skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have been doing morning pages for 10 years and have been attempting to to force the habit of writing for longer. I don't like writing. You definitely get better at writing, but some things just don't get easier.

Same for running. Daily runner. It is the best thing I have ever done. But it sucks and never gets easier.

Is there anything to get rid of this feeling of suck?
Ask HN: Best way to use Git with non technical team members
So for my next project , I want to use git , but i'd have at least 2 team members who just aren't technical. Is their a best way to go about this ?
So, a framework?
Whatever happened to psyco? I remember it pretty much just working without any hassle and actually providing a noticeable speedup. All the mindshare is now on PyPy -- it's received enormous amounts of engineering and still seems very rough around the edges.
good point – fixed.
Well if you read the article you would know. It’s because NYC has infamously never had anything like this.

Technical reasons, logistical reasons, integration (it’s actually like 4 systems combined) reasons... It’s not revolutionary in and of itself, just that New York now has one.
Cloud Code makes YAML easy for hundreds of popular Kubernetes CRDs
It's telling the example you give is not actually a misdemeanor. Speeding is not the same thing as reckless driving.

Try giving an actual misdemeanor as an example.
OxyContin maker Purdue Pharma to plead to 3 criminal charges
If you enable the First-Party Isolation preference in about:config then this is more effective site isolation and is automatic for all sites.
Thank you for taking the time to provide this feedback and I'm glad you liked the post! We’ll update the blog UI asap. In the interim, here’s more about Pixie: https://pixielabs.ai/
Do these embeds matter if you block 3rd party cookies and don't click on the embedded content?
I'm just grappling with the question. How can we call this democracy if most Americans want many extremely important things for decades and they don't happen? Isn't the point of democracy that the people have power?
TLDR: Yes, or better said, low-code is a "style of" model-driven development.

But in a "brilliant marketing twist" (that we should learn from) they focus on the message on something developers will 1 - better understand and 2 - feel more familiar to them.

It's much easier to understand the concept of low-code (I still code if I want but less) than something more abstract as "model-driven development"
By default? It can break a lot things that people expect to work and can make browsing the web slightly more annoying (harder recapcthas etc). You can enable first-party site isolation in your Firefox preferences which will effectively provider a container for each site (as far as I understand). But it's pretty annoying at times.
Yep! It's basically a user-maintained collection of free courses and tutorials from all over the Internet, coupled with a personal learning management system.

Like the Wikipedia for learning content.
It is useful, but in 1 every 300 sites I visit, so the SNR is not good indeed.
Doesn’t support modern Python versions.

>12 March 2012

>Psyco is unmaintained and dead. Please look at PyPy for the state-of-the-art in JIT compilers for Python.

http://psyco.sourceforge.net/
If you want to setup the gnubee be sure to have a good enough power supply and use https://github.com/neilbrown/gnubee-tools instead of the official firmware. I would cross compile it since the compilation on the gnubee didn't provide me with a working image, but Neil browns effort getting a nearly mainline kernel to work are fabulous.

There are a few pitfalls so make sure to check your devices Mac address before and after the install. Also do a rudimentary performance check on the HDDs with hdparm. I was disappointed at the gnubee as well because of the (IMHO) stupid design decisions with the bootloader and the bugs it entails when running a newer system from an SD card. (You have to name your partition a certain way and it changes to that partition halfway through the boot. Also they never really tried (afaict) to mainline uboot and the version they used is ... not nice.

I really wanted to like and to use it, but for me it was a bit unstable with a full bay and since I didn't want to buy a bunch of new 2.5" discs for a unstable system and my 2.5" discs I tested with were all just 250gbit doesn't really work for me
Primarily, it's not 'other than convenience', because that's huge.

But to actually answer: you can remember cookies etc., they're just only accessible within that container silo, versus private/incognito windows where they're deleted (by design) when you close that tab.
Worth pointing out that while they're probably safe (and do in fact use the same container APIs to separate out the domains), these are all from third-party developers. Where as the Facebook container is from Mozilla directly.
Thanks for the suggestion! We recently revamped our homepage, and we're in the process of recording some new videos. Will keep that in mind!

In the meantime, here's a video that a developer using Serenade recently made about their first experience! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pc-EbY1fRWk
Unfortunately, it'd be impossible to work effectively with C code without `nil`. You can create objects set to `not nil`. To be fair, I've had a few points when creating a new type that I forgot to allocate a new instance properly, but option types wouldn't have saved me any work. It would've produced a similar stacktrace. I think the compiler produces a warning, but I'm still working down the warning's lists. You can see more discussion on defaulting not nil here: https://github.com/nim-lang/Nim/issues/6638
To be honest, it only makes sense it would decline, the advantages of getting married are fewer and fewer, and the recourse of divorce is still severe.

When marrying someone of similar income, there are tax penalties not perks.

Divorce no matter how amicable have to go through the courts, and has a significant cost.

Any many states, marriage means you legally take on the debt of who you are marrying, and that legal obligation is not dissolved in the divorce.

And with the legal partners being recognized, access to things are available without marriage.
Don't forget Mr. Robot and integrating Pocket instead of having it as an add-on.
It's not, no. Whats your point? The factorization step is still O(1).
love story nuggets like these:

> According to Brevik, when Blizzard South came up to start to see how Diablo's multiplayer code would incorporate with Battle.net, they discovered then that Diablo had no multiplayer code as Brevik nor others had any idea how to write such code. Blizzard South sent employees up to Blizzard North, including Mike O'Brien, at that point to incorporate multiplayer for Diablo and interface with Battle.net over the last six months of development.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diablo_(video_game)
> People sometimes attempt to get content writers or other non-technical skills into git. It never works. There are far better tools purpose built for those use cases.

Do you have an example of a tool like this?

When writing for academia, as long as I produce content on my own everything is fine.
But finding a good way for collaboration with versioning has been really hard for me so far. (without resorting to google docs)
Online casinos are banned because they are illegal (in some jurisdictions), not because of the fraud. Just no need to defraud anyone when your profits are that good. (as a former online casino owner).
No pain, no gain?

I think it's just learning to be uncomfortable and that it's 'part of the process'.

Imagine how good you'll feel after. It's all I can come up with.
MDD is like overengineered OSI, while Low-Code is like pragmatic TCP/IP.

From my experience, vendors remain the same but use the different names to go with the marketing appetite.
> Please let's keep this civil

Frankly, no.

I refuse to answer incivility with civility. That way lies the paradox of tolerance.

And make no mistake, your choosing to prioritize your convenience over my safety is fundamentally uncivil.

> Some high profile scientist believe that this is the case, some do not,

The data on this is clear:

https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-020-02801-8

Go ahead, pull the other one.
You can only open one private session, you can have as many containers as you want. With the caveat that you can probably spawn multiple chrome sessions each with a different profile, but then each session will have it's own bespoke config and (lack of) extensions.

I dearly wish that I was able to purge cookies/local storage on a per-container basis.
It's not about the number, it's about how much influence other society one company should have.

If we're not careful we may simply lose democracy to corporations. Some argue that it might already be too late.
Mozilla the last to learn they need a lobbyist in Washington?
Seems in line with other sources…

https://www.statista.com/statistics/216573/worldwide-market-...
I totally agree. It's as if the author got his view of Americans from reading Alexander de Tocqueville.
No, Brave still uses the Chrome Web Store.
There are so very very few people who can legitimately say they haven't committed a speeding offense in the last 12 months.

Moreover - it's been demonstrated repeatedly that no single person can possibly make a claim that they have not run afoul of SOME municipal, state or federal law, regulation, code, rule, etc in any given time period.

I'm known to my family as boring tame law & rule obeying buzz-kill, and I do not have anything remotely approaching the level of confidence and/or arrogance to make such a claim.
> Huh, isn't that just a normal caching HTTP proxy like Squid?

I don't think caching HTTP proxies are as useful any more now that most sites are using HTTPS. They can't easily cache content from origins that use TLS due to the encryption, unless you install a root certificate that allows the proxy to spoof any origin.

You could connect to the proxy via HTTP which then uses HTTPS to the origin, but then you'd get mixed content warnings (loading scripts via HTTP when the page is loaded via HTTPS).
I think it’s much more clear which direction they were headed if you’ve ever used the MTA. The primary directions are uptown and downtown. Up on the right, down on the left (like you would drive a car).
Just want to say thanks for these links, very interesting so far.

A point made in the video that seems to highlight the issue:

> Just adding two numbers requires 400 lines of code.

In compiled languages, this is one instruction! Think about the cache thrashing and memory loading involved in this one operation too. How can this possibly be fixed?

Python is a great language, but I don't know if it can ever be high performance on its own.
This was my feeling, too. It wasn't a Big Conspiracy to suppress Bitcoin. It was an effort to stop transactions that had a high percentage of fraud issues.

Same thing with Facebook and crypto ads. There were just too many pyramid schemes and get-rich-schemes with a cryptocurrency angle that were being advertised.
The Google Suit: We're All Anti-Monopolists Now
Yup.

AsciiDoc was implemented in Python. AIUI, the project got neglected or abandoned, so someone re-implemented it in Ruby to create AsciiDoctor -- same markup, different rendering engine.

Some like it, some don't. I don't mind working with it, but I haven't used it in anger. It seems pretty good. It's richer and more expressive than Markdown, which is feeble and that's resulted in multiple subtly-different, incompatible implementations.

It compares with RST -- ReStructured Text, another lightweight, human-readable plain-text markup format that's used in several places.

The advantage of ADoc is that its model maps onto that of DocBook, so it's possible to render ADoc into DocBook and then use it with established DocBook toolchains.

I mostly work in DocBook, but I don't like it much. I personally find raw XML horribly wordy and it took me a long time -- at least months -- to learn to read it or write it fairly easily and fluidly.

ADoc you can learn in an afternoon and the source remains perfectly naked-eye readable.

The arguable weakness is that because DocBook is a tightly-specified format, you can formally validate a DocBook document. You know it will work and render to something, even if what comes out isn't quite what you wanted.

Whereas you can't verify an ADoc document. It's possible to write something that looks fine but isn't and which might produce wildly different output from what you intended. You just can't formally tell (i.e. in software) if it's going to work or not: anything will work and produce _something_.

An advantage for humans, but a big snag if you're trying to automate making PDFs or e-books or something from it. In most cases, if you're using some form of continuous integration or something, it's preferable that it will stop with an error and tell you than for it to churn out something totally bogus.
Interpreting Technology Hype
There are plenty of successful YC companies that wouldn't register on Google's financials and would probably be shut down/ignored by Google if they owned them though. Obviously YC would like all their portfolio companies to be massive but I don't think they force companies to shut down if they don't become Google massive.
Exactly. I checked with the Internet Wayback machine and it was interesting to see how some went from "agile" to "MDD" to "low-code",...
Map performance is nightmarishly bad on my 2017 15" MBP. Dragging the map ranges from completely unusable in Safari 14 to janky as shit in Firefox 82 to mediocre but at least functional in Chrome 86.

The log is filled with CORS violations and requests to example.com.

This is not good.
We've heard of this pattern:

1. Search Facebook login

2. Click first link

This user probably clicks a lot of ads.
For a funny perspective, there’s a python interpreter, written in JS, that is toe to toe with cPython, and faster in many benchmarks: https://brython.info/speed_results.html
Scrivener is great. Also probably overkill for people just getting started. It's easy to lose yourself in setting up and optimizing the tools, and thinking of that as "writing work".
> and respond could've easily been used to comply with the license

I agree it's a weird reaction to take the site down when pushed, and try to get away with it to begin with, but I also think that them removing the site entirely was a very likely outcome from the beginning, and probably the best move for that company.

If they missed the AGPL requirement from day 1 (likely) and they're developing at the typical level of a small business who misses things like licencing requirements, then their source code is likely not something they can release. It's likely to have hard-coded credentials, and it's even possible that the licence for their translations don't allow them to distribute them elsewhere! They might have conflicting licences.

As unsatisfying as it is, taking the site down is a reasonable step – it mostly addresses the complainant's request by ceasing to violate the AGPL.
I didn't realize the trains were actually on the map until your comment. Definitely need something distinct highlight them.
he probably meant scat since that pair with big tech the best
> Having a coin is a marketing strategy - people get in early because they have the most to gain, and then they spread the word to all of their friends to use the service, and it grows from there.

So do ponzi schemes. The early investors into them make money, and have a lot to gain by spreading the word to other people.

Investing into a growing ponzi scheme is a rational investment strategy. That's why people do it, and that's one of the reasons for why they are illegal.

As far as I can tell, the majority of interest in ICOs comes from people who are hoping to dump their investment onto a bigger fool. Ironically, the worse the ICO is as a business, the more fools will be interested in it, which makes those ICOs more attractive to invest in.
If they do something to Chrome, Google no longer has a reason to write checks to Mozilla. Those fat checks are written in part to keep anti-trust regulators off their backs.

A constrained Chrome be good for Mozilla.org, as an open source effort, but devastating for Mozilla.com because they would no longer have the vast funds to pay millions to executives.
I'm going to agree with your parent poster. Just wait a few years. I'd even claim that having deprecated bits is a sign of acceptability and industry trust: the language is used widely enough to have grown multiple implementations of multiples features.

Sure, it might now be features Rust currently has, it will be technology X or programming trend Y that will appear down the line and which will be implemented by multiple teams.
> I never really noticed any significant slowness that people keep harping about

> /opt

From what I understand, the slowness was primarily on Mac (a high-dpi rendering issue) and sometimes Windows (don't recall if there was a specific issue or just several small things that added up). On linux these issues tended not to exist, or at least be nowhere near as bad.
I use it to split my work and my personal GitHub accounts!
Sure, but when you basically have to be a millionaire to run for high-level political offices that could actually change things like this, you get a limited selection of people, who are likely going to fight to preserve the status-quo of continuing to make themselves and their friends rich.
Yeah, but most code doesn't use things like sys.getframe? I don't see the problem here. You can choose whether those features are worth the speed penalty or not.

And yeah the C ABI is slow, but that's true of practically every language. Again, it's a choice of if you use those things or not. That doesn't devalue making other parts of the language faster.
I was talking about on the facebook website.
If it's plainly true it shouldn't be hard to produce a citation.
Speeding 15-20 over (the last time traffic where I live didn't do that was the last rush hour before the lockdown) is a civil violation or misdemeanor at the discretion of the officer.

In my jurisdiction smoking within a certain distance of certain government facilities (including the nondescript leased office that the registrar of deeds for my county is in, if the sign is to be beloved) is a misdemeanor (punishable by like a $50 fine or up to one night in jail IIRC).

I know for a fact that not getting certain kinds of municipal permits can be prosecuted as a misdemeanor around here and pretty much nobody gets permits for anything if the property is their primary residence (and the inspectors don't care).
Yeah, I've tried to do the multi-profile thing in Chrome and always ended up giving up in disgust after a while because the UX is hard to deal with. Lately I've just been using different browsers for different "profiles" (social media, work, general internet browsing, etc) with. Between Safari, Chrome, Chrome Canary, FF, FF Nightly you can have a lot of different "profiles" and using something like https://www.choosyosx.com the day-to-day UX is not bad.
Google's experiments suggest that the vast majority of clients are off by an hour (incorrect "daylight saving" adjustments / next door's timezone) or less. They did do work on having clients with Internet access just bootstrap a roughly correct time from first principles, but I don't know if Chrome/ Android do this out of the box.

Public Issuers generally backdate certificates by a small amount of time to allow for that one hour. This is permitted (unlike backdating to avoid other rules) by the Baseline Requirements, so you should find you don't need to wait before using the certificates you are issued.
ok language, worst tooling ecosystem ever
Chromium browser which still generally has a performance edge, but without some types of Google's tracking like the browser level sign in or the recent example of Google exempting themselves from clear cookies.
You can make all of these yourself as long as you've got the Temporary Containers add-on installed. I don't see the benefit of installing four addons for this purpose, as the security risk of third-party addon vendors surely outweighs the convenience of a pre-configured container.
I switched my sidebar tab add-on to Sidebery [0], and that's actually what got me to start using containers (not the other way around).

I have a 'home' container (= sidebar 'tab' of tabs), 'personal code' container (ditto), 'finance' (ditto), and 'work' (ditto). It's not even really that I want to silo their data from each other (I have uMatrix - yes I know, will probably switch to nuTensor - and autocookie delete etc. anyway) - but the organisation into contexts I can easily switch between is amazing.

[0]: https://github.com/mbnuqw/sidebery
I’ve been having similar issues lately, and after looking at talon, serenade, and caster, I ended up using caster [0]. The different programs all have significant differences in usability, and have clever ideas behind them, but unfortunately automatic speech recognition is still bad enough that the primary factor is which has a better ASR engine. Caster supports Dragon Naturally Speaking, which is expensive, but enough better to make it worthwhile.

There are moments where I think this is going to be the future of programming, since code as text is only the easiest for as long as typing is the easiest way to record things unambiguously.

But for the most part it’s still pretty frustrating. If ASR systems can get the sentence error rate down by an order of magnitude or two, I sincerely think this will take off not just for accessibility, but for normal use.

Until then, it’s a PITA that is saving my career nonetheless.

[0] https://caster.readthedocs.io/en/latest/
For Chrome users, this open source extension will tell you what protocol the browser is using for each website being accessed:

https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/http-indicator/hgc...
Combining logic chips into the same wafer such that no motherboard is needed is just a matter of wafer size, owning/experience with the IP, and needing connectors for IO like speakers, mic, camera, etc. All trivial to do if you're willing to take on the costs of (or reduce) poor yield and less repair-ability. This is the current trend even for chips in AWS like Graviton.

Silicon Substrate for OLED: https://arstechnica.com/science/2020/03/blinkin-fast-oled-ma...

Details of TSLA's push to make batteries part of the device body. https://www.forbes.com/sites/jamesmorris/2020/09/22/tesla-re...
Persistence. If you log into a website in a container, cookies will be stored locally within the context of the container. Those cookies can't be used to track you on other sites outside the container, but they do fulfill their purpose within the container.
Don't forget copyright reasons

https://nypost.com/2020/01/09/mta-goes-after-amateur-mapmake...
From Scratch Session (On-the-Fly) Toplap Barcelona [live]
> Love to see the Facebook container mark also on other websites trying to track me.

In fairness, some of those sites might not even know the like button is used for tracking and just think it's for helping them grow their facebook audience.
Why 12 years?
AstraZeneca Covid-19 Vaccine Trial Volunteer Has Died
This is coming a bit too strong... I was there from the beginning. PayPal and Credit Cards did not ban bitcoin in the early days, but the high charge-back rate forced them to do it.
https://www.atlantaduilawyer.com/blog/is-a-speeding-ticket-a...

Presumably we all have access to Google :)