skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Safari almost has no extensions, and is severely lagging on a workstation-grade Mac and I suspect it's the huge amount of bookmarks that I have.

Furthermore, invoking the list of tabs (actually a grid of tabs) is also very slow and feels like the machine is struggling doing it.

I like Safari. It's extremely lightweight. But it's not given proper attention by Apple, which is a big shame. They have the resources to make it as fast as Chrome is. But they don't. :(
18-year-old takes out student loans: shorts market, loans get forgiven
That's why there is a profession, to make these kinds of judgements. But what is the alternative? People that are going for medication don't usually have many choices. If it wasn't too taboo and there wasn't so much misinformation around this then people wouldn't have to end up in situations where you just need to take something asap because you've been catatonic for the past 4 months and/or you're having paranoia and delusions and your life is going to hell. These are real life struggles, we can't be theoretical and aim for the ideal. Science improves and it's certainly better than it was in the past.
Fascinating, never thought about how they get the skin off. Think in terms of a cross between a large powered vegetable peeler and a packing tape dispenser (the kind with a handle).

The video is not actually gory - shows parts of the cleaning and butchering process, but not the slaughterhouse.
Are you suggesting there are really that many people out there that would seek to harm or otherwise not patronize a business because it is Black owned? I choose to believe there are many more people that would like to support minority owned businesses or at the very least, not care either way.
Flexbox-Guide Flexbox layout made simple with an Interactive tool
I wish more people with give Firefox a honest try. I've been using it for years and I love it.

It's very rare that I need to pull up Chrome to use a site, and frankly I blame the website developer. How hard is it to write a web application that works in Firefox? IMO, one has to be pretty sloppy or lazy to wind up creating a Chrome-only site.

Firefox allows me to customize it exactly that way I want, and it's reached the point where I haven't been forced to change that look and feel in a long time. It has a ton of cool features I haven't even had a chance to take advantage yet, such as setting up my own sync server.

That said, it has its warts, and the developer's decisions have frustrated me at times, but this goes for pretty much any software that gets "upgraded" on a regular basis.

Give is a shot. You might find you like it more than you expected.
As an anecdote, I'm close to someone who had issues w/ their microbiome causing havoc for a year after taking antibiotics. They tried all kinds of diet and probiotic treatments to no avail. In desperation, a doctor prescribed an experimental approach where they'd take antibiotics again to kill the 'bad bacteria', then go on a heavy probiotic regimen. This worked thank god.
Don't remember the company name but it was a really good talk. But it sounds like it was the one.
You seem to have a very limited understanding of why people commit crimes, which makes for extremely uninformed opinions.

Punishing those who commit crime demonstrably does little to nothing to dissuade them from future crime. Given an understanding of the reasons why many people commit crimes makes this obvious: by taking angry people without hope, and giving them more reasons to be angry and even less hope, we end up with an incredibly high recidivism rate. Meanwhile, harshly punishing those who've committed crimes usually doesn't make the victims of those crimes feel better, either.

So if it's not benefitting victims, and making re-offense more likely, why do we do it? So third parties can feel a sense of self-righteousness that they call "justice?" That seems to be the primary reason!

Sometimes people in dire straits do bad things, and hurt others. Punishment is reasonable, but objectively, rehabilitation is also needed. Restitution to victims, and victim statements, also help. We can look around the world and see objectively that there are many ways to do this better than we're doing, by any measure. It's both more humane, and more effective.
Spyder is great. With all the complexity of python dev environments (virtual env managers, package managers and then the IDE), it is nice to at least be able to provide users with a well functioning self-contained IDE that just works out of the box.
the name of the previous developer (rhinosoft) of the software appears in the directory tree, which would lead me to guess that maybe the original installer did set correct ACLs but when ported to the new post-acquisition solarwinds installer, that was maybe dropped. (just a guess)

i dunno how modern windows admin is done, but the last time i worked with it it was common for large sites to use deployment automation and do repackaging, even if was less sophisticated than what you'd see in unixland.
At first sight, it looks more modern than Doxygen. But a tool is just a tool, and what really counts is the quality of the documentation itself. Entries like this one are not very useful:

https://docs.hdoc.io/hdoc/llvm-project/fBE2A174F6C7A57F0.htm...
What do you mean? I thought atoms in crystals are well localized and only oscillate around their average grid position.
That all seems correct. In my mind, it still roughly the same form factor; e.g. it’d fit in all the same parking garages and spaces. That’s why I’m calling out the “lumbering behemoth” thing. This isn’t an Expedition or something.

Since you’re making references to the agility of the thing (wheelbase and weight), I’d be curious how the Mach E does in the real world, though. (Do people even buy Mustangs with this in mind?)
You should have included the very next sentence in my quote.

There is a difference between using React and "SPA-izing" everything in sight. React is a library. It doesn't mandate an SPA as its use-case, and, frankly, I've had great success sprinkling React[0] into single pages that need that extra sparkle. Once you move beyond filtering a list or showing/hiding things, the pros quickly start to outweigh the cons.

Could some of those pages be made a bit more efficient or have a smaller download? Probably. But nobody notices and I am able to iterate on them quickly because they follow the same general structure as the bigger applications I've built.

To be clear, I'm not suggesting everyone use React for simple pages but criticizing the tool is a non-sequitur. You are kind of making my point above that all of this "modern JS is ruining the internet" criticism is being levied towards the wrong thing. Like you said, blame the bootcamps for churning out developers that know nothing else about how to develop a web page. Then blame industry for not training them the basics of their craft.

[0] Or preact (https://preactjs.com/). Which is way smaller (3kb)! At this size, it's crazy to use anything else. How big is jQuery again? 20 times that size?
So if all you have is a Tek 465 scope, you can make a poor-man's logic analyzer by connecting an oscillator to the reset pin, and trigger off of this pin on the scope. Then use the delayed sweep knob to scan through the bus, one or two bits at a time.
‘A managerial Mephistopheles’: inside the mind of Jeff Bezos
They don't need them after they've been sent to the market.
Remember when the FBI scanned the anonymous DNA database, from either this or some similar company, found a match, then used that match to get a warrant for the match's personal info? I do.
Show HN: Block Out – Line and Block Puzzle Game
Censorship by monopolies is worse than censorship by government
It's not at all. It's a reaction to the learned helplessness from colleagues I've had to work with. It's exhausting to be relied upon for everything, especially when the compensation isn't matched appropriately (although most management I've encountered have appropriately engineers who do disproportionate heavy lifting). Our industry needs to do better.
Still love this tweet: https://twitter.com/mxcl/status/608682016205344768?lang=en
Diversity within the Black owned business community is referring to the diversity of types of businesses that Black people own. I.e., not just barber shops.
Curious whether short peptides are sufficient to generate a formidable immune response.

Looking at the paper cited, it's not trivial to detect T-cell immunity so I'm not sure a general antibody test would be able to pick up an immune response.

It's probably better than doing nothing, but it's not clear whether it's even in the same ballpark as a Pfizer vaccine.

edit: I'm not sure about t-cell vs b-cell responses in immunoassays, can anyone with experience point out what is going on with these peptides?
I think antibiotics can cause a lot of problems. You get strep throat, take antibiotics, and it kills off something in your gut you've had all your life. How do you get it back? Eat yogurt? That's nonsense. There are supplements that supposedly help rebuild your intestinal flora, but I'm pretty skeptical that they work.

So a bad diet can definitely kick your microbiome out of whack, but I don't think that's the only cause.
yup. This really works for dumb bots.
How's the experience putting it under your home? I assume many packages need to be compiled but does everything compile fine?
The link to the 'editor' page 404s. All the other stuff in here sounds pretty nice, but I'm curious how the editor experience is (or if I can use something like vim instead)
You aren't wrong. But on the other hand it seems obvious that the US military has much more advanced tech than the public is aware of
Haha, I've built something similar to this before as a student project! Except I've described it as a 'shareable index card'. Check it out here: http://drop-info.live/

Two pieces of advice for you if you are intending to take this to market. I suggest writing/investing in some good moderation tools to prevent spammers and other undesirables from using your site for illegal stuff. Also, get yourself a lawyer and write terms of service to protect your project from liability.
GPL was added at the request of the Wordpress Foundation. "This means that you, as user, may choose one of these licenses to abide by. I.e. if complying with the GPL is problematic for you, you can choose the more liberal MIT license."

https://github.com/codemirror/codemirror.next/commit/8a8dc87...
shrug I'm not the biggest fan of the post, but unless their opinions become downright offensive or affect their product in any way I'm not inclined to drop it. Different strokes for different folks, of course.

Waterfox seems nice enough but I'm not sure how I feel about it being a fork of an older version essentially. It'd help if I had an idea about the technical stuff that goes into the browser, but I'm just not sure if I can trust it as much as I do Firefox for example.
It's literally just the same so-called "UFO patent" nonsense that keeps getting posted here and that was just confirmed to be nothing[0,1].

It was fun for a minute but I feel like there's no longer anything new or interesting to take from the story. Dr. Pais is a fraud, the patents are bogus, the Navy doesn't have anti-gravity or super-tiny fusion reactors, this isn't evidence for UFOs or the tic-tac videos or any such thing. Let's move on.

[0]https://www.thedrive.com/the-war-zone/39012/the-navy-finally...

[1]https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26000380
Ask HN: Hacker News comment tree indentation on text-based web browsers?
I noticed on every text-based web browser I’ve tried (lynx, links, w3m), hackernews comment threads do not maintain the correct indentation in the comment tree, collapsing all parent and children into a single list. Are there perhaps any easy fixes or workarounds, such as another text-based browser to try, or some other way to parse comment threads that maintains the correct indentation?
My startup, reclaim.ai, does a lot of that -- except for the O365 part (for now).

We do a special kind of syncing that protects your privacy and if you use Fantastical (which supports Reclaim), it'll intelligently merge the opaque blocks together to make it appear as one.

Give it a shot and let us know what you think :)
For chocolates it might be in things with foams or nougat. Definitely in marshmallows.
It's okay. It's a lot like RStudio and Matlab. I consider a bridge between Notebook work and IDE work.
> That’s a very privileged view

> I doubly you will read it

Why do you feel the need to use ad hominems rather than simply making your point?

> Research by the WMF in 2019 shows incredibly low rates of awareness in large parts of the world

I wasn't claiming that Wikipedia is near peak global usage. My point was that there is no meaningful competition left, so usage should grow organically, as it did for EN-WP back when the WMF had a shoestring budget.

Can you identify some markets where Wikipedia is losing ground to an inferior competitor with more aggressive marketing? I'm not sure there are any.
Other than the player what I have been a fan off is their robots.txt

http://www.videolan.org/robots.txt
Would you please stop hijacking the other startup's launch thread? You've been all over this thread, changing the subject to yourself, and it's in poor taste. Worse, the comments underneath https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26038303 look blatantly gamed. I don't know how all those users showed up to talk about you, but if you did anything to make that happen, that's not cool.

You're obviously doing great work in your own right and we'd be happy to help you out on your own thread, but what you're doing in this one is just not very nice. If someone else did that to you, we'd tell them to stop as well.

We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26040402.
Wow. In an age of increasing scrutiny of journalists, particularly in regards to the leaking of classified documents, this is a really bad look. Journalists screwing over their sources is unacceptable in every case, we don't have any trouble understanding that when it comes to interviewing terrorists, I don't know why it's a question when it comes to this.
It feels nice but organizations with cross-functional teams are outmaneuvering yours and probably by at least 3x.

I'd rather work harder at a business that succeeds and has equity that's worth a damn.
Always enjoyed spyder for its variable explorer.
Surely you meant to say "poop culture"?
Yeah, usually it's just a credit check... people are cheap and corporations are cheaper.
>real vaccines use mRNA thus more effective than this one at say about 10% effectiveness..

Not true. Novavax is just peptides and is 96% effective against the original Wuhan covid-19 strain.
I'm confident we only disagree on the threshold of injustice. Surely there is a point where exiting the market is the only moral thing to do? Or does the responsibility-proportional-to-power argument justify subjecting your business to literally any law?

To me, this law is past the threshold where it is morally acceptable to continue to do business in that nation. For you, that threshold is somewhere else, but I'm confident that you have one. Which of the following semi-hypothetical laws would it be acceptable for an American company to enforce, rather than ceasing business operations in the country?

1. Take-down of apps used to propagate what the state considers blasphemy

2. Take-down of apps used to advertise the democratic candidate of the party opposing the party in power

3. Requirement that the location data of all users of a certain set of apps, e.g. Grindr, be actively provided to state officials

4. Requirement that the location data of all users be provided to state officials with a court order

5. Same as 4, but without a court order

6. Requirement that the state be given the ability to arbitrarily adjust the prominence of web search results

I could go on, but you get the picture. I'll bet there are things on this list that you would be uncomfortable with your employer, or an American company whose services you used, helping to enforce. There are also probably some things on the list that you think are futile for individuals or companies to resists, even if you wish the law wasn't that way. I think that's is all there is to our disagreement: That we draw the line in a slightly different spot.
How is an elected official choosing not fill one of N vacancies while they're in power (mind you, they won the following election) remotely comparable to just changing the value of N because you were unhappy with how elected officials played the game up until that point?

Even RBG found this line of thinking to be nonsense and dangerous: https://www.npr.org/2019/07/24/744633713/justice-ginsburg-i-...
The RStudio equivalent for Python. Last used this so many years ago, and from the screenshots little seems to have changed.
Oh wow, RIA, yeah, takes me back :)
Cold Email != Email Marketing
Warning: Don't watch the same video for electronics (assuming it exists and gets back to the heavy metal mines)
Same with revolut. These are "scam" crypto accounts. You never actually have any crypto and it exploded there is a possibility that you can't even convert at that rate. I would have a careful look at the user agreement which may even give them to right to convert at any rate of their choosing.
Not surprised to see plenty of racism (the comments on the article, not the actions described in the article) on Ycombinator... would love to know if this gets moderated at all or if YC finds these kinds of diatribes "good" to host
This means though, that you were somehow synchronizing a larger record using this technique. Maybe you were writing it in one thread, then atomically changing your 128 bit struct to make it available to other threads.

Whatever else was part of your 128 bit struct could probably be part of the record instead. You could use a 64 bit address and a 64 bit version number. Looking up could be done by atomically reading the 64 bit version number only. Writing a new record would then require the compare and swap.
That announcement excluded the mustang (and one trim of the focus). They will continue building the mustang as a gas-powered sport coupe, but will stop producing Fusion/Taurus/Fiesta.

https://www.theverge.com/2018/4/25/17282562/ford-focus-musta...
I mean, one important method of causing them not to do that is to deal them a humiliating series of losses in a wargame.
I understand why Spyder. But they could also have called it spIDEr
There is a deterrent disclaimer https://dvsfileshare.dominionvoting.com/

Access to this site is for authorized users only! All unauthorized use and access will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law.

I'd be carefull before trying anything on that server.

-edit: Added italic on the disclaimer
There has been a recent paper published around treatment of melanoma cancer with positive results as well. Interesting to see how the research in this area progresses. Hopefully making more of these devastating cancers more treatable.

https://science.sciencemag.org/content/371/6529/602
I mean that noise in the environment will interfere with the state of your atoms too easily.
Well, I'm regurgitating a Dr. Greger of https://nutritionfacts.org, who is constantly reading studies and papers to get to the bottom of dietary science. You're welcome to spool through his hours of video on YouTube on the subject (where he quotes excerpts from studies he's read), or maybe just start with this one on gut flora and obesity:

https://nutritionfacts.org/video/gut-flora-obesity/

Sources are under the video.
>you can use such a feature to triangulate a location, I never thought of that.

Of course this is exactly what people are going to do with that kind of feature. Sharing of location data is such an obvious thing to get exploited. It is part of the human base instinct is to take any new thing to the worst places it can go. There are certain aspects that the first question should be how can this get exploited for uses other than how we want to use it. If nobody in the room can come up with a way, then you need different people in the room.
You mean receiving food of more variety and better quality than anything available to medieval kings? Oranges and strawberries all year round? Wow!
No racism in Finland huh? By bubble I assume you just mean everyone is so lilly white that there is no one to be racist against?

Being of Finnish descent, I have not heard all good things about the Finns and their treatment of those that don't look like them. Perhaps that's why Finland remains so white.
You are correct, yes.
Awww poor baby :(
Suppose I've got a search engine. It's the best there is for searches in politics, sports, health, education, shopping, entertainment, and nearly everything else.

Country X passes a law that says search engines cannot return politics results.

If I stay in country X and filter out politics then the people in country X end up with no politics search and the best search in the world in all the other categories.

If I decide to not operate in X then the people there use some second rate search engine that obeys X's law. The people of X still end up with no politics search and they end up with second rate search in all the other categories.

How does my not operating in X help the people of X?
What I was referring to is this:

"I tell you my card is 7 of spades but I have a history of lying. Most likely, the card isn't the 7 of spades. But that doesn't mean it's likely that the card is the 9 of diamonds."

I suggested that such reasoning could, in a nutshell, be summarized as "ad hominem".
> Brew is more "AUR-like" where it's all down downstream on your own system, so you get to deal with the work and churn through the recompiles yourself.

I don’t see how Homebrew would be similar to AUR.

Unlike AUR contributors, Homebrew maintainers curate the packages, test them, monitor upstream projects for updates, build and upload binary packages and do their best to support users when anything breaks.

Anytime a Homebrew user installs a formula from homebrew-core and the system starts to (re-)compile, almost certainly something is wrong.
Thank you! Also the clip I used seems to have pots and pans banging around in the audio.
If you use this, you are a junior dev - embarrassing
> map passes three arguments into parseInt()

That is how it is supposed to work, that's how it would also work in Java (and probably other languages but I don't know)

You want to pass parameters to suit your particular need you pass them explicitly:

['1', '2', '10'].map(i => parseInt(i))
When I starting fleshing out the idea a couple of weeks ago I came up with a three stage development plan (I come up with a lot of three or four stage plans!!), with stage 1 being where it's at now - a very basic MVP.

How far I get with stages 2 and 3 depends on the kind of feedback I get from people over the coming weeks.

I have ideas about how to extend it to a paid for app, but the short answer is I haven't decided yet if that direction has legs. Too early to say.

As for promotion, I'm reaching out to different types of potential users right now. I have some older desktop products in the creative writing field, and have a lot of users of those products, so that's another avenue for feedback and potential users.
Do you have a source for this claim? I don’t find this exception documented.
I flagged this article as I can't flag all the racist replies, hoping mods or someone comes in to clean house.
The vast majority of users won’t use this keyboard shortcut.