skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think a better answer is to first build a pricing model that your customers can understand.

AWS pricing works well, because it aligns with how sysadmins and operations folks used to -- and still do! -- buy hosting space and datacenter resources. It's more granular to be sure, but the model is identical: you're buying so many units of rack or compute space, so much network bandwidth, so much memory, and so on.

As such, value-based pricing only works if either the market already understands it, or if you have the sales resources to educate your potential customer base -- which nominally means you're selling to large orgs and enterprises.

Which also means you're probably not a startup. Enterprise sales cycles are long.

If your product promises to boost sales, revenue-share pricing is a value-based pricing option worth considering. "We don't get paid unless you make more money" is a solid sales tactic, but it also depends on your clients' willingness to share revenue or revenue-proximate data.

But if you don't directly add to the bottom line, that's a hard sell. You are much better off with a simpler model (per-seat, per-month, etc.) that aligns with the market and with your customer expectations, and iterating from there with generous grandfathering.
Most people do their thinking on the pot... or at least they used to, before cell phones.
If you watch the video closely you'll see he's doing a full build for the entire components using a test project.
Is there anything like this for emacs? Looks super useful!
Why are people still on Chrome? Just use a browser whose interests align with yours, like Firefox.
At the risk of a me too thread. I've added it to Firefox as well.

I think the final nail in the coffin for Chrome for me was the decision to hobble uBlock Origin several year back.

Firefox is far from perfect, but at least it's not completely owned by Google.
Let me understand this: in the age of smart phones and billions of cameras, there is no single photo of the event, but somehow there are top-secret log record included in the article?
Yeah right ...
I'd love to use ClearURLs, though last I checked it had a major flaw: it allows arbitrary code execution by the provider of the filter list. Among other things, it can redirect script URLs to arbitrary sources, and the filter list is periodically updated from a GitLab page, which enables the filter list provider to perform a targeted attack by serving a malicious filter list to a specific device.

The only filter list provider is the extension maintainer, so this information should be safe to share. I have not had the time to set up a PoC, but I'm confident that the filter rules are way too powerful.

At the very minimum, the current filter list should be included in the extension package rather than periodically updated from a remote URL. That way the filter list can be audited and must pass a review, without having a negative impact on the effectiveness of the extension, since the filter list does not appear to frequently change.

https://github.com/ClearURLs/Addon/wiki/Rules

https://gitlab.com/anti-tracking/ClearURLs/rules

https://kevinroebert.gitlab.io/ClearUrls/data/data.minify.js...
They need to pull the aft sideways while keeping the bow steady, that way it would angle slightly and then pull back. Requires no space behind the ship, and is likely the reverse of what happened...
Congratulations to Publicbenefit.uk and to Nominet
We know Microsoft already does this in Windows 10. Google most likely does it, too, at least via that "Wellbeing" thing they have enabled by default.
It can't be zero-overhead over e.g. int a,b ; a+b;

It's however zero-overhead wrt a+b plus the manual error checking you'd have to do if you wanted to be correct
If the author is here, please expand the rules database. The rules file seems too humble. Many search engines are not there. Not even Yandex or Yahoo (which are fairly well-known) let alone less-popular search engines.
But shouldn't public policy be informed by (high-quality) science?
This is a couple of months old, January 19th 2021
I do not understand what you mean with "No problem as long as it's available elsewhere".

Are you implying that we should just treat Google's decisions as inscrutable facts of nature that we must accept with resignation, and just be glad that the extension is still available somewhere?
Chrome (aside from the ad company spying) has better security than any other browser, Firefox included, by a substantial margin.
Because Chrome is objectively the best browser.

I left Chrome for Firefox about 2 years ago because Chrome was becoming slow (I was more likely the reason) but Firefox was always “just okay” in many regards. No automatic omnibox search that I enjoyed since probably 2010 in Chrome, for example. That feature alone makes navigation a breeze.

Then last summer probably I switched to Safari. Nice browser, but very barebones if not for the beautiful Reader view, reading list and iOS Keychain integration. Generally smooth but extremely sluggish on the new Facebook site.

I don’t use Chrome because my dislike for Google grows by the day, but I recognize that Chrome is still the best at what it does, and that’s why many still use it.

If Edge supported the keychain I’d probably consider it.
It was caused by a power blackout meaning no-one was in control of the ship. It’s possible someone pulled a breaker or something but I don’t know how easy that would be to do in a way that would not look like sabotage.
Any new tool replacing good old one must be a drop in replacement (this one seems like it might be?), muscle memory is so hard to overcome after years and years of conditioning. It's pretty interesting how tools over time become a language on itself.
Donating Projects to the Tars Foundation
Thanks, installed on Firefox now.
Shame it'll still take a very long time to get there still.

Also, this intelligence would take over Boston dynamics and other autonomous robot factories first (as it will want something to be more mobile) so it's a combination.
I am in the same industry and we have the same problem. We are moving to having "insecure" proxies that support TLS 1.1 for devices that can't update. It won't add much security but at least demonstrates its was an active decsion to support it rather than a config mistake.
https://web.skype.com/ because one of the largest IT companies on the planet cannot support a standard-compliant browser on their web client.
I love Textpattern, though I haven't used it lately.

My dream would be Textpattern as the admin/author facing side, and then static site generation from that. I don't think there is a good plugin for that, yet.
Only the kind that hurts people whose politics you don’t agree with is justified?

Cool
That was a lazy response, but my point was you don't need access to gun to commit mass killings. You claimed that nobody would commit a mass killing with anything but a gun. I provided you with an example of where you were wrong.
> at the time she pulled the trigger, he was neither a dictator or genocidal

Historians typically mark the official beginning of Mussolini’s dictatorship in 1924, when, following the assassination of socialist MP Giacomo Matteotti by fascists and the subsequent clamour, he went to Parliament and basically told MPs to “shut up or else”. And let’s not forget that he had been appointed Prime Minister with a de-facto coup in 1922.

As for “genocidal”, I’m not sure what parameters could be used. The infamous invasion of Ethiopia with chemical weapons had not happened yet, and obviously the Racial Laws were a long way away, but he had already begun the “pacification” of Libya (war started in 1923). Also, political violence against the opposition was already large-scale, as shown with Matteotti.

By 1926 it was pretty clear he wasn’t a simple political leader for sure, and he had already spoken at length against representative democracy. Whether that deserved an assassination attempt, is debatable; but there is little question that by 1926 he could be defined as a violent dictator.
That’s the answer I wanted but didn’t dare to ask. Thank you!
I actually did meet Stallman on a few occasions. In all cases he was a kind and generally awesome human being:

* 2000's, Linux Conference in San Francisco / Silicon Valley, I asked him about porting some app from LibC5 to GlibC6, I bought the GNU LibC manuals there. I imagine he was more confused than me about my newbie questions, but he patiently heard me out and gave me some valuable insights.

* 2010-2016ish, FOSDEM conferences in Brussels. Attended multiple talks of him about FOSS.

Edit: Small spelling fixes and clarifications here and there.
Wow, the same ship with a very unusual accident just 14 Months ago. A very bad look and hints to a deeper systemic issue that was not fixed.
The google translate integration.
Enjoyable article with an important message. The only thing that bothered me was the excessive information about his watch.
Another poster also commented on the ethics of this. I'm interested in this view - what about this is unethical? Is it the catfishing aspect? Or is it that you would be exposing various tinder profiles to the world at large?

In either of those situations, I can't see how this crosses ethical lines. It is perhaps somewhat dickish, but I don't think being an asshole is unethical.

Unless there's some third option of unethicality that I haven't considered?
Even if they are to be successful in catching up, they will at best be where intel was before Pat - playing catchup in the chip industry and any time they slip, trying to maximize profit of the already spent r&d budget instead of innovating for the next step (7nm for intel in this case). That opens the risk of being left behind (if they have inferior chips, they’ll have to use them over their superior competitors) in cloud and their product lines (surface pro, book).

Their only potential competitive advantage is if they close down Windows to MS-only chips, which I don’t see happening.
Thank you so much, I found the evildoer.
Now I feel stupid.
I hope this will be a lesson for future me, to calm down and investigate a bit more before randomly accusing the first scapegoat.
Depends on who configures them, but normally you’d have dhcp snooping on your switch
I believe the Trump tax bill raised that limit to $10m.
I thought virtually all modern tugs can apply their full thrust in any direction, regardless of their hull's visible “heading”.
What I don't get is why Google is allowed to provide a browser and be a major content provider at the same time. If this is allowed to continue then it seems inevitable than an unhealthy monopoly will form where Chrome and its derivatives are the only browsers that can consume the modern web, and where opting out of tracking is not a possibility for anyone but the most technically inclined (although that's almost already the situation now).

Come on EU, step up. Google doesn't need protection here, they'll survive even if they cannot retain control over the development of Chrome, and in particular the authority over the extension store.
Sex is biologically and objectively real, but also (most probably) more complicated than you would guess.

It is really not as hard and fast as "there's men" and "there's women" and "you can tell them apart by a quick genetic test".

There's basically a sliding scale from "definitely male" to "definitely female" (in unmodified body) and a mostly-but-not-always correspondence between said body and the genetic markers (XX and XY).

If the testosterone receptor codons are damaged, the extra testosterone that the XY chromosome normally produce will not get a chance to influence the fetus, so any make characteristics will be under-developed (or not developed at all). Heck, there have even been genetically XY people who have sustained pregnancy and given birth.

I mean, somewhere between 0.02% and 0.05% are born with effectively both make and female sexual characteristics.

So, yes, as long as you insist that "there are two sexes, and it is objectively easy to say which one is which", I would say that it is, if not hateful, at least ignorant and disrespectful.
Firefox has sync as well, though, and it can even send tabs to other sessions.

I don't think it has history sharing, that sounds useful.

Firefox syncing can also be self-hosted if you're into that..
I remember it take a bit after someone hung up before you got the annoying beep beep beep beep.. but I don't remember it being minutes.. maybe like 30 seconds? 20?

you could usually hear the phone rattling into the cradle if it was that type of phone, and if so you would not if they just used thier finger to push down the disconnect/hangup switch..

I seem to remember you would get a dial tone when someone hung up on you too.. not immediately, that might take 8 seconds? and if you just left the phone off the hook listening to the dialtone after a while it would go to that super annoying loud beep beep beep thing..

Kind of like a warning that your phone was 'off the hook' and doing nothing - which meant you should hang it up if you wanted to be able to get a call or call out.
How to maintain calendar sanity? – Paul McKellar
I was looking at Zoho Sprints just now and it seems kinda perfect, i’ll be giving it a shot. Looks like it has the best of jira and none of the downsides (that i know of).
Browsers send to external provider like google, rather than the network provided server which has the internal addresses (and which may override external addresses for various reasons)
I can create a Ethereum fork and transfer ownership of the domain in that fork. What gives the first fork more legitimacy than my private fork that nobody other than me gets to control?
Drone-whacking day?
Node uses a thread pool for tasks like reading files async and crypto operations etc, you can read about it here https://nodejs.org/en/docs/guides/dont-block-the-event-loop/
It (9front) has two browsers, but no c++ for obvious reasons.
> Bitcoin paid to Tesla will be retained as Bitcoin, not converted to fiat currency

That doesn’t make it more legit on the long-term, right?
Medium: Create switchable styles from Light to Dark mode in Figma
Counterpoint: If it were useless, the Saudi officials wouldn't have felt it necessary to threaten anyone.
One interesting thing is the toll often fluctuates due to the oil price.

If the toll is deemed to be too high a vessel always has the option of going around the Cape.

Realistically it's always an option but the added time plus the additional wear on a vessel makes it undesirable.
No they’d be geniuses because they would cause economic losses to powerful people a lot like how the good Friday agreement came about quite quickly after the IRA broke every office window in the finicial district of London with a truckload of fertiliser. No-one was killed and glaziers rates went up 10 times for a few months. It caused a big disruption to the financial district but most ordinary people weren’t that bothered by it. Actual terrorism, chopping peoples heads off or letting off bombs in the metro doesn’t acheive anything, it just pisses ordinary people off and makes them want the government to bomb you right back.
Currently use Rust, was anxious about build times but incremental builds on my machine done with 'watch' are no concern.

Switched to a faster linker though.

Also 'rust check' is what I most often need which is fast for me. But perceptions are subjective.

Using Scala for a long time, Rust compile times are a relief. Not as fast as Go and not as fast as Typescript (which I used with live compiling and Wallaby, Rust is quite away from TS unit testing turn around).
It would work on you, wouldn't it?
You'll love https://www.bitrix24.com/prices/ then. CRM, Project Management and Collaboration tools priced exactly how you want, including unlimited plan for $199/mo. I think I've seen only one or two vendors with similar pricing, everything else is per user.
Yeah it is stunning, isn't it.
It actually states in the article that the ship's SNOOPIE team was activated, so there likely is footage which isn't available via this FOI request. I'm not in the navy but I wouldn't presume guys on duty are able to take their personal mobile phone with them on deck to film things.
>It generated more value so far.

That's a really bad and wrong comparison. By your measurements Microsoft, Apple and Oracle is the best the industry ever had.
I would really like to uninstall chrome from my Android phone but it appears to be impossible. Am I missing something?
It sounds like you don't want to be a senior dev at this specific company.
Thanks to the mandatory AIS system onboard https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Automatic_identification_syste...
Before using a time machine to kill Hitler you should brush up on your German, all of the potential successors were a lot more stable, the war might have ended very differently if Göring or Goebbels came to power. As the saying goes, Hitler was the best general the Allies had. If the US had entered the war a week later or if Germany did not declare war on the Soviet Union, the outcome would have likely have been in Germany’s favor.
The name of this is "trap street" if someone wants to search for it.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trap_street
Have you tried Firefox recently? I switched a few months ago and so far I haven't found myself missing anything.
Do you have a source? The boat's draught is 15.7m according to [0] and the Suez canal supports ships with a draft up to 20m and is 23m to 24m deep.[1]

[0] https://www.vesselfinder.com/?imo=9811000
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suez_Canal#Capacity
Why?

Science (especially social sciences) is many, many times wrong, by definition (that's what science does, it gets less and less wrong until it reaches a certain epsilon of "less wrong" which it considers as the "truth").

This is not the fault of science because, again, errors/being wrong are included in its definition, so to speak, the problem is that those errors/wrongs, when applied to the life of real people, with real human lives, will most probably kill them or affect their lives negatively in very big ways, especially so if it's a concerted effort coming from the top.

There are countless examples for that, the latest that comes to my mind is the pro-austerity policy imposed by the IMF on Greece, because that's what the science of economics was advising at the time, i.e. austerity. It turned out that that was a mistake (and IMF were quick to acknowledge it), but by that moment the damage had already been done.

There's also the example of failed policies imposed by the likes of Robert McNamara and his men (they were mostly men) back in the 1960s, but I didn't catch those times in person, so I only know about those failures via links found on this website (and which I'm too lazy to search for right now).
So if you publish a single paper that only gets cited a few times, it'd completely drag you down. That doesn't seem so great honestly.
Combine ClearURLs with Bypass Paywalls Clean, and you get the best of both worlds:

https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/bypass-paywal...

https://gitlab.com/magnolia1234/bypass-paywalls-firefox-clea...
Perhaps. Because Google is not Apple and does not prevent us from side-loading anything, still gives us a great browser and a great OS for free.

In fact we, the advanced privacy-concerned users, are not interested in such extensions being on the store front and becoming too popular. Let Google use simple methods to track people who don't care about being tracked (many people who I tell about tracking really don't care, they say I'm a paranoid weirdo complicating things instead of just using them the way everybody does) enough to find a workaround.

When AdBlock was only used by a bunch of superusers nobody cared to counter it, everybody was happy.
Yep, https://github.com/sshaw/git-link and it's available in melpa
Pretty bad and ofcourse private company etc etc, but unfortunately since I mostly browse on mobile and:
Safari no addons, Chrome no addons, FirefoxAndroid killed almost all addons. I had found here on HN that by using Kiwi browser I could import Chrome Desktop addons but now even this is adding more friction for my own good, apparently because obscure, legitimate looking, dark pattern coloured, reasons.

All those browser engine speed ups are intetesting but I prefer the mobile web experience customizable as it was a few years back.

Btw if anyone here forks FF and enables customization also plz add bookmarklets! Would pay for that...
I thought the accepted solution to these problems was "disrupt!", not regulation.

Edit: It seems that not even Silicon Valley likes the monsters it has created.
I’m sure they’d appreciate a PR: https://gitlab.com/KevinRoebert/ClearUrls
the system webview is chrome based. It cannot be uninstalled as far as i can see. The chrome app may be removable tho? Tho i can only disable it on my phone.
Thanks - great to have the perspective on the other side, you have to do what you have to do to survive and as you said, if you don’t play the SaaS game, then you are at significantly more risk because your competitors will.
FF does indeed have history sharing.
It would be extremely expensive for storing such huge number of data. Is this really doable? I think there must be some physical limitation.
Please don't editorialize the title.

The real title is "How Washington fumbled the future"

The subtitle is "A decade ago, a surging Silicon Valley giant was making plans to dominate the internet. Given a chance to stop it, regulators chosen by Barack Obama misread the evidence in front of their eyes."

And the truth (like always) is a lot more nuanced in the article itself.
Can I use that with GitHub actions?
I have some crazy slow C/C++ build times with O2 and asan, which usually leads to g++ timing out. Not just 40min build times. Some huge autogenerated testcases to cross-test all iterator combinations against C. I'd really need -O3 for -finline, but -O2, -O3 and -Ofast all fail too build. Splitting it up didn't help. So far I went with #pragma optimize O1.
https://github.com/rurban/ctl/actions/workflows/master.yml

C++ templates are the worst. The pure C variant builds in seconds. I pity all C++ folks
That’s the type of pricing I like! Hopefully users push more towards that. Might take a while
I see a Pixar movie about an excavator being written..
Disabling debug information also helps, regardless of the linker.
Bitcoin – Tesla
Yeah, the colours of the UI look a little different from what I remember, but I think this may have been it. Thanks
Ethereum has promise. At least they are willing to fix the flaws even if they fail at this task. Bitcoin is basically frozen in time. It has nothing going for it other than first move advantage and that first mover advantage is just a bunch of "bag holders" trying to get rid of their MLM product.
Whoosh... Sorry
> zsh built-in pager (invoked with `<`)

Huh, I did not know about this. Thank you!
More fuel for the Google antitrust / breakup fire.

Google should not be allowed to develop Chrome or have any say in web standards. Every play they make favors themselves - unsemantic HTML5, AMP, crippled and removed extensions, progressive removal of the URL bar, https everywhere (no more self-hosted blogs unless you understand cert signing and automated renewal - why did the web stop being easy?), cookie standards that favor their moat, "acceptable ads" policies, ReCAPCHA, etc. etc.

Here's a laundry list of things they did to YouTube to hamper other, non-Chrome browsers: https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2018/12/the-web-now-belongs-...
rfc1738 Defines urls, feel free to propose another one for whatever scheme you want.

I for one am quite happy with urls and use them all the time. If I want to search I will use the separate search box.
Like the Nubia Red Magic phones you mean?
I tried, but I find each and every Google Search alternative lacking. I frequently have to hunt down some bug descriptions or other stuff related to coding and Google Search is really hard to beat.

Even tried Bing, lol
Add to the fact that we had equipment shortage for a while these months (hi from a shipping agency)...