skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for this amazing feedback and trying it out!

Yes, Pads are like the group or tab, and sites the individual asset.

Right now when you hit new pad, it just fires a window prompt which may get blocked lol - need to swap this out for in-app dialog windows, I will do this ASAP so others don't get blocked as well, thank you.

(Edit: oh, you mean you thought to add a new site it was "new pad", got it - maybe I can make this more clear, again thank you for such great feedback here)

I edited my description comment a bit, but yes you are basically correct, a visual bookmarks manager that can be utilized cross-browser and device without an account, and where you can quickly check and interact with multiple sites that may or may not relate to each other. Also, I want to add more devtool-like features such as maybe exposing the page console, load times, different viewport sizes, etc.

The long-term goal is a launcher of sorts with a built-in browsing experience. A browser wrapped in a browser where you can "install" webapps. Iframes aren't gonna cut it, though...
So you've seen the move "The Circle"? Complete transparency for everyone then?
Maybe this works in the US or some of the large European countries, but that has not been my experience. Local online stores are such a poor experience and unreliable that I'll usually get a product faster from Amazon.de than my own country, despite the former taking almost a week to get to me.

It took me over a month to buy a harddrive that was shown as in stock, but it really wasn't. When it did become available 2 weeks later, they wanted more money than what I had already paid them.

Online shopping is a joke here.
Given that TWLO market cap is $62B at the moment I wrote this comment, and Microsoft would have to pay a premium over that current valuation, I doubt they have the stomach to purchase someone for $70+ billion.

And given that Jeff Lawson, is both he founder and CEO of TWLO - it's not entirely clear he would sell (unless the number is just so high, he has the fiduciary requirement that he has too - in which case I assume that would be north of $100B+)
So Microsoft is advertising an existing feature of the Edge browser to people who are using Edge. What's the controversy here?

I have many apps that do that when a new version is pushed out and they have new features.
There was 2 Skypes. Skype and Skype for business.

I can believe this ToU for the former.
You can calculate it as the RC constant of the PN junction. The issue is that the photon wavelength makes a fairly large area. This may be solvable with plasmonics.
He has both earned (as a software consultant) and been awarded fairly large sums of money in the past, and has purposefully lived inexpensively. Not sure if he presently has any income or not. As far as I know, neither the FSF nor MIT paid him since the early 1980's.
I thought that song was originally written by Nine Inch Nails, or am I misremembering?

Edit: fellas I asked a question downvotes aren’t necessary
I wouldn't call it a money grab (TSwift already has a net worth of over $400 million. She's not worried solely about money).

I think it's more of a giant, public middle finger to Scooter Braun: "you won't sell me my masters? Fine, I have enough money and spare time to re-record them AND it won't hurt my career a bit, because my fans love me enough to buy something I've literally already released."

edit: TS probably worries some about money like most rich people, but it's likely not her primary motivation
A better question is: which "case" expressions are evaluated - all of them, or only the ones enumerated before the match was found?

Unless you use this pattern regularly - and most coders don't, even those who mostly write JS - you'll probably have to look the answer up. That alone is a good reason to stick to if/else; there's no such ambiguity there.
It is traditional for-profit journalism.
The section directly below that says it's fine in small doses but dangerous if drunk continuously. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heavy_water#Toxicity_in_humans

I think sinking ice cubes would be a fun party trick.
Admittedly, it is awful and stupid. On the other hand, those of us who use it find the alternative to be even worse despite being free. Imagine what problems must exist with that alternative for this to be true.
What you're saying is that action = intent. Meaning intent is immaterial; the action is proof of intent. I.e., the opposite of caring about intent.

To prove intent you'd have to prove the daycare knew the works were copyrighted (i.e., the distinction between public domain Snow White, and Disney's Snow White), knew the copyright law sufficiently to know this was infringing (i.e., painting on the interior of a daycare where you're clearly not economically benefiting), and to choose to do it anyway.

Hence why copyright law doesn't take intent into account; 'ignorance of the law is not a defense'.
In my opinion this pattern is better if you write it like this:

_ = isDefined(user) || throw new Error("user must be defined")

This reads way more natural for me. "A user is defined OR throw an error"...

I've also seen this in Perl (`do_something() || die()`) and shell scripts (`grep -q || die "not found"`).
No, it says "the pop-up will appear even when Microsoft Edge is the default browser... The company is not targeting people who use Google Chrome and Firefox as default browsers."

I.e., it shows up for everyone, not just people who aren't using Edge already. They aren't specifically targeting Chrome and Firefox users; they are just also included in the group.
Yes, "Famed <rival publication> writes ableist insensitive articles with fabricated lies about an aspie."
I'm finding it hard to imagine a customer who can't stand a couple of hours of downtime and also is unwilling to pay $20/month for their website.
Definitely... and I'm sure that there are many other cities in Alabama just like Bessemer.

My comment isn't about Amazon specifically as much as the fact that there are so many cities all over this country (supposedly the wealthiest in human history) that have fallen into so much disrepair and so much distress that they need companies like Amazon to come "save" them.

We need to ask why is all I'm saying.
It's indeed not a list of hashes but (as I said) a set of hashes. Usuaully the size of the set is static and determined when creating the bloom filter (how many bits in the bitmap). The hashes are not full blown hashes like a sha1 sum or similar but a bit (or a few) in the bitmap. You only add to the set and never remove. The bitwise or-ing with the stored value is the mentioned hash collision and just an implementation detail. It's still a set of hashes.

"unrelated hashes turning on enough bits for a match" is the case of hash collisions or I am misunderstanding that part.
I might start to get what you are hinting at. Still the

> JPA is conceptually incapable of automatically utilising the structure of the underlying database (despite the fact that the database structure is actually dynamic), so it makes up for it by requiring you to write these huge entity models which declare - and duplicate - that structure. You effectively “throw away” the database structure because you have to rewrite it in Java/JPA.

The way you wrote it: "you get to throw away" made it seem like you have to throw away your knowledge. (emphasis mine)

What you describe above is easy to read, but is of course not "throwing away" but duplication, which is of course an issue, but a totally different one.

> I mentioned indexes but that’s just a side issue.

Is indexes an issue with JPA or not? ;-)

You (or others) might wonder why I pick at your comment but I am so tired of seing people choosing inferior solutions because people are scaring them away from what would be perfect solutions for them.
That is a really well written statement in my humble opinion. It’s almost like they’re trying to tell people

“look we need this guy, and yeah for many it sucks, but for the betterment of the mission and the future of free software, we have to come together because he is simply too valuable to ignore“

I was intrigued at “ The announcement by RMS at LibrePlanet was a complete surprise to staff, all those who worked so hard to organize a great event,” This sounds like RMS almost torpedoed his own board seat by announcing it on his own.

I think compared with the totality of the evidence, the history of FSF, The importance of knowledge, and the betterment for the group as a whole, bringing RMS was the right decision. It’s great they’ve implemented changes, maybe this will be a roadmap for others canceled but still needed to atone and renter the public square.
I agree, but I think that's just a short term effect of people trying to cash in on the hype.

Suppose I'm an artist that releases a limited digital run of an album and that NFTs are used to attribute ownership of the digital release. Would this have more, equal, or less value than an artist doing the same thing but with a physical limited run album release?

The actual music content can be pirated and made available just the same, whether or not it was physical or digital. The cost of the physical goods themselves is negligible. However, I feel like many people argue that the digital release via NFTs would be worth less because all you have to show for your ownership is a digital token, and not some sort of limited release physical item.
https://time.com/5651186/jeffrey-epstein-investigation-co-co...

"Minsky’s widow, Gloria Rudisch, denied he had sex with Giuffre or any other girls, telling the New York Post that the couple had visited Epstein a few times, but that she was always with her husband."
>However, usually apologies in this context backfire.

As pointed out by other commenters, this is more of a defense, or an explanation, than it is an apology.
Let me save someone a few minutes of confusion: generally I use console.table instead of console.dir ever since I discovered console.dir is basically unpredictable. Try using it on an Error or anything that inherits from Error and you'll see it puts out what looks like an expandable stack trace. I have no idea how or why it's implemented to do that, but basically it just varies from one object to the next and I dislike that.
Careless typo - thanks for flagging ;)
I don't get it, isn't China communist too. Has that become an in name only thing? But yah there's no silver bullets as someone likes to say, tradeoffs are something adults recognize and have to manage.
FYI you should switch to rust-analyzer instead of RLS.
Probably as a remnant of C's printf? Python has the same for its string formatting.
iOS Music app regularly asks me about Apple Music subscription.

Every corner of my Windows 10 experience is not riddled with advertisements. All I have to do is to remove few built-in partner apps after Windows install which I'm doing every few years.

You're really exaggerating it. I don't like that Microsoft tries to monetize already sold Windows. But it's not that bad. Open web browser with a typical website and you'll have every corner of the experience riddled with advertisements. That's truly embarrassing.
I thought the exact same thing. I think Taylor’s real error was in saying anything at all. When someone rich and famous (or even just famous) makes a case for making money, no matter how sound, they open themselves up for attack. I’m not saying they’re wrong to do so, just that the populace isn’t inclined to understand.
On a similar topic, I'm wondering how often people are using the "else" part of if/else these days. I haven't written "else" in years and I've become very fond of that "if only" pattern.
Free Software would not exist without RMS - and cancel culture will destroy the movement without him. If they can take down RMS, there is no stopping them.

As far as the cancel mobs are concerned, you can keep me out of the Free Software community if you don't want me. You can call me a racist, a nazi, a transphobe or whatever other slur you can think of for having a different or controversial opinion. That is your prerogative - but you cannot stop me from using Free Software, so that part of it cannot die and there is nothing you can do to cancel that. So while I cannot participate in the movemement, I can still participate and reap the benefits of free software - so you can hate me and cancel me but you can't stop me from benefiting from the fruits of your labour. Eventually you will run out of people to label, your ideology consumes and destroys itself. That makes me smile, just a bit.
Reminds me of this article that had been submitted a couple times in recent months, "User Engagement" is code for "Addiction" https://medium.com/swlh/user-engagement-is-code-for-addictio...

I hope we can come up with a new phrase that sticks for these. Some good ones have been posted here in the comments. Ideally, an altruistic entity will trademark them.
> But there's no value in doing so since it is not the original or was never authorized by the creator.

So the work has no value in and of itself? It seems to me like an unauthorized reproduction of a work of art has just as much intrinsic value as the same bits labeled "original". It evokes the same emotions and forms the same memories.

I don't think this is what you actually believe about art; you probably have your "investor" hat on. In that sense you are right, there is far less liquid value in an unauthorized reproduction than there is in an authentic original. But the actual value of the work in the eyes or ears of a beholder is the same regardless of the legal, historical, or social status of a reproduction. There are probably lots of great works in art collections that owners and viewers believe are original but are in fact illegal counterfeits. But a Rembrandt is still a Rembrandt, and Bach is still Bach, even if the source is The.Well.Tempered.Clavier-xxxWAREZLORDxxx-BEST.QUALITY.torrent.
Phishing Campaigns Spoofing Locked Account Workflows
yet everything comes standard with stock install of 2.7. ???
An open platform to everyone...

Apparently you missed a few decades of their development of the "Embrace, Extend, Extinguish" tactics.

As well as their tendency to throw exorbitant licensing conditions on nearly everything they sold.

As well as their repeated backdoor deals and maneuvers to cause vendor lock in across the entire PC market.
No, that page is specifically using production based accounting rather than consumption based accounting.

“For a description of this method of greenhouse gas emissions accounting, see Production-based accounting of greenhouse gas emissions.”

Using consumption based metrics the US is still down slightly, though less than that Wikipedia article suggests. https://ourworldindata.org/consumption-based-co2
Show HN: Dimensional – Advanced personality science to help self-understanding
>it is fair competition because in both cases you paid money for the product

The comment you replied to was a response to calling MacOS free, and was entirely about that topic. It's not a fair comparison to call MacOS free, that isn't justifying Microsoft's actions though.
I agree - they're definitely different from the Big Machine versions and no where near as lively or enjoyable (and I'm a Taylor fan). Seems like they were all recorded in one day one after the other just to pump them out.
Unknown. Wikipedia says

> Virginia Giuffre testified in a 2015 deposition in her defamation lawsuit against Epstein associate Ghislaine Maxwell that Maxwell directed her to have sex with Minsky among others. There has been no allegation that sex between them took place nor a lawsuit against Minsky's estate
Mm it’s a tricky situation. Ideally the free market would solve it by coming up with another service with an alternative moderation strategy. Which may yet still happen. In 50-100 years maybe Twitter and Facebook will no longer dominate and alternatives will emerge. I think there is a big resistance to big tech that will only grow and ideology of social media company employees and leaders will balance out.

Because big tech is controlled by liberals they can get away with this stuff without repercussion. But it’s quite obvious that if this happened in reverse...which there is plenty of precedent throughout history...you would see the left complaining.

The reasonable person would think: this is a bad precedent to set and it’s the reason we allow free speech because if the tables turn on the censors, they wouldn’t like it.

Liberals outside of the US find it troubling too.

Anyway, let’s hope the free market solves it in the end. I think tech ideological diversity is changing too for the better.
Hey, this is pretty neat! Never knew you could assert with it also. This'll come in handy!
BLM founder Patrisse Khan-Cullors million-dollar real estate buying binge
Prince Philip Was a Diplomatic Comedian
It would be interesting to see whether the sweet taste is because of pure coincidence or whether it is because a small quantity of heavy water confers an evolutionary advantage.
Edge is perfect for Windows or Microsoft 365 shops, and it's now the default Windows browser so obviously it helps. The suggestions are so bad, I would be suprised if it did anything other than pissing people off.
> knowing that our health care systems will be overwhelmed

I don't think we know that, and frankly I'm reminded of all the counterfactual ranting we get in economic arguments from establishment figures and orthodox, uncritical thinkers (we didn't spend enough, it would have been worse).

In both the US and UK, emergency set-ups (nightingale hospitals, the ship sent to NYC, nevermind Javitts center, etc.) went largely unused. It seems these things are highly localized, and in many places never really pan out. Of course, many people over-weight the power of human agency.
So you use the shell for things that require no brain: browsing your directory tree, casual printing of files. Then, when you need to encode these operations in a script, you pull out a scripting language, because you need more than the shell can provide with its casual nature.
I agree, but the problem presumably is the “else”.
I completely agree. I wouldn't be surprised if this is what happens. It's partly there already.
Not my invention, but: "hive mine".
He asked for substack author, and you provided a non substack link.
Really where? I’ve never heard of adverts on a MacBook for their hardware at all. Only one is for iCloud and that’s if you got their 5GB limit. Other services for when launch the app for the first time and safari for when you use a browser for the first time that’s not safari.
There are two specific cases where you do not have BASH.

1. Ubuntu/Debian /bin/sh is the Debian variant of the Almquist shell, known as dash. The only non-POSIX element it includes is the "local" keyword (afaik).

2. Busybox, with the Almquist shell. Busybox also has a "bash" which offers a few cosmetic improvements to ash (an alias of [[ to [ is one that I can see in the source). I write POSIX shell scripts on Windows with busybox quite often.

The only other shell that omits everything outside of the POSIX specification is mrsh. I don't think mrsh is widely-deployed in any major distribution.

(You also aren't going to have bash in AIX/HP-UX and maybe a Solaris base load, but as the parent article says, we aren't talking about dinosaur herders.)
> It’s worth noting that the pop-up will appear even when Microsoft Edge is the default browser and you’ve already pinned sites to the taskbar. The company is not targeting people who use Google Chrome and Firefox as default browsers.

That statement implies to me that they are also advertising to people who aren't using Edge.
Yes, it's the one day you are caugh inside doing important work.
Agreed! I have three rules for writing functions:

- Return early

- Return often

- Reduce levels of nesting

https://erock.io/2019/07/11/three-rules-for-refactoring-func...
Blind Dungeon
> Minsky (71) had sex with a 17 year old who had been trafficked and coerced, in 2001.

You're doing the exact thing that journalists did when they condemned RMS. Virginia Giuffre testified that Epstein directed her to have sex with Minsky; however she has not said that they actually had sex. His ex-wife also claims that she was with him the entire time they were on the island.
This sounds essentially impossible without some kind of garbage collection. Am I missing something?
It's worse than avy because avy (and vim-sneak, evil-snipe et al) allow you to input the prefix char(s). Avy in general is insanely powerful, and abo-abo's set of elisp packages contain some of the most well thought out UX, held back by the rickety shell that is emacs.
Look on the bright side, you are on HN asking this question and have taken a brief inventory of skills you think you lack. And be thankful you don’t have a nose for following the latest crazes.

If I were in your shoes and serious about this, I would try my damned to get a job in a company where I can work closely with their top executives. Work you toosh off and learn from them. Then consider an MBA.

But don’t lose yourself to $. ;)
What would you do to shorten exiting vim?

<esc> :wq

Is the longest it's ever been for me and

:q

Is the norm if I'm in visual mode and haven't edited the buffer.
"Later in life, I discovered that some people had negative reactions to my behavior, which I did not even know about. Tending to be direct and honest with my thoughts, I sometimes made others uncomfortable or even offended them -- especially women. This was not a choice: I didn't understand the problem enough to know which choices there were.

Sometimes I lost my temper because I didn't have the social skills to avoid it. Some people could cope with this; others were hurt. I apologize to each of them. Please direct your criticism at me, not at the Free Software Foundation."

This is such a great argument for why he shouldn't be in a leadership position. These social skills are crucial in this role.
Modern democracies want arbitrary lockdown privileges and the freedom to forever 'track and trace' people using public health as the excuse?

Color me shocked.

I guess 'terrorism' has lost its luster in the eyes of the military industrial complex. Now we have to pivot to 'domestic terrorism' and 'public health'. Like an overactive immune system, our war machine has no more enemies to fight and now must turn on itself.