. Certainly I'd agree that it's common, but even just in the USA, there are examples like Eisenhower or Carter where they manifested not just a modicum of humility, but genuine altruism and empathy above and beyond the typical American sentiment. I will agree that nobody gains ambit without ambition, but even a society with no leaders can still be lead by somebody unready.

You also need to keep in mind that no leader leads without a following, and leaders are never alone in silent rooms. The actions of a government or a business are rarely due to a single person. No single man has ever carried out a genocide on his own.

At some point, you'll need to confront the difference between business ethics and ethical business: When do you choose not to do things, even when they're both good for business and legal? And YC doesn't have answers for you there other than to be extremely self-confident and take the Zapp Brannigan path.
https://open.spotify.com/

(OK, only appears to work on the desktop, weird)
Roadmap for Project: how your next plan should look like
This is the prosecutors claim. This is the same prosecutor that decided to push for murder 1 which is a ridiculous over charge. Unless the prosecutor has written evidence from Kyle claiming he went to the protest either directly to kill people or aggro people into attacking him so he could kill them the charge won't stand.

For balance here is Kyle's lawyers statement on the incident where he claims one of his pursuers lunged at him to try and take his rifle and that was the reason for the first shooting:

https://wkow.com/2020/08/28/attorneys-say-accused-kenosha-sh...

> As Kyle proceeded towards the second mechanic’s shop, he was accosted by multiple rioters who recognized that he had been attempting to protect a business the mob wanted to destroy. This outraged the rioters and created a mob now determined to hurt Kyle. They began chasing him down. Kyle attempted to get away, but he could not do so quickly enough. Upon the sound of a gunshot behind him, Kyle turned and was immediately faced with an attacker lunging towards him and reaching for his rifle. He reacted instantaneously and justifiably with his weapon to protect himself, firing and striking the attacker.
according to the archivists i know, they are cowboys who don't listen to the advice or follow the historic practices of archivists. For example, you should ask permission before you archive something. You have the right to be forgotten, and archive.org scoffs at that premise by ingesting and serving the whole historic web without permission from the owners.
> I find everyone talking about black markets etc. kind of ridiculous. Really? You would sell something like this, so someone can be spied upon or maybe literally chopped to pieces?

I work with some security engineers who in previous jobs used to write exploits for the highest bidder. Their stuff ended up being used for exactly this. One of them even told me quite proudly, you know that exploit that was in the news, that was mine.

The lack of any ethical framework other than "I want to make as much money as possible" viscerally disgusts me. And there is far too much of this in our industry, it's rife with this sort of ingrained dollar-chasing selfishness with not a care of the consequences.

Good on you for taking a positive ethical stand against this. It's very refreshing to hear.
Can we get rid of timezones next?
In other words these are Evolutionarily advantageous and women being the sex which selects during mating have honed in on it and chosen men who have these traits. Studying Evolutionary psychology for the first time allowed me to reconcile women's behavior (revealed preferences) vs. their stated preferences. Women do truly prefer sensitive, considerate, balanced and intelligent men but their evolutionary sense overrides in picking those with dark traits and other advantageous traits. Again, I am sure same is true for men and I just have not studied it.

The present social debate around masculinity is weird because it posits this dichotomy between sex behaviors while being blissfully ignorant that is the two sexes who have selected this in each other over the past millions of years. Once folks realize this we can all calm down and maybe go back to thoughtfully working on overriding them.

Diana Fleischman's Evo Psych intro
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lb8fH9wouYI
Speed limits (ignoring shenanigans like setting them low to increase revenue) and other traffic laws are fundamentally a measure of what society considers acceptable risk. If people are regularly exceeding the speed limit in certain conditions then the limit is too low for those conditions.

Attempts to get drivers to act like robots and follow the rules or to replace them with AI that does just that are mostly than a waste of words because the fundamental hard problem is reaching a compromise on what is acceptable risk in any given situation.
I feel like the advice (ahem) to not give unsolicited advice is mostly relevant to the workplace. That's the situation when often the most savvy move is to disengage from a person who doesn't "get it" and look to how you can protect yourself. Selfishly speaking, giving advice at work can go bad for you several ways. Maybe they hear your advice, but now you're getting involved and taking responsibility for a sinking situation that might not be your problem to deal with. Maybe they bristle at being told what to do and you damage the relationship without actually helping. Maybe there is a personal component to the situation (one that you, a coworker will never get to learn about) and your advice will come off as incredibly tone deaf and clueless. Maybe it's in your interest to let your competition fail so you look all the better. And for the record, while I think this is a common attitude, I will always be grateful for advice at work and will put myself at political risk if I think I can really help another person. Life is too short to treat others like shit.

In the personal world where we love our family and our friends, you're damn right I'm going to give advice. And if we have to get angry at each other, talk past each other until we come to a better understanding of each others point of views, well that's the mess and the beauty of real human connection.

I'll end with an example. Someone in my boss's professional circle once had breath that smelled like poop. Everyone talked about this person behind their back, made litte gagging noises and mean jokes. No one ever said anything, because it's safest not to get involved. My boss got the guy's home address and wrote an anonymous letter. Said, very nicely, that people can notice and while maybe this person was already aware or had tried everything, a doctor's appointment could be in order to talk over options or diet changes if they hadn't already. And you know what? From then onwards, that person had good breath.

This is a cold and terrible world if we don't take care of each other.
What is wrong with you? I never said any of that. You keep cherry picking half-statements and then taking them out of context.

I did not need to ask other people how to solve a problem. That is a silly interpretation of what I wrote. You are willfully pretending ignorance of how to read and have a conversation.

Pontificate: "express one's opinions in a way considered annoyingly pompous and dogmatic." Yes, you really do need to stop pontificating.

I hope you find happiness.
That evolution is coming strangely close to us becoming company towns owned by billionaires. Little Vendorvilles everywhere. I wonder how much property Amazon will accumulate in the next few years.

edit: Oh, yeah, I pay rent and insurance to Berkshire today, guess I'm there.
To us or the flock? We are animals, analogies using other animals shouldn't be taken so heavy? Bring any herder to the city and see if he finds a difference.
I imagine, barring an extinction event, that humans will be using digital communications systems and cryptography for many tens of thousands of years.
Great links, thanks.

re zero-sum vs positive-sum (nonzero)

What is Larry Ellison's game playing style called? Where it's not enough to win, but that others must also be crushed.

"negative-sum" somehow doesn't capture the obsessive, malignant part of Ellison's strategy.

I dimly recall von Clausewitz advocated something like total war and unconditional surrender. But my quick scan of his wiki entry doesn't help jar any further details.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carl_von_Clausewitz

Edit: Sorry for the updates. I'm struggling with how to phrase my question.
They seem to be a company of bastard suits.

Their desktop client is an abomination. Worst even among electron app. IIRC once it was spanning a process per identity. Because some manager decided to hire bootcamp webshits. It is possible to do much more decent apps with even electron.

And when an article about electron was posted, a person from Slack, 'javascript hacker at slack' in his bio, jumped to defend it without even putting a disclaimer.

Now they are treating a security researcher badly with this low bounties. This guy has good intentions and didn't want to sell it. But even if 10% of people sell it or use on behalf of nation state actors, imagine the dammage.

Pretty sure it is some shitty MBAs who don't even know about technology being there.

It is not welcome to be undeplomatic on HN, I know. But let me say this out. Fucking non technical people should not be allowed to decide on technical matters. But those shitheads generally have political abilities. That's what happened when Larry Page tried to oust those suits out of Google engineering divisions.
Isn’t that already happening?
Imagine a state actor that develops quantum computing technology, then proceeds to mine and sell massive amounts of cryptocurrencies into the market in order to destabilize and destroy any value.
Youtube also handles it pretty well, but the twitch player for example, gives up forever if the network is too flakey, who exactly wants that behavior?