skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
this: https://www.ralfj.de/blog/2020/12/14/provenance.html is quite instructive as well (just in case you were not aware of it)
Reminds me of how almost any corporate logo redesign works. Company makes a new logo, everyone is outraged by how awful and horrible it is, then we get used to it.

The Discord logo redesign was one of those logos that elicited a very odd amount of outrage for what it was. Multiple video essays were made about just how terrible the logo is [0].

It's really not a bad logo at all. It's a minor change. But once you get used to something, any change seems to be perceived as a threat. After a few months, I bet most people will get used to the new Safari UI and forget what they were even mad out.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=discord+new+log...
This is actually a problem with how the developer and publisher chose to deploy their "Enhanced Edition" of the game.

But even given the publisher and developer made this stupid choice, another option for an end user would be to spoof playtime on Metro Exodus using any idle tool and then review the game that way.
I had to request a refund in the Epic Games Store, and it had already counted hours without me even having played the actual game, just trying and failing to log into the servers.

They refunded without a question though, so I felt well cared for by EGS.
The worst example of this is Oregon has their own version of the FAA. It’s grandfathered in because it was established before the FAA. You pay $12 a year for an Oregon pilot’s registration. And in return for this bureaucracy, society gets... nothing.
Steam has a ridiculously terrible UX, and somehow it's still better than all of the others like Epic and Origin. I'm amazed at how many billions are spent on these stores but basic UI design and features still can't get implemented.

This is probably the most valid question of "what exactly are all those devs doing?"
You can't read anything about brains or minds without instantly running into non sequiturs, unsupported claims, and general nonsense.

The first study linked was a pilot study that has never been replicated, and essentially amounts to saying: people who are more creative have more interesting pareidolia. Not very interesting or surprising.

The next section talks about "conscious thought" taking up only 5% of brain activity, which is not remotely supported by any study, and in fact cannot be supported because we simply don't know anything about the connection between brain activity and consciousness, except that some areas look different in an fMRI machine when we are sleeping or under general anesthesia.
How does a drop in trust if the government make a country less democratic? Those things aren't necessarily related.
We are paying for good quality content, but we have a problem in promoting our contest. Do you have any good ideas on ways of finding young people who could be interested?
Found one on Airbnb
https://www.airbnb.com/rooms/9906314
“Nothing is more important than that you see and love the beauty that is right in front of you, or else you will have no defense against the ugliness that will hem you in and come at you in so many ways.”
― Neal Stephenson, Anathem
Probably because cactusref was only published 5 days ago and this article is from three months ago...
You are merely arguing that it was worth it because you agree with the goal, not that it wasn't despotic or paranoid.
I'm probably in the minority with this, but I think all licensing laws should be abolished. Even with cases like the one you describe, other mechanisms could be used to handle the problem and those individuals likely at are risk for doing things on their own anyway.

I'd say if someone took IV bleach and it caused harm, the appropriate response isn't license revocation, it's a civil or criminal lawsuit.

The past year is full of examples of the dangers of regulating speech by government in the name of medical safety. The FDA decision on the antibody treatment for Alzheimer's provides a converse example, of how expertise can be foolish.
I'm Peter Roberts, immigration attorney who does work for YC and startups. AMA
I’ll be here for the next 3 hours and then again at around 12 pm for another 3 hours. As usual, there are countless possible topics and I'll be guided by whatever you're concerned with but as much as possible I’d like to focus on the recently reinstated International Entrepreneur Parole Program (or IEPP). Please remember that I can't provide legal advice on specific cases for obvious liability reasons because I won’t have access to all the facts. Please stick to a factual discussion in your questions and comments and I'll try to do the same in my answers!

Previous threads we've done: https://news.ycombinator.com/submitted?id=proberts.
What if your system is virtualized?
I'm not going to take Safari over Firefox or even Chrome, but this design isn't thoughtless. It looked to me from the demo that they did put some thought into the design. Integrating the address bar into the tabs is a nice idea for saving the precious vertical space people (validly) keep complaining that we're losing. It won't work well for me because I have too many tabs open all the time, but they even thought about that issue and gave tab groups as a way to help keep the number of tabs under control.
>people will directly care about the future of the planet/environment/global warming

I don't think that's a given. Many people flat out don't believe in human-caused global warming, at least in America. A lot of people would also interpret it as an act of God-- perhaps judgement day coming- over the scientific consensus. Of course some people also hate to take responsibility, and we all know at least one person who avoids taking responsibility of their own life to the point of ruin.

I don't think society as a whole thinks as similarly as many assume they would. I also don't think humans are as rational with their decision making as we think. Once people acquire habits and addictions, they themselves have a hard time leaving them. I don't believe humans were designed to live forever,and all too common selfishness and ignorance proves that
Because it’s unclear (to me at least) what problems these tools solve.

Pip apparently isn’t deterministic in its resolutions, but you can achieve determinism the same way Poetry does by creating a frozen requirements.txt if you absolutely must.

I’ve only seen dependency hell in badly designed projects, particularly ones where people use libraries to share code in an organisation (which frequently turns out poorly because maintaining libraries is harder than people think).

Poetry is also really slow. I’ve noticed on larger projects doing ‘poetry add’ takes nearly 10 minutes. This often happens when people use wildcard dependencies; for whatever reason the resolver looks through all possible version combinations, which can cause resolution to take exponentially longer than it should.
I would voluntarily pay higher taxes for more services. How else would you purpose large infrastructure projects to be handled? It's precisely scale that's needed to get good ROI. Look up the word monopsony. Also consider the word network, and it's effects, in "transportation network", and consider how scale plays into that as well. As for the rest of your ideas, citation needed.
2022-2023: https://www.sunset.texas.gov/reviews-and-reports/agencies/pu...

Texas Leg passed legislation in 2011 to have ERCOT reviewed whenever the PUC (its regulator) is reviewed: https://www.sunset.texas.gov/reviews-and-reports/agencies/el...
That might definitely happen on some modern CPU's where turbo boost frequencies might be overvolted, and idle frequencies conversely undervolted. But even then, the optimal frequency is going to be relatively high because these dynamic voltage variations are going to be quite limited.
I have not read his work on Ecclesiastes (The Wisdom Books: Job, Proverbs, and Ecclesiastes), but Robert Alter's other translation projects have been excellent. He tries to not just translate the sense but also the 'feel' of the text, which can be a real challenge as Hebrew poetry does not work like English poetry. He includes notes on his translation decisions; even if you disagree with his choices, he'll force you to wrestle with them.
Even with Graphene OS you’re still using a phone that has a proprietary modem which has its own hidden CPU that acts like a black box. Who knows what it does or if it can read main memory.
Minor thing
https://superportfolio.co/onurgenes

Has an empty videos section. Perhaps not have this heading if there's no videos?

Also a portfolio for developers: Github/gitlab? Producthunt?

I don't have twitter nor want it. Other options to these flows?
TermBench: How slow is a terminal at parsing escape-sequence-coded color output?
“ When you get a device with pre-installed, uninstallable, or auto-installed apps.”

We’ve never had televisions in the house, but I finally broke down and bought a television so my kids could watch Disney+ on the big TV. The first television I purchased was a Samsung, and it came with these apps that I could not uninstall, did not what, and in fact used storage space that I couldn’t do anything about. I put it back in the box and took it back to the store, and got an LG. Very frustrating experience.
This isn't Reddit, you can keep the little "clever" quips to yourself.
I've been using Safari 15 on macOS and iOS since they released the betas and while I could get used to, and enjoyed some of the changes, some I don't think I'll be able to live with.

From good to bad :

- The tab grouping feature. I'm not sure I understand the complaining, as this is a purely optional feature that you don't have to use. Each new window you open will have it's own "group" that isn't shared anywhere, but you can, optionally, save tab groups that get synced across OSes. I find that to be very useful to make thematic groups and being able to switch from one to another easily on iPad, and having those groups opened on separate windows on mac.

- The sidebar is a bit clunky on iOS, for example if you want to browse your bookmarks through it, you'll have to go back to the root state of that tab (pressing back a few times) in order to be able to close it. Thankfully, that's not an issue on macOS ! Having multiple back buttons on screen though, I'm not certain that's a great design for novices, but you can argue it's more of a "power user" feature.

- Hiding the close button on a mouseover on the favicon on mac. Quite frankly this one was infuriating the first couple of days, but I did get over it. I do think it will be very jarring for most users though, and a very bad experience for not much reason. Even more puzzling is the fact that on iPad, since you can't mouseover, the close box is visible for the main tab, but not for the others, so closing a non selected tab is a two click process that brings back (or maybe reload) the tab, and that doesn't feel good.

- Hiding the reload button. As someone who don't always have my hands on the keyboard, I used that button fairly often on macOS. The touch target to the ... is also fairly small on iOS and I can't say I'm hitting it all the time. The menu that pops also has a peculiar design with some buttons being extra high, and a whole, massively scrollable list of features that are not in an order that particularly make sense to my usage. It's one of this case where you'd wish for some usage based learning as Microsoft tried to do years ago with Office.

- The Chrome tinting is something that kinda looks good sometimes, but gets visually jarring quickly. HN is a good example. I do like Orange, but that's just too much to my taste (that feature doesn't seem to be there on iPad). It can be disabled though in Preferences which is good.

- Moving around the location bar. That's the change I don't think I can get over, this has been terrible to use for me in practice. The fact that the bar changes width and location, I find visually and mentally jarring on mac. On iPad it's not much better, though at least you understand the premise there, it's about saving vertical space. Conceptually I can't get behind that one : they have voluntarily constrained their design to their smallest screen size, and did it mostly for cross OS consistency.

Right now you can revert the top bar using this gist on mac, and I thoroughly hope that Apple will consider making this optional, if only, under the guise of an accessibility preference : https://gist.github.com/zhuowei/8ad1dd478df0efeb67baf2088e5c...
The part that appealed to me the most: unlike other apps where you have to select from a list of integrations, you can literally craft a HTTP request like in Postman to get data from any API: https://getradar.co/docs/adding-data
FWIW: I consider fixes like the improved environment variable editor in the "old" system control panel in Win10 much more important than the entire new settings panel mess. The same type of improvements would make a lot more sense for the rest of the builtin UIs instead of creating entirely new "construction sites" all the time, which will be left incomplete and outdated in a few years time as the current people are replaced with new people.
A bit clickbaity title.

„Experts anticipate cost reductions of 17%-35% by 2035 and 37%-49% by 2050”

17-35% in 15 years is not really that much considering solar dropped 90% in the past decade, and may drop around 50% in the next one
The topic of “unauthorized practice of law” was my favorite in the required legal ethics course because it’s really hard to define. There’s definitely a compelling state interest in preventing just anyone from running around giving people shitty legal advice. Bad legal advice could mean someone serving years, or even a lifetime, in prison. But at the same time the people have a right to discuss the law, how it is (and should be) interpreted, and the implications of those interpretations. It’s maybe even more than a right. It’s arguably a requirement of a functional democracy. If you can’t discuss the law you can’t have a role in shaping it

And balancing those two important interests most states have drawn the line at: you can’t tell (or insinuate to) the public you’re a licensed attorney if you’re not and you can’t file legal documents with a court or a regulator on behalf of someone else unless under the supervision of a licensed attorney.

You can, however, spout your terrible and blatantly wrong legal opinion all over the internet, tv, and in print to anyone willing to listen. No law license required. Many people have even made a career of it.
Based on this article, I'm not clear as to what exactly has changed and by how much. I wonder if they intentionally made it difficult to understand what they are doing.
It doesn’t feel like downtime. My brain isn’t resting, it’s jumping from topic to topic parsing information for dopamine hits. It’s a totally different experience from stepping away from the devices and just being with your thoughts which is why is refreshing, rather than draining.
> Note how those trademarks are for "Marvel Loki" instead of just "Loki"

No, there's several Loki-related trademarks (both logos and word marks) on the page, but the link is actually specifically to a word mark for “Loki” by itself.
> Burning Man attempts to solve this with the no spectators rule

I think that people who choose to go to Burning Man or similar festivals probably score much higher on openness trait (from the big five). Also, psychedelics and certain euphoretics (such as MDMA) said to permanently increase this trait, too.
I don't see any technical evidence of that. matrix is a single unified protocol, maintained by a small core contributor group. matrix has no extensibility mechanisms. not sure how you can make a claim like this.
> Especially with kids, the problem is the environment. Generally not the home environment, but the school.

Yeah, no. I'm not living in the US so maybe you really have a weird bully culture like it was showed in TV shows ten years ago, but no, generally its the home environment. Some children DO have issues with schools and schoolwork, but the broken children i took care of when i was a youth camp counselor were broken at home. Wether it was rape, daily violence (acid on the face was the worse, luckily one eye was saved) or sometime just psychological torture (fun time when a father prostitute his wife and his child until she loose it and put him in a hospital). Oh, and the trucker stepfather taking his 11 year old stepdaughter in his truck for short haul because he needs company, and the mother keeping her daughter from speaking about it?

I'm sure in some cases, the psychologists are overzealous. But i took care of placed children every summer for 6 years, and yes, mistake were probably made for some, but for the vast majority? I'm sure even hearing about half their life would make you ask why they were not taken away sooner. The eleven yo girl i talked about, do you know how it was detected? She started blowing guys in the school toilet. Probably a "shool issue", yes, obviously. Without the school, i wonder how this would have been detected.
We’re a 5 person startup with a small amount of angel funding. One of our engineering interns is from China and we really want to convert her to full time.

What’s a good resource to learn about what that even requires, costs, and feasibility at our size?

Thanks for volunteering your time!
To me, trauma is when your gut tells you something is wrong but your ego/mind chooses to ignore it.

In this case it's impossible to think that you're not safe with your parents and then they hand you over to one of those camps.

In my own case, i've learned early that mum isn't safe and trusted dad more. Something was up, the body knew. When he split and didn't want me, that's when trauma occured.

I'm almost 40 now and only pulled my life together 2 years ago. Be honest with your kids. They can handle the truth, but never lies... it's okay to not love them, but lying about it... really sad.
> drug may extend the life of most organs but not be as effective on the brain

This is a non sequitur. It's not a life extending drug if you forget how to breath correctly or are in a coma.

Perhaps you need to be a little older to fear age, but when you see people dying of cancer who have children, which these drugs will delay, you might see that 6 months extra for their children might mean whether they remember their parent at all, or an extra chance to play ball or a programming session or to reach puberty and have a more mature conversation with them.

You die when your times comes is a slogan for the youth. People on their death beds at 90 are scared and crying and fear what is to come.

I've been thinking about starting Rapamycin, but I need to sit down and do the research first. It's a pretty serious drug. But you are not going to be keeping your body healthy 30 years - 140 years with green tea and exercise.

But I don't get why people don't want to slow down their ageing at all. I get people like the idea of eternal life as a cripple, it's a 2000+ years old story https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tithonus but it's not practical.
I'd love to hear a reason for that.

I can't come up with any reason to restrict the license.
I saw your AMA in Reddit years ago, what can the software engineering divisions do to help you?

I had a friend who realized that the lawyers didn't really have tooling that was perfectly sized.
I wonder how it tastes when spread on Kiviak (fermented birds in a seal skin bag)?
Because it is. Getting hit by a pickup truck is much closer to being hit by a semi than by a compact car. Not only the shape is similar, but pickup trucks can be multiple times heavier than cars.
As far as I know there's no playtime requirements for leaving a review. Back before Steam offered refunds I left several negative reviews for games whose glitches prevented me from playing for more than a few seconds.
I shed a few tears when they decided to make Steam an electron app. It used to be so responsive and snappy even on old computers. And now almost every UI action has significant latency.
A lot get frustrated with the slide but if you disable animations the autohide becomes instant too.
Honestly, it sounds like you have faulty HW.
>Oh, and Google will return a link for Chrome as the first item when you search for Adblock for Firefox. You can't make this stuff up.

Maybe your profile affects results, here:

"Adblock for Firefox"

returns

"https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/adblock-plus/"

"adblock"

returns 1st url = https://adblockplus.org

2nd url is = chrome.google.com
I don't understand how your views on cost-value are related to my views on the user interface and experience.
Most people don’t need a massive truck either.
Valve have been nothing but competent and financially successful. In sure they know exactly what they're doing, and it's not optimizing for customer ergonomics.
I agree, the word "hybrid" implies something quite different than Big/Little cores.

Perhaps "asymmetric cores" would be a better name?
That's not a distinction most will recognize, partly because believing this is true requires you to trust Google wouldn't share sensitive data with the authorities. They just proved they will happily push code to your device without notifying you at all, if they think it's for the greater good.
Depending on where you are you can make a voluntary donation to the government. In some places it’s actually similar to a charitable donation so has a tax writeoff.

However in response to your point and in fairness to OP you can’t in the overwhelming majority of places decide where your money goes. It’s just pooled and used for whatever government wants to do with it. This is what most people have a problem with.

Personally I can see the merit in having some shared system but it should voluntarily always. Compelling people’s money through state sanctioned force which includes fines and imprisonment is sick. It promotes a parasitic relationship with government where people don’t feel part of it. Instead they feel smothered by it.
Aannoying how hard it is to compare. So for online payments:

OLD: 2.90% + $0.30
NEW: 3.49% + $0.49

It seems like some in-store payments might be slightly cheaper, but I don't want to misread anything. It's funny that they benchmark their in-store numbers vs Square, but decline to benchmark anything else. Their "new" online fee is now higher than Stripe, whereas before it was identical (Stripe is 2.9% + $0.30)

https://www.paypal.com/us/webapps/mpp/merchant-fees

The "Why are we making this change?" section never answers the question, of course.
> And the plagiarism detection software was indeed fooled! What the student didn’t realize is that teachers don’t need software to be able to tell the difference between honestly composed sentences and computer-generated gibberish.

Hilarious.
yes, I am interested in this.. basically I have mitigations OFF and also, do not run a web browser on the base OS. (Debian/Ubuntu here) in VMs I do run the browser, with two or three in use daily..
What are your compiler, assembler, glibc, and the kernel, except specialized drivers for your cpu?

They are certainly more polished than the tools around GPUs or other io co-processors, but I don’t see the difference.
I find that horizontal space to many times be more constrained. If I toss and IDE and browser window side-by-side so I can code while looking at docs I need to at least close the vertical tabs on my browser to have a sane amount of space left for content. Usually also collapse one of the sidebars in the IDE to get a decent width for the code.
Here is the platform that the app is built from:

https://github.com/google/exposure-notifications-android

And here is the code for the two services it talks to:

https://github.com/google/exposure-notifications-verificatio...

https://github.com/google/exposure-notifications-server
What stops you from sending a check to IRS now?