skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Au contraire, screen-off playback is exactly the kind of feature that is and should be premium, because the value of advertising that can be sold in this situation is significantly reduced, hence it only needs to be available to premium users who are paying for access and thus aren't showed ads anyway.

"Premium" doesn't mean "fancy" or "hard to implement", it just means "We aren't making money giving this away for free, so you have to pay for it".
I used to have 4 or 5 profiles for firefox for various accounts and situations and containers let me leave all that mess behind. It's pretty awesome and I wish more people knew about it. It's one of the things I bring up to privacy oriented and people who need a lot of different logins.
No statistically significant detection of phosphine on Venus
That is so amazing and inspiring!

I'll add hugelkultur to the list.
I've seen other people complain about this but I have never experienced it myself. On android and windows.
Your comments on Jobs are weirdly off the mark. He had huge respect for engineering and said top engineers could be 10x or more as productive as the average. He certainly didn’t think they were all interchangeable. He said he hired the best engineers because he wanted them to tell him what needed doing or how to do it. Also he never worked for HP.
Man I haven’t successfully read his short story “Misery” without tearing up. The Grief and loneliness of the protagonist is always super poignant to me.
Hot tub is good too..
Making Chips to Last Their Expected Lifetimes
Nots on da Vinci robot:

High-tech surgical robots aren’t an improvement over traditional operations. [1] For some patients, the robots may be worse. [2] and [3].

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/2019/03/11/health/robotic-surgery-ca...

[2] https://well.blogs.nytimes.com/2013/09/09/new-concerns-on-ro...

[3] https://www.nytimes.com/2013/03/26/health/salesmen-in-the-su...
Is there an app version of this? Couldn't find one.
So after ignoring Linux users for 10 years they finally decided to grant us their support. I feel my money are better spent supporting vendors who support Linux early on and do not view it as an afterthought. I will stick with LastPass.
> Saying you would pay higher taxes is sly language for saying you want to others to subsidize you.

And per the IMF there are huge subsidies to fossil fuels in the US:

* https://www.rollingstone.com/politics/politics-news/fossil-f...

I think if you want to pollute the air and cause climate change, you should pay for it without those of us who use public transit subsidizing it.
Is there any reason to not use `pass` plus one of the frontends for your Desktop platform of choice?

Hearing about people using 1password, etc, I get an uncomfortable smug feeling, similar to when i hear that someone is coding on notepad.exe :(
I'm tired of people whinging all the time about freemium payment models. It's bringing the quality of discourse down. If you don't have any sort of realistic alternative and you're just complaining about not getting a service for free and without ads, save all of us some time and just don't bother complaining. It's tiresome.
I only use the official "Firefox Multi-Account Containers" (on this browser).

It gives me a menu with choices like "Reopen This Site in..." and "Always Open This Site in..." as well as options to open a new tab in any of the permanent containers or even open new ones.

Tip: if anyone gets confused by a page popping up, saying something like "You asked me to always open this site in, do you still want to " a typical explanation for me was I had set at site to open in a specific container but as part of login procedure it would access another domain for sso, trigger "Always Open This Site in..." for that domain and get confused.

Now that you know this you should probably be able to either avoid it completely by being specific about subdomains or something.

It is not a big thing, just a heads up so nobody gets confused.
I use private windows in Safari, where each tab automatically behaves like its own container.
> They are easy and painless. Waking up from the anesthesia I felt more relaxed than I ever have in my life.

Alternatively, you can opt for no anesthesia/sedative, if like me your major concern is lingering after effects (and a fear of going under). I had a colonoscopy and an EGD in the same visit, really wasn’t a big deal. Also quite fun to see your insides on the monitor — gave me peace of mind to see perfectly uniform pink healthy flesh, as opposed to some of the craziness you can find on YouTube.
The best comparison would just be running any other VM (like qemu, firecracker, etc).

WASM is different and higher level, because it's not bare-metal anymore.
At least the state wouldn't be putting them in a different class than heterosexuals, then. Of course it wouldn't solve bigotry, but what legislation could?
Fasting 3 days each quarter
https://visalist.io/ has all options
>So much for the EU's vaunted privacy rights...

Do people really have such an impression?

In 2006 the EU passed a directive that obligated all ISPs to effectively save your browsing history.[0] They had to keep this for a minimum of 6 months. It took until 2014 for the directive to be found to be invalid. It worked until then though.

And that's on the EU level. My expectations are even lower when it comes to individual member states, particularly Germany.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Data_Retention_Directive
Uber, Lyft's ballot measure campaign gets nonprofit status for mailers
>Princeton undergrad, Harvard MBA, SVP at Bain, CEO at eBay, HP, primary candidate in a gubernatorial race

You just listed the standard elitist silver spoon CV. She had a stellar career because she was born into it. Her track record at all of these institutions speaks to her actual talent.

Meritocracy, my ass.
That only works if your vault is unlocked. Which is a pain, having to open a non private window, open the vault then go back to private.

Otherwise it pops up bitwarden in their top right and says it isn't available in private mode for this browser
To be fair, most of the machine learning literature had no or a poor excuse for peer review. And many deep learning layers can be described by dense layers. For example, convolution.

You almost certainly can frame Go playing as polynomial regression but there would undoubtedly be numerical precision & other gradient issues. Deep learning is a practice is remarkably effective, no disagreement there.
What do you do? If you need money, a technical partner, and a strategic partner, what is your role? Maybe learn a skill and have a functional product before selling.

Ok. Ask for advice then down vote to remove points. Great.
You either arrange your town so everyone can walk to the rail station, or you end up with Los Angeles. My favorite example is the Swiss city Chur. This negligibly-populated, irrelevant little town, which is 4% the size of San Francisco, has a 12-track rail station that is much better than the one that San Francisco plans to have by 2050. And, of course, the trains come constantly. In the next hour Bahnhof Chur will enjoy the arrival of 13 trains, and that's their pre-dawn service!
I know, I just don't think that's feasible. The outcome would be some people figuring it out, and having legal cover to commit murder since they were just playing a game. Cue long legal battle over culpability.
Stage 3 thyroid cancer survivor here at a similar age to the author. I totally feel like a fake cancer survivor but it's definitely turned me into a hypochondriac. I had to get a colonoscopy recently due to my GI issues and some of the symptoms were similar to the ones for colon cancer. I've tried to move on after 2 surgeries, RAI, medication adjustment but mentally it's been tough. I have to get tested regularly to make sure there's no recurrence. The stress and anxiety have been extremely tough to deal with for someone who has been mentally tough all their life.
Lying about the numbers helps.
Facebook is one of the biggest technology companies in the world and serves an unbelievable amount of traffic using the best technology available to them, and actively works to shape the technology standards they use. Facebook is squarely in the ideal HTTP/3 use case, why would they not experiment with the new standard that is supposed to help them if for no other reason than to validate that it delivers on its promise? (or not)
I know it is too early to ask about someone checking his wallet.
and importantly if it were a remote human who was alerted and put in control they'd be waiting to do it as their job and not the sleeping/drunk/texting driver in the vehicle
These are all very good ideas.

In my experience, your Early Adopters, as few as they may be, can be segmented into subcategories. Finding eager users with a high-risk tolerance is hard. But, when you do find them, it means that you have tapped into a problem that is frustrating and has no good existing solution.

The main insights you should try to get from these users are the following:

- what exactly is their "Job to be Done"? [0]

- what is their existing workflow? are you solving one thing but unintentionally creating problems elsewhere?

- does this person have the authority or decision-making power to commit to your offering?

[0] https://hbr.org/2016/09/know-your-customers-jobs-to-be-done
There's a third possibility, missing from the question: "Neither of them are ok from a privacy point of view".

Not sure if that's the case here, but it's worth considering.
It’s not the same. All my uMatrix anc cookie auto delete rules are container specific. Private windows are like very simple containers that destroy themselves once closed.

AFAICT private Firefox windows are also part of the same container so you don’t get true separation (can’t open multiple Firefox private windows and log into different google accounts — does that work in Safari?)
Surface energy radiates from the Earth rapidly, something like a quartic function of temperature if I'm remembering correctly. We could add a lot of energy to the surface and suffer negligible effects.
>just imagining what I could do with $2billion... Imagine what half the people on HN could do with it

or alternatively twenty thousand 100k research grants in the sciences. Would be pretty great if we could produce some knowledge instead of more mediocre TV shows.
"A woman will buy anything she thinks the store is losing money on" --Kin Hubbard (b. 1868)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_electric_cars_currentl...
Fluor Corp (FLR) has big projects coming
That's exactly my point; lesswrong offers more stupid human tricks, nothing more. So if I'm going to pull stupid human tricks to make myself feel better, let me do it in a way that keeps me aware of how stupid I am, rather than try to mask it under the guise of a superior method for eliminating the stupidity.
Twitter’s Election Interference
How about 80% accuracy on CIFAR-10 with unsupervised training?

=> logistic regression + Kmeans

http://ai.stanford.edu/~acoates/papers/coatesleeng_aistats_2...
I dont think one can cal Android worlds best mobile OS - one that had most money dumped on it to make the abomination usable, sure. Most pushed by a cartel (Open Hedste Aliance) mobile OS - definitely. But definitely not the best.
That's an interesting idea. I wonder how workable it would be to automate tolling based on axle weight.
Watching the video their acquisition of Lyrebird now makes a lot more sense as it allows you to edit audio via text and create a very seamless editing experience.

It’s great to see someone taking a different approach to video editing as that has traditionally been a market with high barriers to entry for every day use because of tool complexity.
There are concrete measurable benefits to the complex things we build. Improvements to quality of life, increased time for recreation, etc.

On the other hand, you make a fair point - tangible contribution to Things is probably built into us from our origin as tool-makers.

But isn't the gradual separation from direct contact with Made Things inevitable? At some point the body of knowledge required to make a meaningful contribution grows so large that learning it approaches the human lifespan. How can we avoid too much hyper-specialization in that case?
As I said, human drivers are already bad enough. ;)

My concern is adding something that may not even reliably recognise motorcycles.

For example, when a bike is leaning over in a turn, it looks substantially different to when it's 100% upright. And that's just one of the more common things to spring to mind.
If you look at https://github.com/toml-lang/toml/blob/master/toml.md, you'll see "Array", "Inline Table", and "Array of Tables", and you can put an inline table inside an array.

This breaks down when things get really branchy. TOML really expects keys to be symbols rather than strings.
The US government gave railroad companies 175 million acres of free land, 10% of the nation (ex. Alaska), to get those railroads built. It was an incredibly costly endeavor.
Multi-account containers IS made by Mozilla, actually
For whatever weird reason, pacing on my toes with a spring in my step unlocks my "overdrive" thinking mode (having systematic, "hyperlinked" conversations on complex subjects). Fidgeting with my hands or something is similar, but not as conducive.

It actually is a boon in lectures or physical presentations (people find the motions engaging), but it's usually distracting enough in problem-solving meetings with peers, that I'll avoid it in those situations.

My favorite part about working remote during COVID has been that I can finally do this during normal meetings, and nobody has to be distracted by it! :)
FF defaults to DNS-over-HTTPS now, so I would imagine it does, although I can't find solid confirmation.
From what I understand, they were planning to serve 5-10 minute "chapters".

In a pandemic, I think people would prefer longer form of content.
This is a good read on what goes wrong when trying to build HSR in the US:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_California_High-S...
I would be hard pressed to describe rural America as affluent, wealthy, or secure. It's being ravaged by a drug crisis, underemployment, and much of it is at truly shocking levels of poverty for a first world nation.

What I can describe it as, is helpless. Instead of seizing it's political power to improve their lot, most of the people at the bottom of it are either apathetic to politics, or are politically distracted by a culture war.
Yes it works in Safari private tabs. I do that sort of thing regularly.
Though I am tempted to go see what a 9,000 line OS looks like.

Here you go: http://v6.cuzuco.com/

I believe most of the Linux kernel source is actually drivers, or otherwise code for which you don't have the hardware to use on, so the actual relevant amount of code in the Linux kernel to e.g. a typical x86 PC might be an order of magnitude less.
I love Brave and use the Sidewise extension to mimic TST. [1]

It isn't perfect though. My main issues are that it's a separate window so sometimes clicking on the side window or the main window draws focus instead of clicking the thing under my cursor. Also the search bar in the sidebar keeps getting accidentally activated when I hit command-T. So I ended up inspecting and deleting the element. It's not the most elegant solution, but it works well enough.

I've tried FF a couple times a year ever since Quantum came out, but on my MBP it's just much slower than Brave.

1: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/sidewise-tree-styl...
Check out: usesummit.com
I want my extensions to share the base configuration but have some different settings in different contexts.

Like, allow some tracking & advertising for "shopping" container, but block it otherwise. I don't mind having a special self-curated image where my in-scope browsing is tracked and analyzed. Now, I just have a separate browser (Chrome) for this - because it's more straightforward and less error-prone.

Or a sandbox development & local resource management profile where nothing but localhost and LAN addresses are allowed. And then block such access for any other profile - for security reasons.

Or allow, let's say, Grammarly extension on a few selected websites (like HN), where all I write is public and I would benefit from machines aiding my writing without any privacy concerts, but don't give it any chance to see my private correspondence.

Unfortunately, that's not possible with containers, and profiles are quite cumbersome.
I think that point extends further. This entire idea goes away when efficiency in the tooling is enhanced over time. Sure you can get some extra power back from your waste, but next time you retool, the tech might make that proposition useless.

It's like if you invested in a system to get energy back from you car exhaust, but then the next model year is so much more efficient as to make the tech obsolete.
> The company spent aggressively to develop its content. Its lineup of star-studded programming included a court show featuring Chrissy Teigen, a romantic comedy with Anna Kendrick ...

Sounds like top shelf content, let's try a review:

"My most recent pick was Dummy, a show where Anna Kendrick becomes friends with her boyfriend’s sex doll. When I turned my phone horizontally, suddenly I could see a widescreen version of the same series: The sex doll’s legs splayed further along the floor, and in the background I could now see Donal Logue, the actor who plays the boyfriend. ... The episode of Dummy lasted six minutes, just long enough for me to think, What is this?, when I realized that the boyfriend was a barely fictionalized version of Emmy-winning TV writer Dan Harmon. Then it ended."

-- https://www.vulture.com/2020/04/the-bites-are-quick-and-bad....

Okay, bad roulette spin. Here's another view:

"“Dummy” is a semi-autobiographical comedy from Cody Heller, whom Kendrick plays, with Donal Logue portraying her real-life partner Dan Harmon, the Emmy-winning showrunner of “Community” and “Rick & Morty.” The 10-episode series sees Cody imagining that her boyfriend’s sex doll is sentient and high jinks ensue. It is breezy viewing at an average of seven minutes apiece, but the show deserves Emmy recognition for how its frames are so deliberately composed in service of advancing the art form. Relatively few shows contend for Best Short Form Comedy/Drama Series; that the category exists is a testament to the academy’s continual acknowledgement of the evolution of television, which “Dummy” embodies."

-- https://www.goldderby.com/article/2020/anna-kendrick-dummy-q...
begin? where have you been the last 3.5 years, the fbi building, his golf at his resorts, the turnberry airforce1 layovers. don is all con!
It's almost never right to throw away the originals. I definitely do not think it should have been done in this case. Too high value.
>"I just keep a mullvad connection open on my router and only route the proxy IPs through it.'

I'm interested in your setup. Do you configure your router to have a point to point tunnel with Mullvad then? I didn't know this was a thing. Do you then just have a separate container proxy for each GeoIP region you want to access?
From the web development perspective, the network is no longer the bottleneck; its CPU processing power. Doesn’t matter how fast your website comes if it’s shove full of trackers and ads that mobile CPU can’t handle.

Put another way, what’s the point of downloading a terabyte of data in seconds when it takes your computer minutes to process it into something useful? Also, where are we storing all this data that we can download at super fast speeds? Most computers cap out at around 8 GB of RAM (though this does seem to be trending upwards) and SSDs read/write speeds are measured in megabytes (with most capping out at single digit gigabytes) so with terabit we are potentially downloading more data than computers can physically store per second.

Reducing latency though would be the real game changer. When Starlink finishes building out it’s fleet, we could see worldwide latency drop to he point that video games would no longer need to have regional game servers because of lag! But then the problem becomes “how to do you manage all those players on one server”? Annnd we’re back to our CPU limitations.
Finally: A usable and secure password policy backed by science
Switzerland is a neutral country and not part of NATO. The US has no obligation to defend them. Almost every adult male Swiss citizen has received military training. The country may not spend as much as the US, but Swiss citizens are willing to pay for their freedom in a different way.

(..and yes, only men are conscripted. Switzerland is a great country, but there continue to be problems with sexism, even today)
Well, to be exact, you should model any regular injection of heat as a perturbation in the heat influx, which, in the case of humanity's total energy usage, comes to about 0.1% of insolation -- and we'd generate the same amount (if not more) of heat by burning oil anyway!
You can download his entire short story corpus for free at Standard Ebooks: https://standardebooks.org/ebooks/anton-chekhov/short-fictio...

The translator is Constance Garnett, who is fairly well regarded. The collection is huge but there are a lot of gems in there!
My doc. said he always uses the pills with water to prep for his own colonoscopies. I did the same (I believe the pills were named OsmoPrep) - 4 pills every 15 min with 8 oz of lukewarm water. Not pleasant but quite tolerable for me, and I will again ask for pills the next time.
Yep, this is where I switched off. If the advice is to "look good" to investors based on the type of spreadsheet program you use you've got bigger problems.
Delay and Disruption Tolerant Networks (DTNs) [pdf]
A guide from NASA on how a DTN network operates along with and outside of existing network stacks like TCP/IP
Funny. Thanks!
None of the disadvantages you cite are intrinsically related to flying. We don't have to build huge railways, just remove the arbitrary barriers that make air travel suck. The biggest one being the ridiculous security theatre that is the TSA.

Commercial flight, even with the risk of terrorism, is far safer than land travel. If it's acceptable to let people board the Acela without going through body scanners, then there's no reason we can't do the same with JetBlue.
I registered a .us domain yesterday (which doesn't support WHOIS protection-esque anonymity services) and so far today I've received:

* 6 phone calls

* 4 voicemails

* 9 emails

all from what looks like companies from third-world countries offering business development services, website designs, app developers, logo design, etc, specifically asking about the new domain I purchased.

:(
Similar here. Especially when I'm at "information overload" point, the best move is to go and take a walk around the (house, office, etc) block.
When you bookmark a filter, shouldn't it bookmark the parsed version of the filter, not your string? If you rename one of those folders manually, it would suck if the filter didn't update (and other mail systems like Zimbra do this correctly... are you sure Google doesn't?).
So, eBay grew, but it was already growing, and HPE failed but it was already failing.

So, effectively, Meg's presence made no different. Doesn't sound like a good or effective CEO.
We can't stop here. This is .BAT country!
The other comments here have already mentioned the drawbacks of a microkernel, but I do wish Linux was more modular --- for example, like Windows where drivers are separate loadable modules, and Microsoft sure doesn't maintain the majority of them either. The Linux/Unix approach of having one huge kernel binary just doesn't seem all that efficient, especially if it contains drivers which would never be used.
Many cyclists are their own-worst-enemies (excess speed, weaving in/out traffic) and I suspect it will be a very, very long time before AI is going to be able handle them.
PayPal's crypto T&C: you can't hold, withdraw, send or use to pay for goods