skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If your sole criterion is "file in original directory on hard drive still functioning after X years" then I doubt we're going to go back much further than the late 2000s
"Siri, turn on my car."

"I'm sorry Dave, I can't do that. For your safety your car has been put in low-power mode until you install original iTires. Do you want me to play a movie instead?"
I think by this point, with your help, I've arrived at the conclusion you were simply embarrassed by what you wrote, thanks.
No, the problem with articles like this is that they make claims about differences in people's policy preferences without actually measuring policy preferences, just on a 1-100 scale how extreme they feel their own preferences and others are.

Without objective touchstones for what 25, 50, and 75 mean on the scales between the extreme polar positions that are given as the end points, where people rate themselves numerically isn't likely to have any coherent relation to actual policy positions at all.
Unfortunately this would effectively pin down a candidate to their word and past promises they may have made - most politicians seem to avoid doing that when possible ;)
I wanted to check that out, and here's my experience.

1) Go to wolt.com. "Discovery" tab not visible. Probably have to scroll down.

2) Use web inspector to remove "noscroll" class from body. Now I can scroll.

3) Page shows general info about Wolt and how it works, but no restaurants. Fair, it probably needs my location. I'll log in so it knows where I am.

4) We had a special corporate account set up, so I can log in using a old-fashioned password. Usually people have to verify the login using the "passwordless" login thingie they have, every time they login.

5) Grey and glitchy screen with restaurant placeholders, and outline of a previous "delivery circle" notification. Spinning beachball kicks in, Safari tells me "This website is using significant energy".

6) Refresh the page and remove "noscroll" class again. Now I can click the Discover/Delivery tabs.

7) I see the Pizza section you mention in Discover. But right now all the restaurants are closed so I can't test if it does what I'm looking for. But I think the problem was that it didn't take into account which restaurants actually deliver to me right now. Or at least I don't get why I wouldn't always use the Delivery tab. I would just have designed it with one tab called "I want Food" I think :) (i.e. not two different tabs).

But generally I get a shit-ton of weird glitches and a "bloated JS app" feeling every time I order something there.
Has anyone had success in getting the page to load? I'm on my desktop and can't see what's behind the link.
I think those are fine examples too and I think my comment would be very similar if I substituted one of them for Bernie. I think Bernie has a higher profile than either of those two examples (he ran for president and neither of them did), so it made more sense to me. In retrospect, AOC would have been a better choice since they're both in the House.
>Any software that combines outside funding with donations has a risk of this right? Unless I'm missing something it may just be a personal falling out.

The problem is the intransparency in the way things where handled as well. This is the most recent event. There are more quarrels with FreeOffice Manjaro originally planned to pre-install for some reason, but later backpedaled after pushback.
Well, it went from game concept to homebrewed game, to books, to tv series.

I'd definitely recommend giving the show another chance — the actors really grow into their roles.
Oh god, not again Apple!
Good call. https://github.com/ianhan/BitmapFonts/commit/255f865af0dfbe7...
I guess I'm old school, it will seem crazy for some, but I simply don't use a dedicated podcast player, I track all my podcasts through RSS feeds in a dedicated RSS reader's instance.
The bumps are 740nm apart, but the laser is 1.1micrometer wide or 1100nm as shown in this diagram https://www.gaudi.ch/GaudiLabs/wp-content/uploads/Pits-1024x...
Do "the alphabet soup networks" include the Senate Intelligence Committee?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Senate_Intelligence_Committee_...
Under AB5, a truck driver delivering orange juice is treated differently than a truck driver delivering milk. AB5 is trash.

Either way, Article 11 of Prop 22 has a severability clause. If they take away the 7/8th supermajority clause, it shouldn't affect the rest of Prop 22.

Edit: Looks like the California Supreme Court has denied their petition - https://techcrunch.com/2021/02/03/ca-supreme-court-denies-la...
> So the story of Moses out of Egypt has definitively been disproven by the word 'think.'

Has the story of Moses out of Egypt been definitively proven?
Especially raytracing! What I used to do when teaching was taking a few weeks to develop the rasterizer, and then say "OK, 4 weeks to go, time to present your final project - you're making this <image of a raytraced scene with reflections and shadows>, which I'm going to explain within the next 2 hours". Some groups genuinely thought I was joking. But then every one of them managed to write a raytracer, their minds were blown, and they used their renders as desktop backgrounds. I loved that :)
I've interviewed at a few Saas startups recently:

- React / Redux / <and everything under the sun>

- NodeJS + Typescript everything or die

- GraphQL but we don't know why

- React native because we wouldn't know what native is

- Postgres with replication and fail over for 10 concurrent
users

- Docker everything on AWS <every possible keywords>

- Don't forget lambdas, but batch with Kafka first

- Route 53 just cause the name is too cool not to have it

Joking about their Angular rewrite into React is a fireable offence.

See you in 2 years. /s
"Overwhelmingly" is a stretch, I'd say. According to Wikipedia,[0] it passed with 58.93% of the vote.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1994_California_Proposition_18...
Yeah, an interesting implication of a lack of substantive policy differences is that policy-heavy partisans on either side are going to be disappointed - the necessities of tribalism generate a lot of noise and rage around controversial issues, but when it comes down to actual policy there's no appetite.

I saw an interesting example of this first-hand last year. I live in a pretty bougie area, kind of place where everyone's car radio (and everyone owns a car) is pegged to the local NPR station. BLM signs went up like mushrooms - sure, neat. Then, the local school levy election rolls around. Most of the same properties grow "Vote Yes For Kids!" signs. We even get "vote yes" mailers explaining that since the state only funds "basic education", we've got to top up our local schools to do right by our kids. Of course, any discussion of how areas without fat property tax revenues get by is conspicuously absent. There is not a lot of appreciation of the irony of holding these positions simultaneously. Words (and yard signs, I guess) are cheap but policy might actually impact upper-middle-class WASP QoL; can't be having that.
Ok, so which mistakes is SpaceX making that NASA also made?
> a separate "compiler for fast UDFs" is rendered obsolete

Agreed. I am excited too. Thanks Jacob!
I think you're slightly off on that first one. Killing 3rs party cookies isn't anti-competitive, in fact I'd argue any decent browser should do it to protect their users' privacy.

What is possibly anti-competitive is their proposed alternative. And frankly I'm not sold on the supposed privacy of such an alternative either (which, in order to be functionally different from 3rd party cookies, will have to store personal identifying information in a location that users cannot access, edit and/or control).

Note also that (to my knowledge) browsers are not currently obligated to protect their users' privacy (though perhaps they should be, it makes more sense than punishing websites for sending cookies). This leaves google at least 2 completely legitimate options:

1. Keep 3rd party cookies.

2. Kill 3rd party cookies.

Sure the first will cost them their privacy conscious users and the second might hurt their ad business, but rejecting that choice on the sole grounds that it would hurt the bottom line of a different venture is textbook anti-trust. They'll probably list other reasons for not taking that second option, though I've not found them terribly convincing so far.
I have no idea, but I feel like that’s probably the least questionable aspect of his typical getup nowadays.
I've been using Brave on mobile and my laptop (currently running Pop!_os) exclusively for about six months now, coming from Firefox. Your criticism isn't accurate, Brave doesn't insert ads into pages, it gives you the option of receiving ads in your notification stream. If you choose to allow the ads you are compensated with a small amount of a crypto currency, which you can opt to have automatically distributed to the participating sites you visit. Wikipedia, for example, is a participating site. These micropayments offer the only viable monetization alternative I'm aware of to charging for access, selling user data, or including advertising on your page. I've moved to using Brave exclusively because I want to live in a world where the web is free to access but my privacy is respected and my browser isn't crowded with ads.
To me, Cucumber is a way to write executable specifications that can also be read by non-developers. This can be tremendously powerful if done judiciously, or tremendously pointless if not. This may be because you do not in fact want or need executable specification, or perhaps because there's nobody interested in reading it.

I believe that Cucumber is at its best in situations where it's clear to all parties that a specification is valuable. In that case, making the specification executable is very clearly a massively useful way to spend your time.
> Our election was hijacked. There is no question. Congress has a duty to #ProtectOurDemocracy & #FollowTheFacts.

- Nancy Pelosi on May 16, 2017

https://twitter.com/SpeakerPelosi/status/864522009048494080
You think a race to the bottom of decency is a better idea? Really? How do you think that ends?
Von Neumann and the Development of Game Theory
This is the equivalent of saying Company X makes the best light bulbs, we fear consumers won't buy other brands and so we don't want to allow X to sell bulbs.

If anything this is a privacy concern, and a huge motivation for regulation. Cookies at least gives some iota of control to the user to stop tracking and know when its happening. However with the new approach users will be tracked all over incessantly. There is no stopping it

It's not that hard to see other companies will adopt the same architecture and kill cookies. For example, I can bet facebook is working on something similar.
In a word, no. Google and other corporate monoliths like it depend on data, as much as they can get, as personal as it can be, and pervasive as the air we breathe. Consumers want privacy, control over their data, and the power to say no. The only sensible middle ground is for Google and others to be up front about the data, what they do with it, where it goes, etc. and the consumer having the ability to say no. Unfortunately Google, etc. cannot back away from their position because they risk losing a market edge. Perhaps PAYING users for their data, that would be an interesting middle ground, but the shareholders of the monoliths would likely reject such a proposal.
Wouldn't that make them entirely beholden to search engines that rely on ad revenue to pay Chrome? It doesn't seem to change the underlying incentives very much.
I suspect that the bigger difference is that the truth about Moses was probably little known at the time - I think most people know the Zuckerberg story by now.
yep, keep burning those cloud credits, pad-left and is-odd deserve their own microservice.
I can't see Tether being bailed out. Crypto is trivial compared to real finance and - for all crypto's hype on the subject - real finance still doesn't actually take it seriously. If crypto collapsed tomorrow, finance would go "lol" in passing and its obituary would be a few paragraphs from Matt Levine.
The feature could use some work however. I remember trying it recently and OPML support (especially when you have sub-folders) didn't really work.

Personally I use Smart-RSS [1], which is a clone of the original Opera (12) feed reader and runs as a browser extension (both chrome/ium and firefox). It has some bugs but it works well for my use case.

[1] https://github.com/SmartRSS/Smart-RSS
What a strangely uncivil response. I was trying to meet folks in the middle here and at least kindly suggest some attribution as a reply to some now (appreciably) deleted grumbling. I'm not trying to impress anyone by suggesting it, it's just the right thing to do if you can do it.
I think you're looking for clipboard managers. There's quite a few[1] for Linux/X11.

They manage clipboard history in addition to other functions. Adding that FIFO/LIFO paste functionality is probably either a configuration matter or a simple edit on the source where you just delete an entry from the history automatically on being pasted. To toggle LIFO/FIFO, it's probably simplest to just reverse the history on a keybinding.

Searching for "windows clipboard managers" also gives some results, though I have no clue as to the breadth of their functionality or extensibility.

[1] https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Clipboard#Managers
There are occasionally refreshes at US retailers that sell All Access plan, I snagged one from Target. Admittedly the industry, including PlayStation and NVIDIA, is struggling to keep hardware inventory in stock worse than the typical next gen transition because of COVID, but in a few months they will probably be a lot easier to find.

If you can't wait you could do a trial or couple months of Stadia (or GeForce Now, Shadow, etc.) until you can get your hands on one. Or play retro and indie games on your old hardware in the meantime, that's what I did. :)
The thing is, we have the data, DW nominate is a solid algorithm that can demonstrate rightward/leftward political movement over time. There has been a lot of actual scientific research on this, and over the last 30 years the democratic party has mostly remained the same with a slight left trend, while the republicans have become moved much much further right.

https://voteview.com/congress/senate
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NOMINATE_(scaling_method)

https://voteview.com/congress/senate
This is just a low end/uncommon hardware problem. I typically do make -j16 on a 4 core x86 system and it just works. You are probably running out of ram and the swapping resulting in that instability.
I've never used Stadia, but I have used xCloud and I can say that the experience is great, for some genres. Game streaming works really well for slower games, like dungeon crawlers and rpgs. for these games, it's 100% playable and is great on the train. There's some other games, like PUBG and forza, that just really don't make sense with the latency (This is on my cable nbn, I get roughly 7ms ping)
Do you base your opinion of each side off of what you see on the internet?

"On the internet, nobody knows you're a dog."
So they’d be Firefox & wholly dependent on Google for search revenue money (I.e. ad money) anyway? Firefox already gets a lot of flack with their 3.65% & I don’t think that complaints about Chrome will stop if they’re still owning ~70% of browser market share with Google paying their bills.

The only solution that would actually work is better regulation of the advertising space, but all advertisers (Google included) actively fight this. For example, ban governments from purchasing personal information without a warrant. Ban the sale of any/all personal information between companies - any personal information transferred should be gratis with at most nominal costs for the cost of the transfer itself. But then you might have to actually start paying for some services rather than everything being totally ad supported. Not to mention that governments, despite all their outcries about “privacy” and “evil corporations” love the status quo because of how easy it makes to invade your privacy without a warrant.
Laurel and Hardy had a different scheme: they'd leave up all the sets, and later re-take all the scenes that had made it into the final cut, phonetically, in up to 4 additional languages. All of the other actors were replaced by native speakers, but audiences everywhere wanted to see, and hear, the real Laurel and Hardy.

Randy Skretvodt's "Laurel & Hardy: The Magic Behind The Movies" quotes Stan Laurel: ...after shooting the entire picture in English, editing it and previewing it, they would bring in "French, German, Italian and Spanish interpreters. And they translated our dialogue into each language...we'd set up the camera, and we'd do the French version of the first scene...and each scene we did four times before we moved the camera for the different change."
> I think "hold the first accountable" is the wrong focus to have here, especially since so much of what the Republicans do violates norms rather than actual rules

Why not defend norms? If the premise is that the divide isn’t so bad, standing up for decency without needing to pass a law is at least as big a deal as a tan suit.

> I think it would be better to see the Democrats adopt their tactics, i.e. using every available mechanism to oppose everything they do as forcefully as possible, as opposed to meekly waiting for good faith from the other side which will never be forthcoming.

I’m confused how this is a distinction. The tactic that achieves that is holding the other side accountable.

> The other thing with "holding accountable" is that it can backfire. Imagine a second Trump impeachment passing. It would be perfect for the Republicans. They would have a solution to the problem of his potential reelection bid (which they would like to avoid), while simultaneously he would be a martyr as well as a symbol of what "cancel culture" / "leftist authoritarians" took away from you, the patriots.

Please understand that I’m not picking on you and don’t have any real quarrel with you. But this is exactly the kind of spinelessness I’m talking about. Read it back to yourself and see how much you’ve conceded before you even began. You’re accepting their advantage (which is structural not messaging) and just giving the whole battle up. They get to walk away with the win and still claim cancel culture bullshit because who would dare question them?

They need to lose. They need to be shown they can and will and do lose. That’s what accountability achieves. You can’t stack the Senate for the Dems, but you can sure as shit keep it in their hands with some real trials.
Create whatever you want but don't call it a 3D product landing page. It's for selling a product.
Flickr has had this from the beginning. I always appreciated their simple approach to it, similar to what you are suggesting: Private, Family, Friends, Family & Friends, Everyone. There's no guesswork, no 'Friends of Friends' where it becomes opaque who you are sharing with. Your idea having a Venn representation of it makes complete sense.
They didn't. It's a cornerstone of their electoral strategy to blow up the national debt when in power, then crow about debt reduction when not: https://www.salon.com/2018/02/12/thom-hartmann-how-the-gop-u...

Edit: deficit -> debt
the tech industry and its insistence upon framing everything around "improving lives" is extremely grating. this guy feels unfulfilled and like he hasn't improved anyones life so he tries to make a browser?

i really wish people like this would just come out and say "yea i am successful and i am going to keep pushing because i think i can do better." is that really so bad?
Especially impressive that the first official version ships with such broad feature coverage! Really great work by Jacob.
Biden Putting Immigrant Kids Back into Cages
Bill Evans & Jim Hall --> Undercurrent
>"It also tracks how long someone spends on a website as a measure of how useful the information is likely to be"

they're already gaming their own algorithm
When you first start on PBT, the first hurdle is finding good properties of your system to test. I found this article [1] to be a great overview to get started.

[1]: https://fsharpforfunandprofit.com/posts/property-based-testi...
Until arrow has proper support for multidimensional arrays [1], its not really appropriate for many use cases.

Not having first class support for multidimensional arrays, in a modern framework, really surprised me and my sensor data.

[1] https://lists.apache.org/x/thread.html/9b142c1709aa37dc35f1c...
Often, sports helps build civic pride in one’s hometown, and it allows a town’s citizens to have a common ground to bond over.
I wonder why these so-called 'serial entrepreneurs' don't get tired of playing this phony game of crony capitalism... Why don't they try real capitalism. The one where you take a real risk and produce real value. Bootstrapped, no corporate insiders to provide you a crony-exit, no shell game, no revenue laundering, no tech journalists...

And why is the guy who built a career out of making products which, by his own admission, are detrimental society, be the one to build products to supposedly help society. He should stick to his own crony capitalist bubble and let the real value producers do the socially useful work. If a crony capitalist wants to switch sides and do good work, they'd better start on the right foot by bootstrapping it with their own money.

It's too easy to make amends using other people's money. These entrepreneurs' win-win mindset is the root of the problem. It's not enough that they get a ton of money playing some phony shell game, they also want to have the moral high ground pretending to be the good guys.
Ontology of Psychiatric Conditions: Dynamical Systems
That sounds very similar to what we're considering building for v2!
Nope I’ve definitely grown up in and road tripped/train tripped red-purple country (edit: and I’m white trash and present male so it’s an easy pass) so I know what people really think. I’ve also been on the receiving end of violence by standing up and confronting them.
This hard to explain for me, as somebody faring from Russia, a country super hostile to entrepreneurs.

From one side just any place in US, or EU, are 100000% better deal for people doing business on paper, yet you keep running in the overall "systemic apathy" towards boring businesses like manufacturing.

You all get all the welcome if you are doing something relatable to people making social elites like some hot shot VC business, and have a personal image of Musk Elon. You feel the entirety of society is ready to flex, and mold itself around you.

Now, try to come to some "high society" event, and complain that some absurd accounting law effectively shutting down your manufacturing business... People will not even look at you, if not trying to snub you.

You feel some kind of unease, or friction.

If I were to be in Russia, I will just know that bureaucrats are bastards, I will bare with them, and go doing my business later like if nothing happened. The negativity ends there.

In the West... But in the West, the most of the obstacle course only begins when you already pass the red tape. You will keep having to deal with the same impassionate attitude with your own employees, your professional community, every lawyer/banker/mba dominated circle be it a client, or a supplier.

While bad guys in Russia will hit you on the head, and take your money one way or another, the "bad" guys in the West will just say "we don't need you, your business, and your money, go away."
one issue I have is that despite being on the moon or one of the planetoids in the belt - they don't have that shuffling walk due to gravity being a fraction of a 1g.