skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For me:

- command+d will save a bookmark to the last folder used

- command-y will open the history in a new, full tab

- bookmark manager also open full by default

- Recently closed shows windows and tabs together without separating them

- I can actually see and edit a list of all search engines I have registered that use the tab to autocomplete. Firefox's keywords don't
Ah, but if you use https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/tab-stats/ then you can not only get the count, but also be able to mass-close large numbers of tabs (eg specific duplicate URLs, or everything for specific domains). A tab hoarder's best friend.

(Pretty clever to use telemetry for this, though.)
16gb is the standard high end spec, 32gb is the extreme edition which usually costs a fortune and is impossible to convince your company to buy, especially if multiple people need them.

On 16GB I was constantly running out of memory at work. It’s not just 1GB it’s 1GB times all the other crap you need running.
People who are currently struggling can fall into a self limiting mindset. I can attest to that from personal experience. I don't have ADHD, but I can imagine that having it might make you believe that you couldn't improve your attention at all. The reality is that you might just be able to, even though it would probably much harder than for the general population - in the same way that an underweight person would find it harder to build muscle than someone of average build.

From my perspective it's a positive message, not finger wagging at the impaired.
I don't see how I am, and I don't understand your point. The reference implementation had screenshots. The other implementors decided not to copy that and did their own thing. What more could the Weston developers have done? They can't force the other implementations to write code that they weren't interested in writing.
I think being able to sit down and do work is more about removing distractions than improving focus.

Also, I'm curious about these statements:

> There's a growing perception that traits like work ethic, focus, and motivation are fixed attributes that one is born with (or without) rather than abilities that are developed over time

Really? Who believes this and why?

> but then turn around and tell me that they're only capable of coding for 2 hours per day as a sort of fixed upper limit

Do they give you a reason? This seems pretty odd.
Amazon is infamous for absolutely driving their warehouse employees into the ground.

I suspect manufacturing is somewhat less casual about their employees’ health because much of it is unionized, and training is more difficult. Warehouse workers are considered disposable.

And the service industry is light years easier than warehouse work, at least based on my time in both.
What do you mean, "meekness"? They got flak for hosting rogan in the first place. Now they're getting flak for taking down a small fraction of his content. Outrage, engaged! Are they "meek" because they're doing something you disagree with, are they "meek" for doing something you agree with, or is choosing a middle path necessarily meekness?
Does it specifically mention the kernel breaking X? One would think that would be the topic of discussion years before anyone actually did it.
You can always use Brave. Not quite as good as uBO, but it still blocks most ads while being Chromium-based.
> However, I have zero sympathy for the authorities struggling to get people to take them seriously about masks after they started off by lying about it.

This is a common argument, but it is honestly kind of ridiculous. Like how can you claim with a straight face both:

a) Authorities lied about masks not working, and

b) Since authorities are known liars (see a), their current claims that masks do work must be untrue.

Do these people really not know there is now broad consensus in what people knowledgeable on the topic believe works, or are they just making bad faith arguments because they don't want to follow it?
Another option you have is to put the firefox search widget above you google search widget in your home screen. It's a bit ridiculous that the Google search bar can't be removed, but this is second best.
The 10th man rule
pg knows as well as anyone else that if someone makes an attempt to paint you into alignment with a right-wing conspiracy theory, they're probably doing it with ill intent, especially if you made no such claim.

If you want the HN guidelines to be consistent, they shouldn't demand people presume good faith when the tactics of cancel culture are wielded in threads to try to tag people with the label they are promoting right or left wing conspiracy theories, which can direct a mob in their direction if not strongly pushed back against.
Just makes you wonder what else the government and medical establishment were wrong about in justifying massive extreme restrictions on the population.
I didn't say my argument must be true because I have a PhD. I said you should trust that I'm not talking out of my ass because I have a PhD.

I'd much rather you read my arguments and criticize my content.

The fact is, criticisms in these things come from all angles. I was simply preempting one type of criticism in saying I have a PhD so I have thought about this and studied it a lot.

And then directly responding to another (that reddit is full of crap) by saying the content is what's important anyway.

I'm not saying I'm right because I have a PhD. In the post I drectly say "I'd much rather you read the arguments anyway"
Actually standardize the protocol and make the feature part of the spec instead of delegating the implementation to compositor extensions and effectively giving everyone permissions to do their own thing.

As they should've done with the many other features that are missing from the base protocol because some designer somewhere decided it was "beyond the scope of the project".

We even have a pattern for this in the way HTML5 was developed.

I swear, it's like the Wayland folks were absolutely hell-bent on repeating the mistakes of the browser world circa 2000. The only question, now, is which project will end up the IE5 of the Wayland compositor world...
For One Glorious Summer, Americans Will Vacation Like the French
Years ago I switched at a time when Chrom[e|ium] had a better developer tools console than Firefox (although only slightly better than Firebug). But, nowadays the console is equal if not better in Firefox to Chrome.
Could Index Funds Be ‘Worse Than Marxism’?
How much easier is it to keep a job, and thus your health insurance, as a SWE when your body breaks down?
Cancel culture should be renamed cancer culture! It is TOXIC
From whar I have experienced Chrome and Chromium act differently FYI. I would discourage lumping them as one in the same.
Yes correct, I have corrected this part in the article.
Thank you for your feedback and for the informative link.
You said you solved the problem for yourself, which of those three was the original problem you were solving?
Apple says iMessage on Android ‘will hurt us more than help us’
Thank you very much!

I'll keep the hardening script on mind. I have strong interests to spend more time on servers, but at the moment it is difficult to find time.

If vmm(4) is stable on OpenBSD, it can be used as an alternative to jail. Because OpenBSD has small footprint, a virtual machine of OpenBSD through vmm(4) probably will not require much more resources than a jail instance, I guess.

I have been bitten by OpenBSD once, though. I was traveling with a laptop, where OpenBSD was the only OS and the filesystem was encrypted. However, there was a hardware failure, that the data on the hard disk was corrupted. I lost some work and some files, and managed to recover the rest of the files before the hard disk died.

At the moment OpenBSD still does not support a filesystem that implements file checksum. I think it can be a limitation.
It's really hard to use I would say. No completion, no history. You need to click directly over the input. It's nice exercise to create Terminal from scratch, but I don't understand why people don't use jQuery Terminal. Maybe they are afraid that it have jQuery in the name.

Here is advanced example that use real like commands with Pipe operator (from Bash). With figlet, lolcat and cowsay commands that can be mixed: https://codepen.io/jcubic/pen/vYLvvXx

You can glue pretty advanced website just collecting examples from https://terminal.jcubic.pl/examples.php

With jQuery terminal you only need to care about the commands. Note that the library is more like a framework.
I use SumoLogic, but have used Splunk and ES before. Nice thing is they have a free tier that you can ingest 500mb/day of logs, downside is its only 7 days of retention, but for most of my needs I don't really have much usage beyond troubleshooting.
But at the time when it was important, in both of these leak events, only extremely few people had died. Not millions.

It was far from the worst accident in human history at that point, it looked like nothing and in America lots of people thought it would never affect us at all.

That's when it came up and when Zhengli had her lab searched and checked their freezers etc.

It's also important to think about the other BSL4 labs around the world they sent tons of samples to. If they were hiding SARS-CoV-2, why wouldn't it have slipped into any of these many thousands of inter-lab samples?

Releases aren't all that common but cross-contamination within and between secure sites actually is.

Why has no one found SARS-2 in any of the samples sent out of Wuhan to Australia, Singapore, Canada, or the US?
My workaround for this is to title the bookmark, e.g. "kw:rdt Page Title".

Imperfect, but the convenience is worthwhile for the dozen-or-so keyword searches I use.
Anyone coming from Woven can get early access to the Undock.com Calendar.

Next level.
>The lab leak would have to be covered up by the Chinese authorities and the WHO would some how have had to be in on it.

Indeed. There's another important bit that you seem to be missing.

Did you know that Peter Daszak, one of the "reputable international scientists" you speak of who helped investigate and author that report was himself the project lead for the US funded gain of function research at the WIV?

Who would be more inclined or in a better position to cover that up than him?
Yes, it was. It was originally a front end and back end (query server) for CouchDB. But CouchDB 2 really went in a different direction to what I expected with query servers so I gave up and decided to pivot in a different direction with the code base.

https://github.com/ioquatix/relaxo-query-server FYI.
TheOldNet Browser Proxy
this. Subscription software models extract more money from the pro market but cut out the casual market completely.
They can't profit from the duration billing change, lost opportunity to save money is the same as being more expensive
He has conservative conspiracy extremists (and white ethno-fascists) on his show, amplifying their insane ideology, and he avoids any responsibility or blame for it.
Source? Every source I've seen says that MM is derived from the Roman numeral M, meaning thousand.
It really is. I think this is one of the features they (Mozilla) spend some more resources into. It's really unique and could drive non-tech savvy users to it.
Important distinction you’re making.

For me the litmus test is documentation.

Make a active effort to at least explain in plain English was the grind is and what it’s is purpose, then having a stab at documenting the steps.

It’s never a one time thing. Most likely you need to do it a few time manually. You won’t get all the steps right, and automating it will likely be a tall order; otherwise it would be done already.

But like you said I encounter groups of engineers that transform the grind into a cottage industry. They don’t publish their knowledge, they are the expert on it and one of the few group that can execute on those story. It’s depressing.

And you demasked me: by making it better and more documented I want to kill the grind.
Or at least offload it to another group. ( BA, users, OPS running grind.sh )
Interesting. I’ve been doing RF engineering for 25 years and have never read of permittence and elastance. We usually call it inductive and capacitive susceptance. But yeah, Heaviside did a ton of stuff; I read that aforementioned biography.
"ERG" in this context is probably an Employee Resource Group - a pretty common construct at larger organizations. Think of them as a formal way for employees with some kind of shared set of goals or concerns to organize and support each other, usually completely distinct from their actual job function.

ERGs often have some kind of liaison from HR, especially since they are often associated with diversity programs. But the ERG itself is usually just advisory if they're consulted on something the company is doing.
Most JRE sponsors were smaller companies targeting niche markets. He didn't have any mass market brands like Starbucks or Chevrolet.
I was much like you but I can say that AdGuard for Safari on iOS is pretty decent. Sure it isn't as flexible as Firefox+uBO on Android but it does a fine job at blocking ads and doesn't require any tweaking.

The biggest benefit is that as every web view on iOS is Safari it means you get content blocking in all apps that use a web view (providing they don't disable it which I'm sure some do but I don't know of any that actually do it). E.g. in the third-party reddit app Apollo any website you load within the app also has all ads blocked.
I have a Quadro card and at least for Windows guests I can easily move the card between running guests (Linux has some problems with yanking though). Still, virtualized GPUs would be nice.
Firefox on iOS isn't really Firefox, it's Webkit with a Firefox skin (because Apple won't allow any other web engines on iOS).
I'm not going to debate the pros and cons of a dead royal. It is indisputable that he led an incredibly privileged existence, try to think what the life of your average commoner also born in 1921 was like if you are not sure.
I wonder how much of this is strategy.

Find a dying city with huge unemployment. No problem finding workers for a factory where most employees don't require anything more than ability to walk and read.
My understanding is fsync() will tell you more than close() only when a flush of the OS cache fails to make it to disk. Is there anything else?

The problem with calling fsync() is that you have to wait for it to finish. There are many scenarios where the extra data integrity guarantees you get from calling fsync() aren't important.
Really nice post!! I almost got confused with uBlox at the start.

https://www.u-blox.com/en
At the four-way stop by your house that continuously has traffic for a hour twice a day during rush hour, how do pedestrians cross? Is it even safe for them to cross?

Whatever the answer, that works for cyclists. Simply dismount, then act like a pedestrian. Maybe the intersection is unsafe for pedestrians, in which case it is also unsafe for cyclists.

The idea that "bikes are vehicles" is a load of nonsense. It's clear that the only cyclists talking to legislators are the ones in the top 0.01% for acceleration and speed. For all the rest of us, we're pedestrians, even if the law pretends otherwise.

The speed difference, mass difference, and energy difference are all terrible for bikes against trucks. Pretending otherwise is silly. We might as well compare an little old person on a bike, just 120 pounds total going 10 MPH, with 210-pound Usain Bolt running at 28 MPH.

The problem of running down pedestrians with a bike is simply solved by not doing that. The cyclist must slow down and give a wide gap or get some sort of acknowledgement that passing is OK. This isn't hard.
That's fair if you don't want to engage because you feel you don't have time, but the spirit of the website is to have an open discussion. That means people will say wrong things. If you don't have time to engage with that....it's totally fine. But just saying I'm right and dropping a large read goes against the spirt of discussion. No one is forcing you to. If you wanted to just do a general response to everyone just make a comment on the main article with your link.

Good luck on your exam as well.
> right-wing radicals such as Abby Martin

> In September 2015, Martin launched The Empire Files, an interview and documentary series. She has hosted guests including Chris Hedges, Noam Chomsky, Richard D. Wolff, Ralph Nader and Jill Stein.

I can't tell whether you're running a satire account.
Looks like Tile is toast... Google/Nest acquisition perhaps
I guess the issue with proxying is that the ad provider has less control/data and can't be sure whether views are genuine.
Unlike many comments here, this doesn't resonate with me. Grinds have always had some part that benefits from automation. Rarely can the whole thing be automated in any reasonable timeframe, but individuals parts can easily be. Often the magic is that those around me don't even realize that you can partially automate it so they end up thinking I did it all by hand.

There is a trap in over thinking the automation. Sometimes the partially manual solution takes an hour full while automation takes 8. But I'm failing to think of a time in my career where a grind was repetitive and fully manual but not improved by some trick of automation. Notepad++, regex, and your language of choice builds a very powerful set of automation for virtual problems. For the enhanced suite, toss in a library to get data to and from excel and access and another to navigate and scrape HTML pages.
Favorite school snack "Mohrenkopflaugen": a weird chocolate-coated puffy sugar blob (this thing: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schokokuss) squashed in a pretzel roll.
This kind of reminds me of an infographic at my doctors office about birth control. It shows stats on how many unwanted pregnancies happen when using each form of birth control. It's split into two-columns: How many pregnancies when it is used perfectly, vs how many pregnancies when it used typically.

One could look at it and conclude that most birth control isn't very effective at a community level, which is more like the "typical use" column.

The stat that's missing is the rate of pregnancies caused by not using any birth control at all. I imagine that compared to that stat, even the worst of the typical use stats look pretty good. Then you would conclude that you should probably wear a condom.

Same goes for a mask, in my opinion.
Podcasts without RSS feeds are not podcasts anymore.
I've gone a bit neo-retro on this one. I have a Raspberry Pi Pico on a Pico Explorer (from Pimoroni), to revisit more modern versions of the type of electronic projects I used to do in my youth. Look those up if you haven't seen/heard of them yet. Both products are brand new on the market.

I have a few old dips, like 555 timers, a 595 shift register, and an optocoupler, and now on the market for some "typical" logic gates. Eventually I'll find a good "grab bag" of different logic chips, like the 7400N (which has 4 AND gates). The addition of a microcontroller like the Pico allows you to do a lot more interesting things than simple LED flip-flopping to see results, and it has a screen for more intelligent and functional visuals.

I find it really interesting to "talk" to the chips through the Pico, which I think is a pretty ideal way to cement the functionality quite clearly in mind. I might make a few mini projects and post them online this summer.
>noradrenergic and cholinergic mechanisms down-stream of the mu-opioid agonism can cause Wooden Chest Syndrome

Well...that certainly paints a certain ongoing trial in a new light.
It was a while ago now but I'm pretty certain that I read some comments here saying using Accept-Language is often a bad idea.

From what I remember, your IT department may muck it up, or you're using a shared computer at say a hostel and someone's set it and you don't know how to change it, etc.

Aside from that, most of your examples need a lot of foresight, work and knowledge to actually pull off.
What are some examples of "problematic ideas"?
I feel like you're trying to get at something, out with it if you want to have a conversation about it.
>Society in the west seems to not know how to deal with this new variety of bullying

Society in the West in contrast to... what exactly? Are you under the impression non-Western societies don't shape culture based on norms and expectations about what's proper or right? How is Spotify deleting episodes from their own platform tyranny? Jesus people have become so dramatic and whiny. Here's a crazy idea, if you don't want your episodes deleted don't sell rights to your intellectual property for 100 million bucks to another party
Also for most of those 14 bn years heavy elements weren't abundant enough for many rocky planets to form. It took several generations of stars and cycles of supernovas to end up with the heavy element rich environment we find ourselves in. Our star's siblings might be the first generation with a rich enough planetary environment and abundance of heavy elements to support life and technological civilizations.
That's a complicated way of saying "open shop where labor is cheap".

This why we need national and international coordination on minimum wage and minimum work environment laws.
> I am somewhat concerned that a hand-full of companies can effectively remove someone from the public discourse.

Large companies are least able to remove someone from public discourse today than at any other time in the past. The internet is wide open for people to shout into, although it requires work and money to host content. But it’s still far cheaper and easier than its ever been to reach basically anyone around the world.
CyberGhost VPN Crack 8.2.0.7018 with Torrent (2021) Latest
Re: inspections, Shi Zhengli has been yes.

Her government, not so much.

I am definitely not a fan of the Chinese government. But the scientists I've met at conferences and the papers I've reviewed from their labs have been of a very high quality.

Not saying such people could not commit atrocities or coverups like this. But I do find it personally less likely.

That isn't the evidence I rely on most in my personal assessment, though. The epidemiology and molecular clock data points to a zoonotic origin outside of Wuhan. Check out here to see what I mean: https://www.reddit.com/r/science/comments/gk6y95/-/fqpcfs2

Which makes the lab leak a whole lot less interesting of an idea since its' circumstantial evidence isn't actually the circumstance anymore.
"LGBTQAI+/ally" at some point we are going to need an abbreviation for this abbreviation.
It is not an absurd investment, Spotify is a commodity technology and taking away Joe Rogan podcast from their biggest competitor (Apple) provides much needed differentiation. Joe Rogan's podcast was the number one podcast on Apple Podcasts. Now it isn't available at all.
That situation isn't analogous, but American Airlines would reduce its risk more by reading its own incident reports compared to Delta's, yes. In general focusing on one's own failings is superior to focusing on another's.

Are you serious?
That gets harder as capital gets easier to move.
Mods: Can we update the link? Here is the actual announcement: https://lists.freebsd.org/pipermail/freebsd-announce/2021-Ap...
https://pastebin.com/s9JupqqD
I did remove the Google search bar from all my phones. An old and defunct Samsung Galaxy S2, a Sony Xperia X Compact (Android 8) and a Samsung A40 (Android 11).

Which phone / OS do you use?

Btw, to search for something I open Firefox and type in the URL bar.
> Maybe someone will figure out a good way to do this but I wouldn't hold my breath.

Android and iOS and Browsers these days already have figured out something for those kind of things - they ask for permission.