skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> You can call it whatever you wish, but to Israel it is basically a suicide

If you just repeat something often enough people start to believe it. And in reality most of those people wouldn't want to come back anyway.

And of course, what really is unbelievable is that Israel claims the right to return for literally every Jew in the world, despite most of them having no connection what so ever to Israel for 1000s of years.

Israel actively engages in a demographic battle where the recruit Jews form around the world, to come to Israel.

In Ukraine, if you can prove even some Jews in your family try, you might get a passport for Israel and a nice place to live in Westbank.

Lets be clear here, this is not about what can and can not be done. This is about what leaders of a Apartheit state want to be the case. Its not surprising an Apartheit state doesn't want to remove itself.

Its profoundly fucked up that somebody 1000 of miles away from Israel who was never there had 'the right to return' and those people who grew up there don't.
It's always Windows forms because that's how people made line of business apps in that era.
Comparing a bunch of kids to an invading army is stupid
That was the first suspect, but I've found some other people complaining about the same thing
The nations that lost the war of 1812 were neither US nor Canada. Go ahead, celebrate your victory over the first nations.
If you constrain your table with respect to the viewport, with overflow scroll, your horizontal scrollbar will show at the bottom of the screen if enabled (similar to how google sheets does it). Either way having a shadow to indicate more content this way on the right side would indicate to touch users and scollbar hiders that this element can be scrolled. If you pin your header row in place your table will become a lot more scannable.
The worst part is when some app implements that poorly, so you end up with a scrollbar that disappears while you're still hovered, causing your click to fall through and hit something you didn't want.
Similar for me and the wife in minecraft - /gamerule keepInventory true every time.

It’s not the kind of game I play for the challenge of staying alive, rather for the progression and development of base/gear/tech. Plus past mid game, there’s tools available to avoid death consequences anyway (totems etc).

Always gotta be careful in the use of cheats, mods, and game modifiers that the underlying challenges and enjoyment in the game aren't sucked out. But careful use can take away pointless grind and turn an impractical time sink into something that fits enjoyment into a smaller amount of free time.
How many people today got into coding because it was a means to an end for modding their fave videogame? or customizing their myspace profile?

Sometimes the best way to get to the destination is to have a reason to get there.
If you don't have any data that needs to be shared only with some users, then none of this advice applies.

But let's say you have https://social.example/moron4hire/photos/1234 which should only be visible to you and your contacts. If an attacker sends a manual HTTPS request, outside the browser, they won't have your credentials and so won't be able to view it -- good!

Now let's say https://evil.example puts in <img src="https://social.example/moron4hire/photos/1234">. This succeeds, because the browser automatically sends credentials, but it wouldn't normally allow evil.example to read the image contents. Unfortunately, Spectre etc changes this: since the image is getting loaded into an address space controlled by JS from evil.com, the contents can probably be read.

The recommendation is that if https://social.example/moron4hire/photos/1234 is (a) private and (b) only intended to be visible on https://social.example, then it should be served with restrictive CORS headers.
But is the research important? Or is it just impact factors and grants? There's so many researchers. It feels that some kind of optimism rather than say mathematical capability predicts who does that. Certainly I think it's very different than 20 years ago. How has the amount of publications changed over time? There just can't be enough original critical thinking for that amount.
Yes, I've been doing this on sway for a couple of months now without any issues.
Inergen is used to lower oxygen to ~12.5 %, from normal 21 %. Most fires need more than 16 % oxygen.

Inergen consists of 52 % nitrogen, 40 % argon and 8 % carbon dioxide.

Carbon dioxide might sound strange, but it causes the heart to beat faster to compensate for the lowered amounts of oxygen.

The whole point of Inergen is to quickly put out fires where water/foam/powder isn't usable and the room might contain people.

It's cool stuff, and I was under the impression that basically all datacenters used it.
That's great, but companies are taking direct actions to make this more difficult or even illegal.

Try to repair your tractor, or the software in an older phone/tablet/tv. The software will actively prevent it, and if you break that digital lock you've broken the law in a lot of places.
Twitter is most definitely the fastest C pre-processor out there.
You can't even put a space into the search box.
They went through YC. That's VC funding. (I was in the same batch)
It does get talked about in canada a fair bit (not excessively or anything, but definitely mentioned in history class)
The pandemic has boosted sales of e-bikes. Here’s how to buy one
OVH dedicated instances start at about the size of an a1.metal instance, which is ~30% more than the comparable OVH instance, but you can get discounts in various ways.

Or you could use t4g.2xlarge, which is cheaper. There's no situation where OVH is 3x cheaper (I mean maybe if bandwidth is your thing, but IDK).
What Is Community-Led Growth?
endless RSS romance ...
Damn, my baby spoon was not nearly as cool. It's interesting how something that was pious in the 17th century seem kind of Metal now.
Individual humans don't quite fit the definition, many don't reproduce at all, the ones that do only do in groups of two. Strictly speaking you'd have to wait and see whether a given human child eventually reproduces to decide it's alive...

But with bees it's much worse -- in each hive, only the queen and some drones reproduce, most bees are worker bees that can't. So this definition fits bee hives better than it does individual bees.

Seems the definition would need to say something about the species as a whole reproducing. But that leads to the species definition problem. And what about that tortoise that was the last of its species?
Personally I think the user should choose whether to buy a secure product or not.

I have some open hardware for certain projects, but I am very happy to use Apple products for things like banking and various tasks concerning personal data.

I’m also happy to recommend that non-technical friends use Apple products knowing that the ways that can harm themselves are limited.

I think a lot of people would take a device to a repair kiosk, not understanding the risks, wrongly assuming that they would have some kind of consumer protection.

You aren’t forced to buy an iPhone if you don’t want this.
They were and did add context

The problem is when the context is that the Trump administration was cruel on purpose as part of their war on immigration it makes them look worse not better
Seems a bit hypocritical to me, since I have hardly ever met a startup programmer/sales person that cares about the accessibility for disabled people of their product.
But how do you check the user with the token is the actual owner?

Do you need to add a transaction to the ledger for each use/verification?
How about is your cursor working on Google search or was that "optimized"?
Open the developer tools, disable the caching in the network tab and reload. at least here now the spacebar is working again.
I think you are right on. The world is struggling to define what "digital ownership" means. Enter NFTs. I think they are here to stay as a baseline even after it bubbles up and pops.
Uhh, you can burn cash for warmth. Coins can be used for games. They have "intrinsic " value regardless of their status as currency. That intrinsic value may be very low, but it's not nothing.
Actually it is a moral failing. All that equipment had to be end of lifed earlier and much more work had to be put in. More garbage, more wasted energy. I can't see how that is anything but a moral failing.
Well, it seems to work fine (xorg.conf tearfree option, that is). AFAIK wayland compositing also has the problem that clients don't know when they should be done with rendering, as in when the flip is going to happen. I don't know much about how it (wayland, DRI) actually works (as in, can the "client" just render where the compositor told DRI it should without involving the compositor, or does it have to tell the compositor when it rendered).

GNOME3 had(has?) many a timing problems.
I generally like the ribbon, the only thing that bothers me is the occasional little arrow in the lower right corner because it's kinda hard to spot.
Since you mentioned Discord and Slack together here, I have to point out that one of the worst design choices a company can make is hide CRITICAL interaction elements behind a hover state.

Slack and Discord are both incredibly guilty of this. Lots of important things that you do everyday is only visible to the user if they are hovering over a certain element on the page. For some of us this isn't as big of a deal. For me, I tend to move my mouse around as I investigate a UI and try to figure out how to do something.

But when I watch my mom interact with a website, she works entirely differently. For example if she wanted to edit a message, she wouldn't naturally hover over the message and see the gray pencil appear on the far right of the message in a light gray bubble, and then think to click on the pencil. She is looking for something that says "edit". And she will stop, lean back, take her hand off the mouse, and start looking around with her eyes to the various parts of the app. She will NEVER find the edit button. Even if she is hovering she would probably see the pencil and not have it register that the light gray pencil means, "edit".

Furthermore, neither of these apps like to use "buttons". So when you do various things like editing a message or writing a room description, and stuff like this, they just assume you will press the ENTER key. There is no button to save or submit. In discord, light gray text shows up on the bottom that says "Press ENTER to save", but many people won't notice that.

Zoom is equally guilty, but not as bad. Zoom seems a little more logical in most places and they tend to use brighter colors on buttons and messages as opposed to Slack and Discord that want to use 50 shades of gray (and not in the sexy way) as the color palette throughout their app. Although I will admit, about once a week I forget how to leave a Zoom call. Zoom makes it far too complicated to do something that every Zoom user will do on every Zoom call, which is inevitably leave the room.
About the March 8 and 9, 2021 Verkada camera hack
> less than 10% of users actually interact with the scrollbar.

I wonder whether this was tested with the average modern website or a well-designed UI. Or on a desktop, which usually does not come with a touchpad.

The main reason I rarely drag the scrollbar is that it's become a total pain: they're generally hard to hit with the mouse because they tend to get narrower every year(Fitts' law anyone?), they auto-hide or even when not hidden have such a low contrast that I have a hard time making out the edges, or they're simply in a half-broken state thanks to convoluted web design. All those things basically go against the whole purpose of scrollbars.

Please don't mess with the scrollbar and scrolling in general. It provides no benefit and breaks UX in ways nobody can predict. With so many operating systems, user interfaces and browser plugins it's often trivial to make many websites near unusable because they were built by people who think they know better than some boring standard.
Should my child learn Minecraft or Roblox?

Learn? Really?

They're games. Let them pick the game they want to play, or let them choose a different game entirely.

This is like seeing "Should my child learn Java or Python?"?

I'm really questioning the "nation of coders" that big tech is envisioning. We don't need a country of people programming full-time.

Get your kid a chemistry set.
It is interesting that the one that you say works is the exact first link in my post. So it didn't work but then did work?

Sounds like they've got some screwy cookie and redirect stuff going on. For full context, I logged in to my account, and then clicked on those links (which I still had to log in again for, but maybe it made a difference?).
..."maybe they are"...
did you check for a pulse?
I suppose there's nothing preventing walking Markov chains from having pulses...

But your comment is the pithiest most succinct one here.
Throw away the OP's tweet and all these comments, especially mine, and just put your comment on a blank page and let's call it's the succintestist summary possible.
I'd like us to look on this from different angle:

Layout of visible scrollbars, to be precise scrollbars that take space off scrollable, may oscillate - not always has a determined solution in case of `overflow:auto;`, steps:

1. You start layout width without any scrollbars to determine height of the content;

2. If content height exceeds height of the scrollable you will need to show v-scrollbar, and so goto #1;

3. While reducing available width at #2 you may have content width overflow width of scrollable container minus v-scrollbar, so you need to show h-scrollbar that reduces available height, and so goto #2;

There are conditions at particular content/container sizes and layout algorithms when the solution oscillates.

So `overflow:auto;` (show scrollbars only when needed) is a) quite expensive (layout happens multiple times) and b) not that easy to implement.

Floating scrollbars that appear on top of scrollable content and so do not take screen space are technically better.
Or you Just add that sound in the mix yourself...
Zapier has mindshare, enormous depth of functionality, and an enormous potential market. Doesn't feel insane to me. I'd buy in.
> Opponents of the bill say DST makes it hard on school children and parents who have to wait at the bus stop in dark hours of the morning.

Here's an idea - let students (and parents) sleep for an additional hour rather than make them wake up before the crack of dawn for no reason.
We don't need 100% automation to have a giant effect on employment. We can get to 90% automation and cut a lot of the workload of accountants which means in the long run less accountants overall. My expectation is that big companies will employ less and less accountants because for them it is worth it to invest in RPA (and better tooling) to cut their accountants workload (even with all the outsourcing that happens. e.g. some big companies in Germany like to outsource adminstrative tasks to eastern europe, there are quite a few eastern europeans willing to learn german for those jobs). For small shops with a handful of employees it's a different numbers game and I think the change there will be a lot slower. I don't know how the landscape of adminstrative jobs in offices will look like in 20 years but I think it's very important for (would-be) employees to have more skills than just being able to work as accountant or doing other adminstrative tasks at the PC. Actually, it scares me a bit (not so much for myself, yet, but for society and for the ability of the masses to get good jobs).
There's a band called the arrogant worms that has a song that's basically this.
Not if the neglected 10% are the whales, or influencers.
I got a new macbook pro for a new job. I had to use hdmi since I didn't have a usb-c to displayport adapter. I wanted to check the refresh rate. You have to hold 'option' when you click one of the radio buttons, and then you have to click a check box with some label about 'low resolution modes' to see the refresh rate option.

Litterally impossible to do without googling.
That's very interesting find! Google translate seemed to do a good enough job on it for me. 8 years ago and there are people in that thread ripping on what they see in the photos.
I don't understand. They first say that they didn't start with VCs. And only finally, 2 months ago, "Sequoia and Steadfast Financial bought shares at a $5 billion valuation from some of Zapier’s original investors."

But the original investors were "Bessemer Venture Partners, Threshold, Salesforce Ventures and Missouri-based Permanent Equity..."

So how is that not having VC at your origins?
The ribbon changes where things are depending on how big it is! Even reading the instructions online is embarrassing; I do love the fact that Office for Mac still has a working normal menu bar in addition to the ribbon.
I'm talking about preferences, not accessibility requirements. And healthcare is one of the most dramatic examples of giving no shits about preferences (I also work in healthcare, but on the provider side, not the consumer side)--my major hospital chain's web portal deliberately breaks on browsers (and versions) that it doesn't explicitly support. You certainly don't have to support scrollbars unless they're billed as an accessibility requirement.

Healthcare is certainly a "fun" space, but catering to scrollbar purists isn't usually part of the gig. :)
Unions definitely have their upsides, but also some rather strong downsides (c.f. most police unions).

Basic income has many of the same upsides, but the downsides are mostly about the dollar cost.

It's not unreasonable that some people prefer to pay (eg) higher taxes than suffer various forms of corruption.
How to deal with proprietorial Lead/Engineering Head
After a decade of working in Indian IT services, I joined a European series C funded start up last year as freelance.

This year I moved to Europe and joined as FTE and ny team lead got promoted to head of engineer.

I am an average DEV and always open to suggestions and emprovement for my work.

But since my lead got promoted to engineering head. Whenever I make some improvement to code, or try to fix bugs he gets upset.

In review calls, he would just dictate his approach how things should be done and not even see my code.

Sometimes, I feel he favours my female teammate as they had been working together for long time

I am a person with very emotional quotient and suffering from chronic depression since last 4 years.

Due to this hostile behavior, I am again getting panic attacks and severe anxiety.

How can I handle this situation ?

There is no other team that needs my skills and except for Data/MLOps which reports to my lead.

I am still on probation period.
My residency permit application is still in waiting list. (Thanks Rona,)
I had sold everything back in India at great financial loss for this opportunity.
My lead was also working in
IT services before joining here.
I get annual salary of 60K Euro (Pre tax)
It's disconcerting when you press the spacebar and the video doesn't pause, but the video settings open... until you remember you went to settings to look for subtitles, but there were none, and you closed it without changing the focus to the page or video.

It happens with other video sites, so it's not evil Google handicapping Firefox users.
My guess is he means that VCs don't make decisions out of friendship.
But can you put a search box in space?
If they come to me with a vague offer they can get my LinkedIn URL, and if they can't work with that, or really need a .doc then the conversation is mostly over for me.

It might seem harsh, but it's an easy way to weed out lazy recruiters that just want to spam your C.V. to many clients based on a keyword match when they upload it into their automated system and the recruiters that want to take time and even invest into a relationship to build a decent portfolio.
The Gnome desktop has done something (similar?) to the scrollbars (and I hate it).
The Problem with Linking Censorship to Incitement
Then tell that to the user in the linked tweet. I'm sure they would be happy to know you've solved their problem.
Congrats to the founders for not taking much funding but for employees... this has to suck unless they get to sell their shares to Sequoia as well. (If they even got any options...) Maybe they don't compete for SV talent and most employees aren't used to even getting options as part of compensation.

Is there a specific reason a company would have IPO in mind but wouldn't say they are looking to do an IPO eventually? Is there a particular reason to say that?
> in famously the only democracy in the middle east.

Except it isn't. Just because you draw an arbitrary border between the populations under your control doesn't mean those people don't exists.

Israel is in control of these population, and they have no right to vote.

In my opinion that makes them not worthy of being called a democracy.
No, only about 40x. Right now, Roblox has 1,797,251 users online. And they're in multiple shards, not one big seamless world.
Beware any statement that suggests something like "this form of forced labor wasn't so bad". If it was decent work then people would do it without being kidnapped. Involuntary enslavement, whether permanent or temporary, is a terrible thing.
It's very subtle. I wouldn't have known what it was.
> You can do that to, moving your mouse over the window reveals the scrollbars, as does scrolling.

The problem with revealing scrollbars it that they then obscure whatever was shown there before. (Or reflow the page, dear god). If you use that space, well you can't see it when you're scrolling; and if you don't use that space why not show the scrollbar the whole time?
When Slack IPOed, their revenue was around $500 mil and their market cap was $16 billion, IIRC. So Zapier seems pretty inline.
Interesting how the experiences are diverse.

In my case, the short videos I'm talking about are things like Dragon Ball Z scenes and GTA V screw arounds. Yt will now and then show me one of those on my page and, if I watch one, it starts to flood the page with similar content.
Awesome, curious to know how old you are now and what were your most memorable experiences in Roblox?
https://web.archive.org/web/20210122070120/http://ehneilsen....
Nvidia RTX 3060 mines Ether at full power as miners allegedly bypass hash limits
It all depends on what you plan to do. If you are learning data science for simple use cases then the guide in the blog post is fine. The suggested literature however is limited to undergraduate freshman level in terms of difficulty. To go beyond you will need an understanding of mathematical proofs and multivariable calculus.
Indeed, I often see jobs where listings include “Technologies in our stack” or “It would be nice if you also knew...” would be a good way to do it.

IMO that’s fair game for monkey business.
The thing is that some Trump defenders tried to make up stories about seperating kids die to trafficking to justify the Trump administration purposely seperating children from their parents to be cruel in the hope that cruelty would deter legal(assylum seekers) and illegal immigration.

In the process they lost track of where kids parents were due to incompetence
> "Sunshine Protection Act"

Gag me with a token ring card. I hate these bill names, if for no other reason than it introduces severe bias in voting. Anybody voting against this now hates sunshine, freedom, etc.

That said, I'm eager for this to pass so I never have to deal with a time change again.
You’re projecting your doubts here. The research topic isn’t blockchain related, isn’t based on buzzwords, isn’t Twitter driven, etc.

The Ethereum foundation is using their funds to finance open research in a lot of different domains, you can check https://esp.ethereum.foundation/en/grants/.

Anyone can submit a proposal, present their research topic.

It’s an actual community based way to finance some open research projects. That’s a fantastic development IMHO.