skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Close you tabs and use your browser's history function to find them back if you really need them.
The graphics looks like it's from 15-20 years ago. Modern game engines are so far ahead of this, rg3d has a lot of catching up to do.
The classic example is wheels on a car. You model one wheel with tire, rim, bolts, etc., then create 4 "instances", at different locations, that are references to the wheel. A tremendous boon for correctness and productivity. Imagine a programming language where you could only copy objects by value, no pointers or references.
I had a quick look (because actually, having tabs load for a specific project would be quite helpful) and it looks like that might offer some of what you want?

https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/simple-tab-gr...

https://github.com/drive4ik/simple-tab-groups
While I'm not sure about specific Pence fans, there was definitely a narrative that "Trump is just acting like a crazy person to get elected, and will be a conventional Republican president controlled by advisors when elected".
Imagine the 1980's when the packages were $10,000 and you needed a $50,000 UNIX workstation to run it.

It wasn't that long ago that AutoCAD was $1,995 (probably $3,500 today). And that was way cheaper than 'real' CAD software like Pro/E
This project is what I would call data oriented, as discussed yesterday on hn https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24506744.

It takes some parts of ECS but the UI is OOP-ish. I wonder if there is a good ECS UI architecture. I have been exploring this lately in Rust, and right now I have settled on jquery style selectors (don't laugh) where you have a generic entity builder and associate a selector (id + class list) with each entity. When an event fires, you check what selectors are associated with the focused entity and call the associated callbacks. I also do this for rendering. I'm not too crazy about this though. But I'm having a hard time figuring out how to do behavior composition in Rust.
I've noticed that as I've gotten older my tab behaviour has changed. When I was younger, I used to operate an extension that'd kill tabs I hadn't accessed in the last hour. Chrome doesn't really give you the same control over tabs. I've tried firefox but it's noticeably slower in comparison.
Almost all microorganisms as suspectible to UV light. The damage happens at the DNA level (UV light causes a thymine dimer when two thymine nuclobases are found together in DNA... thymine being the T in the AGCT of DNA code). This dimer can result in frameshift mutations which can result in a bunch of different damage depending on where the TT bases are (some mutations result in no change, some result in cells inability to replicate etc).

So that's the background on how the UV light acts and disrupts a cells ability to survive. Now, about your question on how could a virus evolve if UV light kills it. Easy... the virus doesn't spend a ton of time outside of your body. Most transmission is person-to-person, there isn't a ton of person-to-surface-to-person spread therefore it's not like the virus is sitting on a handrail in the sun for days. Also, as I mentioned above, some mutations don't result in any change. There is a lot of redundancy in the DNA code (see DNA codon table 1). Not every combination produces a unique aminoacid.

1 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DNA_codon_table

My microbiology background is a bit dated, so my facts might be a bit off here and there.
The cure has existed since March 2020 .

We dont need a magic needle from

Bill Gates, Trump, China, Israel , Iran or Russia
I know a lot of people who use Slack, Discord and other chat apps - in a browser (cause it consumes less resources this way). This new addition forces a user to jump hoops to enable notifications...
I mean, great? But sanitization doesn't seem to affect spread despite the obsession over cleaning surfaces.

If the virus transmits in aerosols, as we have determined, does this 222nm light kill that? No. It shows a smear of virus on a plate is killed by 222nm light. I think it's the right solution for the wrong problem.
Kind of absurd there is not a physical camera close feature on phones at this point.
Hearing about the Giant Pacific Octopus always reminds me of the story about the guy who found a novel way to go Octopus hunting when hunting them was illegal.

https://www.nytimes.com/2013/10/20/magazine/the-octopus-that...
I'm not even American, but it didn't take me long to find a list of his policies: https://www.donaldjtrump.com/media/trump-campaign-announces-....

I'll list some of the less fanciful of those that many Americans agree with.

-"Made in America" Tax Credits

-Return to [covid] Normal in 2021

-Make All Critical Medicines and Supplies for Healthcare
Workers in The United States

-Tax Credits for Companies that Bring Back Jobs from China

-Allow 100% Expensing Deductions for Essential Industries like Pharmaceuticals and Robotics who Bring Back their Manufacturing to the United States

-No Federal Contracts for Companies who Outsource to China

-Cut Prescription Drug Prices

-Lower Healthcare Insurance Premiums

-Cover All Pre-Existing Conditions

-End Surprise Billing

-Provide School Choice to Every Child in America

-Teach American Exceptionalism

-Pass Congressional Term Limits

-Fully Fund and Hire More Police and Law Enforcement
Officers

-Increase Criminal Penalties for Assaults on Law Enforcement
Officers

-Block Illegal Immigrants from Becoming Eligible for Taxpayer-Funded Welfare, Healthcare, and Free College Tuition

-Mandatory Deportation for Non-Citizen Gang Members

-Require New Immigrants to Be Able to Support Themselves Financially

-Launch Space Force, Establish Permanent Manned Presence on The Moon and Send the First Manned Mission to Mars

-Stop Endless Wars and Bring Our Troops Home

-Get Allies to Pay their Fair Share

-Continue nominating constitutionalist Supreme Court and lower court judges

-Support the exercise of Second Amendment rights

Now you may say, those are just words, they mean nothing. Well during his term he did a reasonable job of sticking to his campaign promises: tax cuts, bans on Chinese companies like Huawei and Tiktok and higher tariffs with China, sanctioning Chinese officials in Hong Kong and Xinjiang, withdrawing troops back from the Middle East, negotiating pharmaceutical discounts, even building the stupid wall to limit illegal immigration.

Recently there are three issues in particular that attract many people to him compared to Biden: he's seen as anti-covid-lockdowns, he's not going to try and take away their guns, and he's pro law-and-order, so they think if he wins he'll send in national police to stop the ongoing riots.
> Do I not have a right to buy a product ad use it?

Clearly, Western society has decided for some time you do not have this right. Numerous products are banned, sometimes for good reasons, other times purely for the benefit of one private actor(s) over another. Generally we use a "democratic", legislative, rule-of-law based process to decide these issues, for all it's numerous flaws. One of the problems in this instance is the capriciousness of the decision, though FWIW it does seem at least loosely based in "national security" powers delegated to the president by Congress.

There will always be such bans on specific commerce. We need a return to a functioning legislative branch, responsive to the needs of the people.
OK, I see you're not just a corporate news junkie. Agree with your assessment of the Intercept / Matt Taibbi.
That might be true for the most cutting edge 3D shooters. But nowadays that’s not all that matters. I’m sure this can find a niche.
Pretty clear from context that I'm talking about sunlight at the earth's surface.
relatively, yes.
But that isn't good enough for me, so I run linux :)
> So in this case, it wasn't so much that the institutions weren't trustworthy, it's that they fell in line with pressure that started from Bush.

How does falling into line with pressure that started from Bush make them trustworthy? That is exactly the kind of failure which makes them untrustworthy.
Canada should accept that, but with the caveat that if anyone ever finds any backdoors/spying/whatever-it's-called-this-week, Canada gets to instantly disable ALL Huawei tech (5G towers as well as phones, tablets, etc.), and Huawei (and successors/subsidiaries, etc.) never get to to do business in Canada again.
>The default interface sucks once you have more than 50 tabs.

You know that you can bookmark and re-visit pages right?
I wonder if animals are aware of their own mortality. How would you test this?
222 nm UVC LEDs are cheap enough. Cost cutting is in number of them, power, cooling and looks of the lamp.
Why? As someone in the US the NSA can have me arrested, CCP can’t.
It's a single person project. I haven't seen a more advanced rust engine. Adding better rendering isn't too bad once you have some engine architecture.
I remember the GTX "Thermi" 590 getting close to 450 W in benchmarks, but IIRC that was a dual-GPU card just like AMD's x990 series.
Tell that to an AI.
Why doesn't the browser implement it? That's all that was needed right.

Just have the same confirm/deny for cookies as we have everything else. Done.
Chinese American relations should be reciprocal, we should treat them the way they treat us. If our apps and services cannot operate freely in their country, they should not be allowed to abuse our country to collect data for their intelligence operations. I’m very confused why so many on HN are so pro China, despite it being the poster child for genocide and human rights abuses.
Yeah that was the worst one for me. They don't even have user email addresses in all cases, so those users are just permanently lost. People were hailing it as a great privacy move (which it still may be), but it gives Apple a massive lock-in advantage.
Not at all. Questions of unconscionability, undue influence, whether the contract formed a meeting of the minds, etc, are all up for discussion in court. As with any contract. Without undermining the validity of the idea of contracts as a whole.

Maybe you mean the specifics of this case, but until a court decides that, it hardly seems something one is qualified to weigh in on (even if you have a law background or similar).
I wonder why people keep ignoring standards and use feets, pounds etc even on quite international resources. I understand it is convenient on local market to buy some food, but in this kind of scientific articles makes no sense to me.
People will care a lot when news gets out that they were spying on a 13-year-old (or whatever) girl.
I've been wondering if their short lifespan is in any way related to cephalopods' recently discovered use of RNA editing techniques[1].

[1] https://www.cell.com/cell/fulltext/S0092-8674(17)30344-6
Perhaps I missed a zero, is the threshold for billing 30 or 3 dollars per quarter? (I guess viewing 30 filings vs 300?)

Also I definitely gave up at the point they asked for a CC (which I didn't have handy at the time). The UX certainly led me to believe this was a required step; are you saying I could skip that step?

If so, is the idea that you could theoretically rack up a lot of charges in one quarter before they cut you off for non-payment? Seems like an easy way to game the system...just sign up for a new account every quarter.
Because he probably has nothing to do with that decision.
Control at 1440p is still just shy of 60 fps on the RTX 3080.
The initial legislation (commonly called the "cookie law") is indeed completely stupid. However this has now been replaced by the GDPR which not only covers more than cookies (and exempts cookies with no privacy impact) but also as rules around how a consent prompt should look and behave for it to be considered valid (a prompt that's opt-in by default or too annoying is in breach).

Here are the rules from the ICO's website, UK's privacy regulator: https://ico.org.uk/for-organisations/guide-to-data-protectio...

The problem is there is no enforcement of these rules despite the potential for huge fines.
> let alone an increasingly totalitarian one with camps, slave labor, and many other alarming human rights abuses.

which government is this? It doesn't narrow it down.

> It was amateur hour, basically just memes and bots and on the level of what a determined 4chan mob can accomplish.

I think you underestimate the technical acumen of the Russian psyops campaign. Do not measure it by what it looks like measure it by its outcome.

Don't underestimate the Russians, ever.

> There is a ton of naïveté on display here.

True
Agreed, this feature set looks like an incredible amount of work for a year.

Interestingly it seems it started as a shooter game more than an engine — explains why the feature set is tailored towards that.
Still useful for airlocks and perhaps disinfecting masks if tested on that.
Building an Ideal Knowledge Management System for Content Creators
Or maybe their voter base isn't exactly a fan of TikTok.
I'm so happy I decided to move away from Chrome's password manager and Firefox Lockwise and instead use Bitwarden.
Was this shutting down as surprising and out-of-left-field to yourself as someone more closely connected to the project, as it seems to me?
Ask HN: Does anyone know any good resources for enterprise UX design?
Hello

I've been working for sometime now at enterprise HR solution (similar an ERP) and i've been looking for a long time for resources about enterprise UX design. Seems like it's incredibly hard to find any relevant information. For example table design - holds a lot of data, needs to support complex filtering, a lot of contextual actions, etc.

Most of the content online focuses on consumer products and the knowledge barely applies in enterprise products.

It would be great to see if you guys know any in-depth resources (preferably books).
I love octopus. They are one of my top favourite life forms.

Did you know that we are discovering they are a bit more social than we thought?

https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/octopus-city-obser...

How about these sleepy heads, eh?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RHR70lVy79Y

One wonders just what sort of other crazy hijinx they get up to, personally .. I once watched a reef occy lure some dumb fish into his lair with an old crayfish carcass, it amused me for hours watching him/her lazy fishing from a hole ..

If you ever find yourself in occy territory, i.e. on a tidal Rockpool, and you suspect there might be one in a hole somewhere, flash some coins and direct sunlight into the depths .. I often find they can't resist the opportunity to add some shiny to their middens ..
Yeah, I really don't get it. Google seems to be daring EU to apply a 5% fine.... why wouldn't EU do that?
Ask HN: What is your core evening to morning routine?
I feel like our evening routine in conjunction with our morning routine helps set-up a productive work day. For example, if I switch my bedtime or wakeup time around, I feel groggy in the morning and substantially less focused.

Can you please share the highlights of your evening to morning routine? What are the key elements that you make sure to check off?
Did time in federal prison. Some of the guys at one facility got the plague because they burned dirt from the yard to make tattoo ink.
I find Tree Style Tab even more useful than the old Tab Mix Plus extension. Anything I open from HN will be a child of the HN tree, which can be opened or closed as a group.
One specific, general recommendation: add pagination and browsing by date/cost to sites, instead of just relying on infinite scrolling.

I'm often interested in older/cheaper/less-popular articles/products/bits of information, but I'm often forced to scroll eternally or perform several clueless searches to find what I want to find. I can only imagine the extra, useless database queries infinite scrolling requires... not to mention how much and how thoroughly I hate it as a user.
CEO of Cyber Fraud Startup NS8 Arrested by FBI, Facing Fraud Charges
Could this not just be a case of using something on hand / creating them relatively quickly and not a limitation of the engine itself?
You're selecting the wrong authority here. That's exactly how Instagram's algorithm works, whether or not you or I think it.

In general, "you're not being paranoid enough" is a true statement.
“But at least we can talk about it, therefore we can deflect any issue with our comfortable imagination of consequence free speech instead of actually pointing out the egregious history of oppression, extrajudicial execution, judicial execution, periodic and ongoing forced sterilization, cultural genocide, actual genocide, censorship, concentrated power in archaic ways, wait which country are we talking about? but we can talk about it so we are better by a standard that nobody else cares about except us!”

low bar
There's some evidence that is suggestive, but far from what anyone knowledgeable would consider proof.
Off topic, but is there a way to sideload like that on iOS without jailbreak?
untrustedusercontent.com
Wow, two Republicans competing to give the most compassionate, sensible answer to how to help people who want to come work for a better life in the US of A.

Thanks to the poster for the reminder!
Oh, you're right. Clearly I'd forgotten the rule. `'a` is not inferred for `dyn Trait<'a>`, it is inferred for `&'a dyn Trait`[1].

[1]: https://github.com/rust-lang/rfcs/blob/master/text/0599-defa...
I didn't know Cornwall was a mining center. I thought, "I wonder if there are any good collections of old mining structures and machinery" and then found this [1]. Thanks, old internet! I hope you don't get killed by the walled gardens.

[1] http://www.cornishmineimages.co.uk/
I really appreciate the author's take on the issue.

Internet is such an integral part of our lives, and so many people's computer usage is all about just using a browser. Which is why it's interesting that even after about 25 years of the first browser, we have almost the same interface to accessing the INTERNET. And it definitely can be made better!

We should think about solving this problem
It seems very much like an international-scale market version of 'tolerance of intolerance'.
I think his point about latency is a big one.

I suspect a lot of the problems with videochat (and VR) has to do with this.

Bad latency is frustrating and wears you down, at some point it's not worth attempting to speak up because it's tiring to deal with.

In real life communication transitions between people are fast and you can overlap a bit.

VR could solve the issue of what people are looking at least which I think is the other issue, though I'm not sure how well avatars will fit in for that.
Makes sense , when ever ISLAM gets to a certain percentage of the population it replaces the ethnic native popuation, the goverment, the region, the courts and the LAW, banking is the next step

This is why if you dont want your nation to run by Zionist Jews or ISLAMIC mulsims, dont let them in to begin with
I agree. Dmitry used to work on tools at Larian (studio behind Divinity: Original Sin) so he had a decent amount of experience.
You may want to give the report a full, focused read. While the redactions are annoying, Mueller makes one heck of a case over the full 400+ pages. His writing style is highly measured but frankly, it sounds like it had to be or it never would have made it into the public view. It’s interesting reading how slowly Mueller builds his points!
> Convincing organisations that their UX is pretty bad is...hard.

I think it depends on whom at the organisation you try to convince. I think that it's probably true that a lot of organisations are perfectly aware that their UX is pretty bad, but they (as a collective) have spent so much time learning to deal with the ways that it's bad that they don't see it as that bad.

So I think that the real problem is convincing an organisation that their UX is bad enough to justify ripping it out and replacing it with a new UX, that will (statistically speaking) also be bad, but now different and unfamiliar.
I'm one of those "tab-addicts". The problem is that I use Tabs for everything: reading list, history, bookmarks.
Right now I have 8 pinned tabs for email, calendar, messengers and such things. Then I have a couple of interesting news articles etc. that I left open to read later. I also left open some of my work/research flows (so 3-5 tabs each that belong to the same project topic) that I didn't really finish or was just to lazy to close.
Credit cards involve interest and thus are haram. Charging interest and paying interest are both haram.

> It was narrated that from 'Ata' bin As-Sa'ib, from Ash-Sha'bi who said:
The Messenger of Allah [SAW] cursed the one who consumes Riba, the one who pays it, the one who writes it down, and the one who withholds Sadaqah (Zakah). And he used to forbid wailing (in mourning for the dead).

Sunan an-Nasa'i 5105

It is still forbidden if that card has a introductory 0% APR or you intend to pay the balance in full because you are signing a contract which can required you to pay riba.

https://islamqa.info/en/answers/13725/using-credit-cards-is-...
In response to some of the suggestions:

1. Tab groups: I have been an extensive user of tab groups in the past (when it was native in Firefox); it’s very helpful if your tabs cleave nicely into less than a dozen or so projects/themes, and you have no more than a few hundred tabs.

2. Tree style tabs: The extensions I’ve tried tend to be very slow and non-ergonomic for my use case.

3. The % trick: Didn’t know this; thanks!

4. Bookmarks: Yes, but browser bookmarks tend to be where information goes to die. It’s also very hard to organize in a useful way, or attach notes to it. How about some of the ideas in my parent comment, as a spiritual extension of bookmarks?

5. Amna: Sibling comment by @catchmeifyoucan. This is the first I’m hearing of Amna; seems quite interesting at first glance https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23780781

6. One-tab: Interesting, wasn’t aware!

(I’ll keep updating this comment instead of branching off my responses; hopefully useful at least as a distilled collection of suggestions)
Especially government organizations who have a monopoly on the access or functionality the interface provides.
oh no, not that. anything but that.
>If Epic prevails, it pretty much wrecks the idea behind contract law

TOS's have already wrecked the idea of contract law. A contract isn't a one sided agreement forced upon people with arbitrary changes allowed at any time by only one party at a whim.

Terms of services are an abhorrence in contract law.
Show HN: FiftyOne – Explore, Analyze and Curate Visual Datasets
Joining a local service club (Rotary, Lions, Kiwanis, etc.) provides an opportunity for new friends in the context of making the world a little better through charitable work.
Hydrogen for energy generation? I've never seen that. Does it provide on-demand power generation like fossil fuels? If so then that's pretty awesome, I bet it's even better than stuff like coal. Not really educated about it though.

Also I'm not talking about energy prices. I'm talking about the reliability and predictability of the overall system. Hydroelectric power here in Brazil is constantly threatened by lack of rain. Solar power is threatened by long periods of cloudy weather. Every time it happens it shows up all over the news. I remember it happening a fes years ago.

I'm not saying these energy sources are not good. They're awesome. The problem is they depend on climate so we can't always count on them. Gotta have the ability to burn some kind of fuel to compensate. If hydrogen works as a renewable fuel then it'd be great!
Please don't try to start flamewars here.