skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
XD is free. Some features like online sharing are restricted to Creative Cloud subscribers.

But at least XD allows you to save your design files locally. Figma forces you to use their cloud storage, which is pretty much a non-starter for me. I like to store my design files with the rest of the project, which is impossible with Figma.
I love "printing" webpages to PDF files. I've been doing this for more than 15 years. I delete most of the images first so that I end up with files of 50-500KB. I then store said file in appropriate labeled directories.

Now 15 years later I have a private stash of websites and wikipedia articles that I can consult by simply pressing command+spacebar (the files are indexed in MacOS search).

To make a PDF file out of a website I currently use Printfriendly.com, but it wasn't always this way.

Back in the days I loved to use Arc90's Readability (a firefox extension). I don't know what happend to that extension though, there are plenty of old HN articles about that Wonderfull plug-in though:

Post from 2010, probably I started using it right after finding this post...
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1153343

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3246081

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3243097

My joy knows no bounds !!

I actually ducked for "What happend to arc90.com ?" and found as the 7th item in the list this website: https://ejucovy.github.io/readability/

It still hosts a working version !!!

Okay kids uses these settings and thank me later:
* Style: Athelas
* size: small
* Margin: narrow
* Convert hyperlinks to footnotes

Whenever a pages is worthy of saving, press the button for Readability and pres ctrl+P and save to PDF... that's it.
Considering the current adoption rates, I'm eyeballing 5 years :

https://www.google.com/intl/en/ipv6/statistics.html
That sounds horrible. Universities — especially public ones — should relay communications through either open standards (email) or through a university maintained website.

My university in Canada did well in this respect. I would have thought that European universities would be “enlightened” to the fact that using a private company to relay university communications is a mistake.
He said the more cars they sell, the more money they would lose without credits, which is a misconception.
Similar situation, however i think it was quite damaging to my development that i wasn’t surrounded by children or similar levels of learning / development at that stage. I was the only one in my class able to read and essentially had to go amuse myself while everybody else was learning their letters.

To be clear I am glad I was taught to read but regret nobody else was.
You're saying RBLs don't work? In my experience they work rather well.
solar system (noun)

earth science - the sun and the group of planets that move around it, or a similar system somewhere else in the universe

(Definition of the solar system from the Cambridge Academic Content Dictionary © Cambridge University Press)

https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/solar-sy...
I wrote myself a small plugin for Sublime Text that allows me to enter common math symbols as unicode characters by virtue of a selection popup. So, for instance, I hit Ctrl+m, type "subs" (for subset – it does fuzzy matching), hit enter et voilà, I get "⊂". Finally, math in LaTeX is no longer a pain to read!

While it works very nicely, it's of course unavailable outside Sublime, so I've been looking for alternatives and came across the following projects:

https://github.com/ibus/ibus (example: https://github.com/sphaerophoria/ibus-memebox)
https://github.com/fdw/rofimoji/

Hopefully at some point I'll find the time to adapt them to my purposes.
I got that, but I mean I don't understand the terminology 'done with kindergarten' and 'where are all the kindergarteners' - isn't the pre-school also a kindergarten? They aren't done with it and they haven't gone anywhere - they're just at a different kind of kindergarten.
I think the meaning is different enough that it's not the same thing. Editors and writers talk about excising unnecessary words from specific sentences where they aren't helping the reader understand your meaning. But, they're not saying that you should remove those words from your vocabulary and never use them, which is what Newspeak was about.
Kindergarten doesn't need to be a thing. It's convenient for parents and probably not bad for children in ordinary times, but COVID kindergarten is pretty pointless.
It’s easy to forget, or just not realise, how insanely far we have come as a species, and all the shoulders we’re standing on.

It makes me very, very grateful for where we are now, but also feel really, really spoilt.
Simplisafe has already been disrupted before IPO by Wyze
I believe it’s not a lot higher than for the population but it’s a lot higher than the expected risk is for the group that gets the side effects now: young women.

That, together with the fact that this group has minimal risk from the disease means it’s concerning. You don’t want to give someone a vaccine with risks of the same order as the disease.

Giving AZ to 60+ is still almost no concern even with this rate of adverse effects because they show a lower thrombosis risk and of course a massively higher risk of severe illness or death from the disease.

Countries with a mix of AZ and mRNA vaccines like many EU countries can probably use AZ for 60+ and since AZ underdelivers, the rest can take mRNA. Countries that have only or mostly AZ are in a more difficult situation.
They can manifest in different ways, but tend to increase X, yes.

started before she had any suspicion about what could be the problem

That is so common. As someone who has regular panic attacks, it takes months to admit that there is something wrong with you, that it’s not a form of covid, no you’re not dying, you can breathe even without concentrating, your appendix had already been cut out, and the only thing you need is a psychiatrist. Being smart and able to analyze some random numbers and events only adds to the problem, because you sound reasonable for much longer time. For your entire life you believe that you are a perfect error-free mechanism that cannot be wrong. Of course it takes time to realize that it’s not true (and never was, really).
> I said we should treat it as a problem.

It's better to just accept that kids are different. It's not a problem that some kids run faster than others. It's not a problem that some kids are interested in art and others are interested in cars.

I like programming. Others detest it, but like cooking. Viva la difference.
I like the manual install method of Arch. I guess if their plan is to increase market share this is a good move but the manual install method represented a small bit of nice gatekeeping for the distro.

There was always a number of wiki articles and tutorials that helped people but it still wasn't new user friendly simple level. Other distributions that had easier interfaces easier installation methods were great for teaching people and keeping the training wheels on or allowing them to cut their teeth on so to speak. The other distros also have communities a built around onboarding new users and answering a new user questions. Once they were able to understand those basics and the few problems that need to be overcome on a daily use basis moving to Arch becomes quite simple after that.

Hopefully this doesn't flood the community with issues or questions that the community doesn't want to deal with.
This is a valid contrarian take.
A question is whether this sort of thing is cumulative or even compounding, or whether later environmental effects can balance it out.

If I recall correctly, studies of head start programs have shown that the effects are significant at first but tend to fade over time?
Find a provider that doesn't prevent you from doing it.
Unless you're manually verifying the content of your AP firmware updates (which is a bit hard since they're closedsource), I don't understand what you're trying to say.

The firmware could be compromised at the source so your FreeNAS doesn't help at all when you download and apply a compromised firmware update.

Unless you're not updating your APs and keeping them vulnerable in that way :)
eXistenZ (1999 film) was a mindfuck when I saw it.

But yeah, I think we're getting closer and closer to a true hivemind. It would have to suppress the individual personality, otherwise a lot of people will likely go insane.

Of course, it could be that's acceptable losses or they're cut off from the "advanced civilization" and left to live somewhere far from the cities.

That is, of course, if half the planet isn't flooded and turned into desert by then.
So unless it hits news channels major enough that you hear about it or there is a bug that you isolate to be due to outdated firmware, you probably won't ever patch security issues in your edge (outside-facing) router?
I am guessing the parent commenter is wondering if the full URL can be deciphered from DoH.

In the way DoH is being used in practice, it alllows third parties to collect histories of DNS lookups for myriad users, separated by individual program. In other words, the third party can tell which program was used by a given user to initiate any given DNS lookup. The program often reveals identifying information about the device on which it is installed. Other parties collect user data pertaining to IP address and device.

Device fingerprinting, i.e., associating a given user with a given device, is in widespread use purportedly "as a security measure" by "tech" companies like Facebook. Can we be sure the data collected is also not being used for other purposes.1

Combine the DNS program+IP fingerprint with, e.g., a web browser+IP fingerprint and now we can potentially identify a user from DNS lookups.

Now consider that Facebook prefixes all external URLs posted to Facebook pages (including external URLs posted in messages) so that any clicks on these URLs are captured, and the HTTP requests to non-Facebook sites are redirected via Facebook servers, again as a purported "security measure". Can we be sure the data collected is not also being used for other purposes.1 Thus Facebook has a history for each user of the URLs in Facebook pages/messages that the user clicks/follows.

The problem with DoH in practice is that it is being used almost exclusivelt to provide third party DNS. When we use third party DNS we give anyone (e.g., a "tech" company, a government, etc.) the potential opportunity to obtain from the third party (e.g., through subpoena, acquiring assets through merger, undisclosed data breach, etc.) complete DNS lookup histories for users' individual programs. There is no need to do this because there is no technical need to use third party DNS. And, of course, DoH does not have to be used only by third party DNS providers, so DoH itself is not the problem.

1. If I recall correctly, Facebook in the past has been caught lying about collecting telephone numbers "only" as a security measure.
Yeah, I kinda wish clicks would respond instantly
Sounds like a pain that’s not worth it.
I am no expert on GDPR or security, but wouldn't a simple "PII to Cryptologically Secure Hash" solution work for some of this? The PII would possibly need to be accessed piecemeal while the account is active, so hashing is not appropriate alone, but once the account is deleted you could store a user's hash (or partial hash, made from only truly unique info or info combos) since it cannot be reconstituted and contains no specific PII. You then store this hash in your "abusive person" list, or whatever, maybe link it to refund data if needed, and if a "forgotten" user needs to interact with the service they fill in their information which is converted to the hash without saving. Doable?
Ditto and they have also lost my recommendations. If I hear any friends thinking of Ubiquiti, I will be pointing them towards articles like the one we are discussing. I had been a bit wary of then since their push for cloud SSO etc, but these recent events have put the final nail in the coffin for me. Personally I am migrating my family's network to MicroTik gear.
These tools also require more than many users are willing to give. Spread sheets are an easy start for most users. Databases are scary and hard to learn for many.
is that similar to what is being investigated for cancer ?
Normal Kindergarten is correlated with better academic achievement later.

COVID Kindergarten is worthless.

My youngest is in first grade now, and is about the most eager-to-please and attentive child you'll ever find (haha, not the older two). But when he's been remote it's been only barely viable...
Can you provide a link with more info about the similar vinyl chloride issues?
Yes, keep separating the kids, cordon off the troubled ones to shitty public schools, and ignore fixing the real issues: their parents and home life. Raise everyone in their own classful bubble to keep perpetuating status quo.
Thought is was funny and interesting. Simplisafe is several hundred dollars in equipment and $24.99 a month and now Wyze (I believe engineers from Amazon started the company) is offering it for
~$5 a month for professional monitoring and free equipment. Simplisafe disrupted ADT etc. yet was so slow to IPO that they themselves got disrupted.
It's testing
NFTs are helping artists solve a vital problem: who owns digital artwork?
You aren't reading for my meaning.

The comment I replied to was speaking about 1st grade placement having trajectory. My point is that this being true is a failure of the educational system. Each kid should get their best outcome regardless of whether they enter 1st grade on that track or not.
What you're saying is demonstrably true from recent attempts by Amazon to overhaul Twitch's ads platform.
So it's a game of luck, depending on whether you updated your firmware? I would call that "affected" rather than "unaffected".

Just because not everyone installs security patches within a few months after they come out (it says the breach had been ongoing for two months) doesn't mean that therefore it doesn't apply to everyone. In the strict sense, indeed not everyone will have been compromised, but it totally applies to you in the sense that through business as usual (assuming that includes installing security updates), you can be compromised.
> said there's room for skepticism because we don't know that it's not psychosomatic.

Actually. We don't know anything. Or rather, we only know what she chose to present, already colored to match her conclusion.

How do you know some pertinent information isn't missing from her account?

>But: she gathered environmental data, and reports completed prior to her moving there had already concluded that "VOCs were above residential limits

So what? Let's say VOCs are above residential limits (and I'm not sure about that given that untrained people using consumer sensors are liable to get a fair share of false results or improperly interpreted results) ... BUT OK ... how does she (and you) know that this is what is causing her symptoms?

> In other words, there are a number of external reasons to think this is plausible.

I wouldn't go that far. All we can really say is that she is experiencing symptoms. Those symptoms could be a result of anything (or nothing). Nothing she says passes the smell test because she's engaging in very typical conspiracy theory thinking. She decided that the cause of her symptoms is living in an apartment built on reclaimed land for very flimsy reasons. And then she went around cherry picking evidence to support that conclusion.

I mean, she wrote a message to her apartment management company that stated: "The chemicals are still pouring out full blast" ... are they really? The management company sent an inspector to test for chemical and gas leaks ... and nothing. She hired her own consultant to perform the tests, and that person found nothing... and on and on and on.

She sounds EXACTLY like the people who are convinced cell towers are poisoning them. Every piece of countervailing is ignored by her ... just like a conspiracy theorist. She strikes me as someone who spiraled into this rabbit hole and got absolutely convinced this one thing (out of infinite number of possible things) is causing her symptoms.

Needless to say, I'm skeptical.
Yes!

https://www.aamc.org/news-insights/mrna-technology-promises-...
You shouldn’t.
The picture of the install shows that the install completed in 53 seconds. That's not enough time get make a coffee.
I would prefer if it was a single page like iOS does it when a screenshot of a webpage is made where it offers to export a PDF with everything.
I think the idea is, that when the only public offerings are remote... there won't be any public kindergartners anymore. They'll end up in other offerings-- learning from their parents, in daycare centers, private preschools, or... just plopped in front of a TV or iPad.

Because expecting your kid to be in an educational videoconference at age 5 is a nonstarter.
I'm absolutely amazed by how much detailed Minecraft knowledge a 3/4 year old can retain from YouTube videos. If parents find some way to redirect that capacity to academic knowledge, I'm sure it is also possible.
Priamel
>Right but for a virus that integrates into the genome once it takes hold it's game over.

The same could be said about any other successful vaccine, like Polio and Measles vaccines. Not that those diseases behave like HIV, but the way we handle vaccination against them.

>And even vaccine mediated immune responses are via memory cells and take time to ramp up to generate the antibodies to attack the virus.

That's why there are vaccination campaigns, to immunize target groups before they contract the aforementioned sickness.

>Is the window of opportunity while ramping up the immune system for a vaccine I mean unresponse big enough for HIV to take root in a body.

A vaccine is always a good opportunity to prevent adverse effects, even "if takes time" to ramp up your immune system.
> You might need to retain some data for potential future refunds, for example.

Then that would be a legitimate interest, and you could store that information for a period of time that is reasonable for processing refund requests.

But you would be barred from using that same information for a different purpose, e.g. the loyalty program.

GDPR article 25 requires systems to be have privacy built in, so a system such as the one you describe where a separation of these concerns is impossible, would probably itself be in violation of the regulation.
> correlated with better academic achievement later

Correlation usually doesn't indicate causation.
With private healthcare system, the difference will be that private company will be telling you to eat 5 vegs a day, then they will require that you take a photo each time you eat a veg and so on and if you don't you'll be left with nowhere to go for help. No thank you. I get that national health service is mostly rubbish, but it's better than nothing and if you are poor, it's your only chance and you can always have an option to go private.
Startup finished in 2.680s (firmware) + 826ms (loader) + 2.977s (kernel) + 12.269s (userspace) = 18.753s

I had to enter my password 3 times to login, that's most of time spent here :) (8 to 10 seconds to the login banner).

I think you have an Intel machine. For some reason, Intel machines spend large amounts of time initializing their firmware. Xeon servers spend minutes at it, while Epyc ones spends only ten seconds or so. But even Intel laptops seems slower than Ryzen ones for some reason.

Edit : I had an update and rebooted (password entered once this time :)

Startup finished in 2.557s (firmware) + 799ms (loader) + 2.901s (kernel) + 5.103s (userspace) = 11.362s
graphical.target reached after 5.093s in userspace

Login banner appeared a little less than 8s after boot.
The trouble with legal suicide for things like Alzheimers is the person is, by definition, not legally capable of making such a decision.
I started generating PDF before pagedjs and use my own electron based solution. Search for schild.report on github to see how it works. Basically reports are created via svelte templates and then printed via the electron print api. Works extremely well.
Desks dont imply Prussian pedagogy. No contemporary school system is Prussian, it evolved a lot.

If I want to be snarky, it apparently does not give feel for how social history happens either.
TL;DR:

DBs accessible to non-programmers (think MS Access) allegedly died out because they conflicted with the companies' profit motives.
$1400 is the cost to put kids in alternative private programs (daycare/preschool). Keeping kids in (public) kindergarten is "free". I put that in quotes because pandemic kindergarten requires significantly more parent involvement. $1400 a month could look like a bargain compared to losing a full-time salary or could look like too high a cost to justify having both parents work. In dual parent hetero relationships, it's usually the mom that drops out of the workplace
You mean gamble, not invest.
Yeah... if it's voluntary.

Working is voluntary.

Sure, you want to move to a farm far away from all the madness or you want to sit in a workshop designing robots all day, but you need money, so you "volunteer" to work some job you barely tolerate in or near a city for all of your best years.

The ads are just constant slaps in the face.
You don't have to recompile the application to write new SQL queries.
Mars has us tied in knots
Easy to say, and I can’t know for sure exactly what factored impacted Broadcom’s decisions here, but I can tell you that chip manufacturers are under extreme pressure to keep costs down, which means that they may under-spec systems at times. Also, with the long design cycles involved in chip design the patch capabilities may have been decided years in advance, before realizing how much would be needed.

In general I agree with your comment, though it’s a lot easier to say this in hindsight.
Bad metaphor. You're still alive after a party and could go to another. You're still projecting your aliveness onto the dead state. You choose how you feel about it based on how you frame it. If I frame it the way you do, then I feel the same way. If that ever happens, which on the odd occasion it does, I reframe it to my preferred frame and those feelings disappear.
Mostly tradition. Asteroids have had their volatiles baked off their surface, or never had them due to forming inside the frost line. But it’s not a very intrinsically meaningful distinction—it’s more about what they look like from the vantage point of Earth as they come by on close approach.
I don't fully subscribe to this train of thought; I believe the pie is big enough for everyone. Now I don't have a definitive answer on why some make it and some dont, obviously, and not sure if anyone does.
From the OP:

> I visit other websites for vaccine news

Now I'm curious what a good website for vaccine news is ...