skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wouldn't be working for Mapbox if it actually were a villainous company with an evil plan to "bait and switch" with open source, or undercut all these small competing businesses just out of spite, and it's easy to succumb to these simplistic conspiracies in the heat of the moment, but I do hope these sentiments will be short-lived.
More likely the FBI telling them not to speak publicly as to not impede an investigation.
> they're the ones breaking things that used to work perfectly fine

And it still works perfectly fine. You've purposefully modified your browser to not respect web standards. Any error is your responsibility, not theirs.
Linux Kernel Management Style
Related: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25344358
It's kinda small for my liking, but I've got a big screen and didn't bother zooming in. Only niggly thing is that page clicks create a spinner; one thing they could do to improve is to pre-render everything, given that what I clicked on was just category pages.

I've had great experiences with Gatsby on Netlify in that regard, we've built a number of websites using it. With Gatsby you get the benefits of a React webapp but without the downsides, things like preloading on hover, instant rendering, service workers acting as content caches, etc.
Anyone else seriously dislike this? It makes me really uncomfortable. Swear I'm not a serial killer.
Microsoft was auto installing Teams with auto startup on Windows Server 2019 for a while. And you could only access settings to turn off auto startup if you logged in or changed some registry settings.
I think it would be fair to say America doesn’t enter his mind. He only cares about himself, or Trump first.
How Does Prime Shred truly work?
Prime Shred Pills is a thing that is loaded down with all the significant nutrition'sand weight decrease properties. You can't get more fit with practice or burning-through less calories. You should take upgrades to discard the extra fat. This is another reformist thing keeping watch. It is celebrated because of its fruitful results.With the use of this thing youcan discard all the extra fat present on your body. The trimmings re trademark and goes after engaging with your appetite. It essentially covers it making you feel incredible with your normal dietary examples. There is no convincing motivation to use any action and diet planswith this thing.

http://wintersupplement.com/primeshred/
Thanks! We're going to look into that soon https://github.com/mapbox/mapbox-gl-js/issues/9945
The issue here is that nowadays "heavy applications of JS" are quite common on blogs, news websites and other "definitely not web applications"-type of websites.

With JS enabled, I sometimes see simple mousewheel scrolling slow down or become choppy, or spiking CPU usage for a second or two. Simple scrolling of content that is already rendered and is not moving. And often, the same site with JS disabled scrolls smoothly (or completely fails to load, it's a crapshoot, really).
> If they can get donations from rich corporations or friends

LOL. Welcome to democracy.
This announcement is posted in the "Google in Europe" topic. Also, one of its paragraphs states:

> That’s why our engineers at the Google Safety Engineering Center in Europe developed Privacy Checkup as an easy way to review key settings and see (and delete) the data that Google collects to provide you with helpful experiences.

It seems to be an attempt to get explicit consent from users in Europe for further processing of their Gmail data.

The UI of the dialogs which ask for this consent is specifically designed to discourage the user from not providing it. For example, if you choose an option to "Turn off smart features" you are presented with another dialog where you are asked whether you are sure and where you need to confirm this choice.
Hi [redacted] (fogetti),

It’s humorous that I came across your post calling someone a "control freak" and to expose themselves on HN so you can avoid working with them.

Last I remember you got fired from our company within a year. The reason was mostly for bad mouthing every single engineer as well as the CEO behind their backs and sometimes even to their faces when you were in a managerial role.

You constantly power harassed the engineers to the point where we all decided to completely ignore you and some of us even thought about leaving the company. One time you even got into a screaming match in the middle of our open office with an engineer in front of all the other employees in the office.

Also you cannot call someone a “control freak”. You would monitor every engineer meticulously and complain to the CEO over any little thing anyone did. You are a complete narcissist who would only talk about himself. Things always had to be your way. You absolutely would not want to hear any “new thoughts” or “opposing perspectives”. You were so bad in fact we would call you the “dictator”. There were so many complaints against you that CEO himself had to demote you and put someone far more experienced from our team in charge instead. However due to you being such control freak you protested with the CEO and HR and refused to even attend the meeting discussing it and started to bad mouth them on slack in the public channel.

During your last few weeks at the company every single employee avoided you like the plague. Having you at our company was a miserable experience and I would not wish it on any other start up. We almost threw a party when they finally kicked you out.

Since I hurt the narcissist, I fully expect a long reply about how you “worked” in many other countries and how you were an engineer at Nokia that one time etc. I also want to say I’m in no way defending the person you are replying to I just find the whole comment you made extremely ironic.

If you are an employer in Tokyo stay far away from [redacted].
And why exactly these are "more perfect" for the open office then Sony's XM4?
Wouldn't this approach be much more likely to introduce bias since it uses prescriptive data?

It it is meant to produce a desired AI behavior, it could be useful, but the argument is off in my opinion.
Markup-inside-data instead of markup-inside-logic? (JSX). You are more elegant than Facebook, Sir.
We didn't have to set up servers all the time, they just ran, for years, without interruption. Some machines had uptimes in decades.
We had worldwide software distribution, before the internet. BBSs, Shareware, etc.
UseNet had every support channel in the universe.
Email involved routing through ihnp4

Many things are clearly better, but IDEs really didn't keep up.
But then, it should respond with a 451 error rather than a generic 403 :)
Fast web pages unquestionably exist. This just spends a lot of text (and 2 pointless images, as noted by the top comment in that article) to pretend they don't. Now there's a reason for trying to fudge the question but it's not clear why. Someone's up to something, pushing something, selling something.
Unpaywalled link https://www.stat.berkeley.edu/users/rabbee/correlation.pdf
Are you connected to a VPN I get the same issue with Fred Meyer from a vpn.
> Does your solved problem bluetooth headphones RELIABLY connect to your current device (without having to unpaid with another device). That is game changing.

Is that really game changing? I recently got myself a pair of Huawei FreeLace Pro which do exactly that, even have a button shortcut to change between the two devices, works with my iPhone and iPad. They have ANC, an Awareness mode, a battery charge that last 28 hours, the audio sounds amazing enough to this non-audiophile, all of that for 89€.
Clever, but this is the same hack.
Last time I was playing with these were IE6/7 times.
Tuya IoT and EZ Mode Pairing
Of course. Otherwise, they would be identified!
In Firefox it renders in "quirks mode" because it can't find a standards compliant page. There used to be downsides to the page rendering in quirks mode instead of standards compliant mode, but I'm not sure any more.
Who wants to send image data through XML?

SVGs aren't image data. They're a set of instructions for recreating image data using a structured language. XML is very good for data like that.
If they cancel college debts, then can I get a refund for having paid my college debt!
Seems like MS literally installed this about two hours ago for me with a forced update on Win10
Central banks only care about consumer inflation and if you have to save an increasing proportion of income instead of spending it on consumer goods that is by definition consumer deflation. You have less and less money remaining to spend on consumer goods which means that demand for consumer goods falls flat. The irony is that overinflated assets can allocate more money away from consumer goods to assets and thereby fuel even more consumer deflation despite expanding the money supply.
Hard to say per recipe, as in the current setup they are generated on demand and not pre-generated. But as you can see, we're hosting the solution in academia so it's basically for free vs around 2$/hour with GPU on AWS

Yes, you might be right about the timer, we'll think about changing it!
Many people using Outlook run Teams meetings, because it's just one button click away in Outlook. Compare to others where you have to go to a different tool and create a meeting and copy-paste a link.

The antitrust way would be to have Outlook have buttons for a lot of different meeting services out of the box. Many don't require installing any software (Google meet for example). It's all just API:s.
Historically they do that because of consoles, not NTFS.
Fair question, was unclear.

Cycle detection at point of creation (when a pointer is set). You can do a full scan of data structure graph after every malloc but that's equivalent to your GC, and clearly horribly, unacceptably expensive.
Java is like C and C++, plenty of implementations to choose from, including the free beer OpenJDK.

Anything else is just FUD.
It should be a federal crime for the police to send their homeless to other cities.
Wow. I know absolutely jack shit about home improvement etc., but that McMaster.com site is just a joy to browse. A temporary relief from the "modern web".

It's like I'm querying a well set up database, but without having to type SQL.
I do believe building a new OS from scratch - taking the learnings of the past 25+ years into consideration - will lead to a better and safer OS. I mean for Linux they had to invent a lot of new concepts, replace a ton of things for security reasons, etc. It's secure NOW, and it was secure enough since its inception (I presume?), but it's the cumulative effect of years of polishing.

I mean search the kernel for references to use-after-free or null pointer dereference.

Since then, there's been big improvements in development practices, tooling, and languages to prevent security issues from occurring in the first place.
'Sabre-toothed tiger' skeleton sells for $70k
It should be well known by now that if you're running Windows 10, Microsoft is your system administrator, and can control (at least technically) exactly what runs on your computer. Unless maybe if you really put time/effort into stopping that (if it's still possible at all).

This is not meant to be judgemental. I'm actually of the opinion this is better in general than leaving sysadmin duties to the general public, which was largely the situation in the 1990s / early 2000s. But outsourcing this to Microsoft does of course have it's downsides, like you just experienced.
Airplay can share a screen and through that it can share a FaceTime call - or at least I thought it could and Googling suggests it can. This entirely depends on your ‘old phone’ being an iPhone.

www.macrumors.com/how-to/mirror-facetime-call-apple-tv-airplay-2-smart-tv/amp/

> Also, how is that relevant

It isn’t particularly, I’d just never heard of a media server doing video chat and was wondering about it.
Show HN: A free Chrome and Safari extension making your Google Meet calls better
Love web games just working.
Anyone dare to incur the wrath of the Rust contingent by linking to the elephant in the room? OK then, I will

https://www.rust-lang.org/tools/install
Celtic/Norman cultures/languages were vigesimal, but with the Romans came Latin which is decimal. French evolved from Latin in uneven ways due to economic, cultural, geographic and political factors.

The best in depth explanation is here [0] but it's in French.

Actually reading it my original statement is wrong; it's way more complicated. More likely decimal and vigesimal forms originated at the same time, depending on the factors I mentioned above.

[0] https://french.stackexchange.com/questions/187/quelles-parti...
Good on them, they stepped in for Sun when no one else bothered to [0], including Google after screwing them up.

I guess the "community" would love to keep using Java frozen in version 6.

[0] - Only IBM considered it, which from these threads people here wouldn't be happy anyway.
With consent? Shouldn’t everyone have the right to move where they want? Others it sounds like segregation.
The weird thing being to force young people to have a flu vaccine.

The short development cycle of those vaccines mean that they generally offer less evidence regarding their safety.
The mortality and side effects of the flu is basically null on that population.
So the risk / benefit ratio would suggest not recommending it for this population, let alone force it.

Then there is the notion of heard immunity, but in that case is seems clear that only vaccinating the students wouldn't reach the threshold for that.
Finally the argument regarding hospitals decongestion for COVID sounds far fetched, and a far more rational solution would be to keep the student at home instead of hastily reopening the campus with half backed vaccine politics.
Check out my search engine:

data:text/html;charset=utf-8,<meta http-equiv="refresh" content="0;url=http://google.com/" />
A nation-state actor likely already knows most of (if not all) of the techniques being used by FireEye. If they were really a nation-state actor then they were likely after the insight into sensitive networks rather then the tools imo.
> We'll probably end up removing Mapbox from the deck.gl examples

If that's because of the licensing, would you remove Google Maps & ArcGIS examples as well?
I think you are too optimistic WRT how forensic "science" is
generally applied in the US [1] (one prominent example is e.g. [2]). Now imagine this is you standing in front of a scientifically untrained jury trying to argue against junk-science presented by a "forensic expert" testimonial. Not sure an alibi is going to help you much in that case.

[1] https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2019/09/why-forensic-science-...

[2] https://www.chicagotribune.com/news/ct-xpm-2009-08-25-chi-09...
And for good reason; a big, if not THE biggest problem that Etsy has at the moment is that people's designs are blatantly getting stolen and reproduced at a fraction of the creators' price. There's a lot of pressure on Etsy to combat that. This is where copyright and (?) design patent laws come into effect as well.

People are trying to make a living by crafting things, and the free market is swooping in by undercutting them with a race to the bottom.
That only does the part where the PiHole uses DoH. It doesn't stop individual devices from using it, and it doesn't force them to go via the PiHole.
Granted, it may not be quite double, but average American salaries have not entirely kept pace with inflation in the last twenty years, so fuel expenses are appreciably higher than simply counting the inflation in.
Yep, and it is not just feasible but easy to build fission plants right now and stop using greenhouse-gas emitters entirely, but we won't, because Reasons. Our collective focus is being distracted from that working, clean, but politically-disadvantageous tech to this non-functional speculative future-tech that the author simultaneously insults.
It's totally possible to create accessible SVGs [1], you "just" need to provide a text alternative. The challenge is that there is not the _best_ implementation out there and it might be problematic for large contents wrapped in a single SVG.

[1] https://www.deque.com/blog/creating-accessible-svgs/
If it wasn't blurry, it would be obvious what it was, and hence not a UFO. The extra-terrestrial idea is a bit far fetched, but generally, they're just objects/phenomena that can't be identified, not necessarily exotic.
O(1) runtime type-checking in pure Python
Sorry. Yeah, I probably misread wha you wrote or read some other comment. Anyway, to answer your earlier question, good interviews are a conversation and allow you to demonstrate your knowledge and problem solving abilities. It’s ok to start with a suboptimal solution to a problem and iterate. If you already know the perfect solution to one problem then a good interview will move on to another problem so it’s not that useful.
> For example, this is a valid JSON and web page

This is a nice project, but it isn't valid HTML.

https://validator.w3.org/nu/?doc=https%3A%2F%2Fwebdatarender...
GE puts default password in radiology devices,leaves healthcare networks exposed
In my opinion, the main reason for success of the Manhattan Project wasn't the budget, but getting people such as Feynman, Fermi, Teller, Oppenheimer, Bohr, Szilard and Wheeler to work on the project together with a sense of urgency.

25 billion USD buys a lot of necessary stuff, but one Feynman doing his best to crack a secret of nature is priceless.
Every mention from OP is regarding democracy in the "country" and in the context of a powerful State to "fight" corporate interests. The discourse rings all the Socialist/Social-Democratic talking points. Not buying the idea that he is talking about local communities and direct democracies.
It seems to be missing a manifest.json.

When I add it to my home screen I don't get a nice icon.

Also HTTPS needs to be supported to take advantage of the PWA functionality.
So it is safer to use `sh -c "$(curl https://whatever.com/install.sh)"`?
The problem with space probes is that the radioactive fuel is highly radioactive plutonium. If probe explodes and plutonium disperses in atmosphere, that causes thousands deaths via lung cancer. Uranium does not causes that.
This is sad. Our research group runs based on RHEL + CentOS. RHEL for all the important stuff, and CentOS for all the compute nodes. Now, if CentOS 8 dies, there is no way we are running say Debain on compute nodes and RHEL on other servers. RedHat sadly has to go away. It's their own way of losing our business, and losing goodwill. Now, the people at university will treat RedHat the same as Oracle and IBM for being greedy and evil.

Too bad Scientific Linux was dropped in favour of CentOS. Perhaps scientific community will revive Scientific Linux or something like that. Cant wait for what comes out of this.
Nice! Looks like an improvement over what Dark Reader gave me.

It's odd that they have a skin colour settings for cartoon hands. Why not just stick to yellow and keep race out of it? Having that settings is essentially saying that race matters which I find offensive. I don't care what colour your skin is.
> ... and even for users who have disabled JavaScript. Win-Winning!

Nice try, but you would not get any fund from those users who already use Links2 or Lynx![0] ;P

$ links2 -g https://github.com/sindresorhus/css-in-readme-like-wat

Only those users who use "modern browsers" or at least Netsurf/Hv3/Dillo/Browsh still may support you.[1,2,3]

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16191843

[1] https://www.informit.com/articles/article.aspx?p=600978&seqN...

[2] http://www.kompx.com/en/lightweight-web-browsers-for-linux.h...

[3] https://www.hanselman.com/blog/lynx-is-dead-long-live-browsh...
Total Blood Support Review, Legit or a Scam?
> The leaked photo dates back to 2018, when it materialized in an intelligence report from the Unidentified Aerial Phenomena Task Force (UAPTF)

It is much easier to argue how an artefact could be injected into a digital image than to explain how the digital phenomenon itself could exist yet speculation about these things almost always centres around physical phenomenon and lighting effects. It is commonly assumed that the image taken by the image sensor is what people are seeing when there is no reason to believe this outright.
If curious see also

2018 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17636032

Discussed at the time: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11532599
i have done about 30 MRIs and I always feared something bad will happen while I'm in there.
Amiga-wise, always liked the AmigaOS 2+ black on grey scheme.

But on my terminals, I do indeed prefer amber on black.
Trans-Europe Express 2.0
for all the claims of state sponsored hacking, I wonder if Phineas Fisher will drop a new pastebin soon?
Why do conspiracy theorists have this instantly recognisable way of speaking? Full of weird metaphors and never actually presenting any facts

Well, I know the reason for the second part
I think people with no LaTeX experience would not have a shiny "Bold" option in front of them and would either see usage in other places which already has expected formatting, or would have to read up on what LaTeX is in general.

It's not that they can't easily mess up. Instead there's a higher barrier to do that - once you're past it, you have more understanding of the system.
It really feels like there should be a well-funded startup attempting to tackle this problem by now.

A central service where you can easily manage many subscriptions, with integrations into other websites. There are a lot things I would pay for if I didn't have to go through the process of creating and managing yet another account. If it was just a one-click add/remove.

News websites come to mind. I would also use a "buy access to this article for 50 cents" feature. It just has to be frictionless.

The major players might not want to give up the money from people buying subscriptions and not using them much or forgetting to cancel them, but that seems like a lunch ready to be eaten.
If typesetting is performance critical, what would count as a non-performance critical program?
Yeah, but do you have a formal list of academic fields labeled as scientific by media/government but which are not actually scientific? The term "social science" doesn't cover it, as epidemiology is proving. Not many would call it a social science but the problems there are identical or frankly even worse. And what of climatology, another field where people construct complex models on relatively small datasets and can't do even small scale experiments? Is that also a social science? Clearly not.

Even in microbiology there are a huge number of papers that don't replicate.

To me it looks like the problems are general. They aren't restricted to a small set of social sciences.
For sketches, I find that in practice I tend not to bump up against the borrow checker at all. Here’s a thread of sketches (all with code) that I wrote when I was experimenting with nannou; explicit lifetimes are nowhere to be seen.

https://twitter.com/paulgb/status/1248698789839454214?s=21
Is there a longer write up of the episode or of your experience somewhere?
Has anyone read the potential side effects? Not an anti-vaxxer, just don't want to be the guinea pig.
I agree, but the word Nazi doesn't mean "anyone who desires power". It has very specific meanings and connotations. That's why these people constantly abuse it, it's a form of linguistic parasitism. They find a word with the strongest possible connotations that yields the strongest revulsion possible and then start labelling absolutely everyone who disagrees with them, even in minor ways. Eventually the word loses its power and they move on to the next.
Just checked McMaster, I would wager that a lot of what makes it great is the information architecture, from how it's probably modeled in the DB and how it's queried, to how it's presented in terms of UX.