skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And the HBO Smart TV app is still not available natively on LG televisions, which obviously isn't a big deal to people who already have a media system set up but is annoying none the less. All this streaming stuff sure is starting to feel like the cable television plans I grew up with.
Which scroll-related tips are you talking about?

scroll-behavior: smooth seems to only affect the behavior of clicking named anchor tags. It doesn't seem to change the behavior when scrolling with a mouse wheel or trackpad. Other than general accessibility issues related to animations, I don't see any usability concerns here.

scroll-snap-type and scroll-snap-align also don't seem to affect the behavior when scrolling with a mouse wheel or trackpad, except that shortly after you stop scrolling the browser will smoothly scroll to the specified snap points. I suppose this could be over-used (like anything), but it seems to me that there are some pretty obvious places where using this would be entirely appropriate and not unpredictable or disorienting.

::-webkit-scrollbar styling strikes me as the most concerning, both because of how easy and tempting it is to over-use and because the browser support has some subtle gotchas. But this one doesn't seem related to your complaint about smooth versus snappy scrolling.
Windows gives you a big warning when you change the extension, which seems to me both sufficient and better than hiding the extension altogether (which, like URL hiding, is a fairly dangerous and largely unnecessary convenience)
IE 10 has no TLS 1.2 support. I think you can now safely drop it.
German groups file Apple antitrust complaint as it makes privacy changes
Is there any way to turn this off only for applications? Or even just in the applications directory? I find it irrationally annoying that everything in the applications folder shows the ".app" extension.
> It was expressed privately

That's immaterial. The teams rules prohibited any statements of that nature, in private or public.

The real question is whether such a rule is enforceable. If not, then every rule would have a limited scope. The article gives some examples of problems this would cause, e.g., sharing test answers, bullying, harassment.

If the rules only apply while on school property or in public, then why even have rules? The student can just flaunt the rules and claim "privacy" when challenged.
> not gimp search inside the YT app.

I could see this argument if a search for music would lead to a search for (say) a music video. But the idea, as I understand it, is that a request for music to be played would instead be routed through YouTube Music. Even if I'm in the YouTube app, I'm not going to want my music search to go through YouTube Music -- I'm not a subscriber.
The 2013 Moore, OK tornado was 1.08 miles (1.74 km) wide at its peak.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2013_Moore_tornado

That's nowhere near the widest, just the widest F5 that comes to mind. 11 days later the widest tornado on record struck on the other side of the OKC metro, and would've been an F5 in a populated area:

Officially, the widest tornado on record is the El Reno, Oklahoma tornado of May 31, 2013 with a width of 2.6 miles (4.2 km) at its peak. This is the width found by the National Weather Service based on preliminary data from University of Oklahoma RaXPol mobile radar that also sampled winds of 296 mph (476 km/h) which was used to upgrade the tornado to EF5

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tornado_records
Oy. Yes there, are legit uses. A few straightforward examples:

1) You implementing something boards (like trello) on mobile. The well-established-in-all-the-apps-that-specialize-in-this behavior is snap scrolling.

2) Tiktok/stories/etc. When you scroll up or right, does it ever land you in between two stories? No. This is the exact behavior.

3) Presentations. Say you are building a presentation tool. The whole point is to define separate slides that are on screen one at a time. This is a very natural and appropriate use of this behavior.

So, yeah, carousels suck. But, this behavior is commonly used and useful in a lot of modern software.
Some form of competition is nice to have. For example, it's better to have a parliament than a dictator, because parties will compete with each other to fit people needs (or oligarch needs, if democracy is broken).

In Canada, police forces are compete. For example, municipality can sign contract with one of provincial police force or municipal police force, or create their own police force. This competition creates a positive feeback loop.
ponzi scheme
> try going around saying you are a satanist and see how that affects your career

I’m pretty sure that people would give me a weird look and then it would carry on as normal. Is this different somewhere?
Not to mention the robot looks like a 3D rendering...
I always found this solution to be an incredibly clever and elegant way to encode stereo sound while maintaining backward compatibility.
Yes, but it's actually equivalent to "Left - Right" being encoded in the vertical plane and "Left + Right" encoded in the horizontal plane.
It is tiring to watch a show that is supposed to be about entertainment but rather is a 2 hour lecture ( often demeaning ) on liberal politics from a bunch of millionaires patting each other on the back.

It bears no distinct difference from turning on say CNN or MSNBC which you can watch any day of the week. Not to mention the shear amount of hypocrisy ( if anyone cares about that ).

There is nothing unique or interesting about it.
Can you add [pdf] and [german] to the title?

The quote is on page 43, the author is Roope Mokka, Demos Helsinki. The chapter is about a dialog platform summarizing several speaker at what I assume is a conference. The introduction chapter says the document is preparation for a commitee or working group. I wouldn't interpret what Roope Mokka says as official policy of the German government. https://demoshelsinki.fi/ doesn't strike me as think tank to end democracy.
I very highly doubt that a farmer is generally going to debug a laser on the spot. That requires a skill set not really needed to be a farmer, and who knows how long it'll take.

Realistically, a farmer would swap out the part.

Any actual work on the laser is more likely to be done by a trained professional, if anything to cut down on accidental burns.
I would suggest a different take-away, it takes power and stability to negotiate power. Basically, you need to have a powerful position to gamble on securing better compensation. If minimum wage were a problem unique to QA[1] then that explanation might ring true but I think the fact that you see the same pattern of exploitation in fast-food and the service sector at large paints a clearer picture that our educational system is just failing to teach people they have personal value.

I do agree that the difference between a good CEO and a terrible CEO can be pretty stark - but I also think that the best CEO can't turn around a company rife with nepotism and other organizational diseases - the plebs contribute a lot more to company health than they're given credit for... That's my primary source of disagreement on CEO compensation - everyone else is being undervalued and so the creation of value is being misattributed to a CEO. The CEO should probably be the highest earner at nearly every company - but only rarely should the CEO earn five or six times that of someone in the mail room and we shouldn't see the 200:1 ratios that are relative common today[2].

1. It does have a unique exacerbating factor, every year a bunch of new grads think "Oh man, video games - I want to work on those" and thus there's a large pool of people willing to be paid peanuts to work in the field. This causes the experienced QA folks to have their labour devalued to compete with the large pool of free labour. I very much agree with your last few sentences - that's what seems to be the take-away for the gaming industry for me as well.

2. A random study - I know the numbers are in this ballpark but I'm not familiar with the specifics https://www.epi.org/publication/ceo-compensation-2018/
Whats the easiest way to contact you?
Genuine question, does MacOS actually care about file extensions? I would guess not, though there are probably some compatibility features that will do things if they are there.
This would be a cool project
>the idea that you start with a language level that is missing capabilities so that you directly experience the problem and then understand the motivation for the additional complexity of the next level.

This is how I want documentation written for features added to a language.

For example, why were arrow functions added to JavaScript? The documentation should explain the problem and motivation for why it was added to the language with demo code so someone can directly experience the problem.

I want this for every single feature added after the 1.0 release. Not just for JS, but for every language, library, and framework.
The source article for this TexhRadar repost is the The Register [0] which has a much less of a clickbait title, “ Oh hello. Haven't heard much from you lately: Linux veteran Slackware rides again with a beta of version 15”.

[0] - https://www.theregister.com/2021/04/16/slackware_15_beta/
And `head []` will explode at runtime in Haskell. How is it relevant? Type systems can never prove every interesting property of a problem. Yeah, nulls suck, but there is very good static analysis for Java.
Oh thank you. I've been making up my mind over which phone to get next. You've just helped me rule out the SE. The TouchID is one feature I've never had reliable experience with. I have sweaty hands, and it seems TouchID has trouble with fingers with sweat on them. But even when I dry my hands before attempting it it wouldn't always work. I thought FaceID would be worse until $WORK gave my team an Apple with FaceID. I got to see first hand how much better FaceID is. It's doesn't have a 100% success rate but it is much closer to 100% than TouchID in my experience. I just pick up my phone and it's unlocked almost instantly. A much better UX than I had with my previous iPhone 8 and 5s which had TouchID. I was disappointed they didn't improve it for the 8, it was just as bad as the 5s.
> average temperature

It's not the average temperature change that is significant, its the effect of the temperature that is significant. For example, 33F vs 32F is very significant... If there are more days above freezing, which leads to extra ice melt, it doesn't matter if the average is up only a tiny bit.
Communicating with coworkers about workplace conditions could be a protected labor activity.
I dearly wish that when people use the phrase “cancel culture,” they mean exactly what you say here. If they did, it would include trying to “cancel” people who sympathize with white nationalism.

But it would also mean people who belittle or demean others because of their gender. Or people who belittle, demean, and bully people with less experience.

One of PayPal’s founders once bragged that they declined to hire an engineer because they said they liked to “shoot hoops,” and PayPal was not a company where people liked to “shoot hoops.”

All of that would be “cancelling” people too, by your definition, and it’s all just as worthy of discussion.
This is part of what people hear when they say "vinyl sounds better."
Sounds like Daryl Davis: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z6FDQ301Q7s
That's not generally a good measure, because a) the people who play the lottery tend to be poorer, and b) poorer people tend to have poorer financial literacy/education.

This means that they don't know what to do with that massive windfall, they manage it poorly or are taken advantage of, and end up unhappy. And the ones who do know what to do with it tend to do very boring things (set up iron-clad structured annuities or something, I imagine—I don't claim to have enough financial education to do it well myself!), and we don't hear about them because "guy won $500m 20 years ago, is living a comfortable but unremarkable life now" doesn't sell papers.

Note that this is also very different from how a UBI would affect people, because that would be moderate amounts of money regularly for life (y'know...rather like an iron-clad structured annuity); there's no way to "blow it" and end up with nothing.

People who inherit very large sums of money, but are not themselves born into wealth, are so rare as to be essentially a myth. There certainly aren't enough of them to make a reasonably rigorous sample size for a scientific study.
In a field? Not likely.
I really don't think that burning a line an inch long and 1/16th of an inch thick at the bottom of a stem is going to release any significant amount of toxic cloud. A tiny bit if you're right there next to it, sure, but it would be dissipated within a few minutes.
Your whataboutism destroys your whole argument. Pointless.
Because if they can’t reproduce, then much more likely than not, the problem is not inherent to the platform. In this case, there’s probably a deviation in config settings.

Additionally if they can’t reproduce, they can’t offer any advice or help.

It’s highly unlikely that MacOS behaves specially for your existence.
> Visiting a criminal in prison does not condone their crime. Associating with someone that commits crimes, while turning a blind eye to their criminal behavior, does condone their crimes.

To me, this does not seem logical (for the dictionary definition of "condone"). Would you mind explaining your reasoning?
Dunno how it could be easier than this:

curl -X POST \
-H 'Content-Type: application/json' \
-d '{"chat_id": "123456789", "text": "This is a test from curl", "disable_notification": true}' \
https://api.telegram.org/bot$TELEGRAM_BOT_TOKEN/sendMessage
My impressions could be out of date, but when I was making that trip on a semi-regular basis it didn't seem that the train was ever scheduled conveniently. Presumably a faster train could be run more often?
We use a lot of sequence diagrams.

So much so that thanks to https://bramp.github.io/js-sequence-diagrams/ I've got a Netlify-powered static site for creating them interactively at https://sequence-diagrams.netlify.app/ using their JavaScript library.
It’s an exception not an error, you can easily catch that, which may make sense eg. when you run third party extensions that should not bring down your whole program.
Basically none of this supports IE 10/11 (flexbox one works, calc works, and that's probably about it). Chances are if you see a cool new trick, it doesn't support IE 11.
Successful users go off and create more users. The lead time is long, but the supply pipeline is already in place. New users become ready every single year, and they expect to be in the target market for a decade or so before pairing off.
Out of curiosity, why do kids need to learn programming early at all? It seems like you could just wait until cursor and multi-line text entry wasn't difficult for them to comprehend, and start teaching them then.

I could be totally wrong, but I've never seen an instance where kids exposed to dumbed-down "reduced complexity" material outperform those that weren't, except in sports and art. You can teach the mechanics of a tennis swing with small racquets and oversized balls, but can you really teach pointers with an iPad environment?
For sure. I'm not trying to bash ZenCAD or FreeCAD or OpenCASCADE.

What I mean is there's clearly a want or need for open-source CAD packages; and it feels like it's holding the "makersphere" back. A lot of people still use Fusion360, because it works. The open-source options are OpenSCAD and FreeCAD. I doubt the amount of work and investment needed to replace OpenCASCADE would happen; at the same time OpenSCAD's engine clearly has some major limitations. So it's no wonder OpenCASCADE is used.

I want to like FreeCAD, but it's an insanely complicated piece of software. That leaves OpenSCAD for now. With ZenCAD, maybe rewriting stuff FreeCAD already does is worth it, but you have to worry about a small number of maintainers and adoption.
The similarity is just the revamp in a old already established UI, nothing to do with React specifically
Owned by MagicLab, which is the other second player in the market (Badoo and Bumble).

https://www.ft.com/content/1f179d7c-0249-11ea-be59-e49b2a136...

More or less a duopoly.
as cool as that would be, I bet the dust from the downdraft would be problematic for the rover.
I'd love to see a "Can-I-use" browser extension when looking at articles like this.

I agree, though what I would find really helpful is not just can-i-use but should-i-use, taking into account not only feature availability but also quality of implementation. Even if a feature is theoretically supported in all major browsers, it’s not much use for a production site or app if what you actually see on screen in at least one of those browsers looks terrible, for example because of bad anti-aliasing or colour handling or animation calculations. I’ve been building new UI/design systems from scratch for a couple of projects recently, and it’s amazing how often that still happens, even with popular CSS features used to implement relatively simple effects.
The attention spans have been shortening since Gutenberg invented the printing if not well before that.

Television ushered the era of contentless spew well before the Internet. The Internet gave more variety than the TV world but indeed devastated the print journalism world that had existed before.

The point is this all part of a long term trend. That said, more media generally means that there is a significant amount of decent content still available but, yeah, the quality of the content produced by journalist institutions continues to decline. You'd need an extreme reversal of overall social trends to change the sound-bite factor here.
IE compatibility is increasingly rare. Grid is supported by 95% of all browsers globally. If your target group is any narrower, or if centering the content doesn’t break the page and you aren’t shy of serving a weird looking layout to people with old browsers, there is no reason not to use grid.
Looking for a kanban board PMS that integrates with Slack?
When there were only 22 American Coronavirus deaths on March 9, 2020, was there a cause for concern?

Many people said no.
I've already commented that today for another post so I'll refrain.
Don't worry, you can trust decrypt (at least inasmuch as you can trust Yahoo):

https://finance.yahoo.com/news/us-government-enlists-usdc-gl...

Regardless of a given view on the politics of this particular intervention, accepting the intervention occurs at all, also accepts crypto's utility for this purpose of circumventing systemic centralised corruption, which was the point of the example.
As much as I hated it as a kid, I think literary analysis and semiotics is really beneficial in this manner.
https://monopoly.fandom.com/wiki/Orange_Color_Group_Properti...

Statistically, the Orange property set is one of the most frequented sets in the game due to the approximately 37% chance of landing on one upon the first turn after leaving jail; the most visited space on the board. In combination with a relatively cheap development cost, the Orange property set can be valuable to own.
Just make it a setting? This seems stupid to debate, let’s allow users to choose.
Yes, it's nice to constantly improve gambling houses. Their varied blackjack is available in several different versions; American and European Roulette; bones; Keno Baccarat; videos poker; card games (Red Dug, Hold'em, Pai Gow poker) and a huge collection of top-level games. You can quickly navigate through sections and get to know their content from a structured menu. The style of the design https://parimatch-wins.com/ can generally be called minimalistic, with understandable site architecture.
I built my own tool based on Vue, Vuetify and CockpitCMS API. It's self hosted, ultra fast and flexible - couldn't find that in other tools.
Sorting is done by main categories and tags.
You made the value judgement, not me. I'd put it down to "keeping up with the Joneses", personally.
Imo the main difference is Signal locking you into an arcane cryptocurrency, while Telegram provides you with a large choice of mainstream fiat payment processors. I agree that the features are not that different, but Telegram's approach feels much more palatable.
Life as we know it cannot start without at least iron, cobalt and nickel, besides the 5 lighter elements H, C, N, O and S.

Iron, cobalt and nickel are the minimum set of elements required as catalysts and, as far as we know at this time, life cannot appear without them.

Actually life can appear using Fe, Co & Ni, when both dihydrogen and carbon monoxide are available in the environment. When only carbon dioxide is available instead of carbon monoxide, molybdenum or tungsten becomes also necessary.

So at least the elements around the iron peak are needed, which are produced in supernovas. Realistically, for the evolution of more complex life forms, also a few of the heavier elements that are produced in intense neutron fluxes are also required.

So no, according to current knowledge life was impossible 12 billion years ago and I cannot see any workaround, because the catalysts are at least as essential for life as the light elements that compose the bulk of the living matter.
> There are already basic protections in place. For example, it would be expressly illegal for a workplace to fire you for being a satanist.

That's not "basic protections", it's existing case law about a conflict within the constitution. Freedom of religion and freedom of association are both protected, but where they conflict we generally find that whichever side is providing some kind of good to the public (be it products or employment) needs to bend. You can't fire me for my religion because of the nature of "firing" (being something that denies me something most people have), not "religion". It can't be extended without stepping on some other right-holder's toes.
Some of them are using webkit prefixes, and those only. So it's easy to think they won't work everywhere.

But some of those have been added as standard (with the webkit prefix for all browsers), like explained here:
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/-webkit-lin...

Which of course is a consequence of it being widely used before it was a standard forcing other browsers to adopt..
I was under the impression that unless a file contains some other metadata (most don't), that the extension is the way the OS chooses which app to use to open it.
It is better to be executive then trophy wife. You have more agency that way, more respect and money are actually yours. Trophy wife are there to be looked at. Plus executive is not tied to n narcisstic partner that don't respect him. It is pretty easy to use money to controll trophy wife and let her know money are not hers. Harder with executive.

And you can be pretty incompetent and still be failing upward if CEO likes you. There is no stress from responsibility if such thing does not stress you out.

Smart mini skirt would took higher paid position and all those advantages of that was available. But, it is not. CEOs are I fact exploited differently and ultimately by dudes.
Don't forget align-content and justify-items !
The following did not work for me in IE:

- Drop shadow
- Custom cursors
- Smooth scrolling
- Truncate text to a number of lines
- Custom scrollbars
- Sticky position
- Scroll snap
- Fancy text
- The CodePen CSS button
You might like The Caretaker. It's less about the music itself and more about how your mind and memories slowly deteriorate with age

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Caretaker_(musician)
I know, and the two are often in conflict.

For example, replacing a deforested area might sometimes be faster by introducing a non-native invasive species. From a carbon perspective it would be a net-good, from an ecosystem perspective it would be a net-bad. Which is more important?