skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> it's natural for developers to expect browsers to support it.

Well, one important part of the web developers job is to /not/ expect their production to work on every browsers. It’s even an important singularity of this job.

I see too much webdevs folks around me who conveniently work with Google Chrome on their 32 inch screen on a $3k+ workstation.

The web is meant to work everywhere and fail gracefully when it can’t. And this rule applies also if you despise a browser.
The only way it will really work, is as Solaris SPARC has been doing for years, and Google is in the process of adopting for ARM based Android devices, hardware memory tagging.

Unfortunately Intel keeps borking their attempts to do the same.
Can you clarify what email to use to contact you?
Fishing Video ।Best Fishing with Polo
You misread that page. It says to keep it cool.
But we've been there so many times already. People complained on precisely the same 15 years ago, then prices crashed. There can't possibly be a way that (cyclically adjusted, long term) mortgage payment vs income will sustainably rise.

Just hang in there and in 3 years we will hear complains about "millions of people who bought houses are now with underwater mortgages because Fed rates are up and thus prices are down, and are being massively foreclosed". Because people are negative. No one will ever complain that "you can make millions by selling your house you bought on the cheap 20 years ago" or that "houses are easy to buy" (10 years ago or will be again 5 year from now). You will only hear complains from gamblers who lost the gamble - bought at the wrong moment of failed to buy at the right moment. But, in the end of the day, both are just gamblers.

We have reliable data on inflation-adjusted home prices since 1953. In 1953, median home price was $18K which is $180K inflation adjusted, now it is $314K (https://dqydj.com/historical-home-prices/). Mortgage rate in 1953 was 5% (https://www.jstor.org/stable/41833636), now it is 3.01%. Which results in 30-year payment being $1325 vs $966.28 per month or only 37% higher.

Now remember that median home size in 1953 was 917 sq ft and it is and it is 2333 sq ft. now., a 2.54x growth, and that real per capita GDP has grown 3.44x since 153, and feels like entire hysteria is completely made up. Which means, average productivity of US worker now buys more than 6x floor space (with mortgage) or about 5x (without mortgage), compared to 1953 which wasn't a time of housing shortage either.

We can't be "back to times of renters and landowners" because if that is the case - people can't buy places and have to rent - it would mean that landowners are not making a good return on their investment. Why would they continue to do the same thing? But as for me, i'm fine renting my whole life. A mediocre place is no better than a rental - a nice place takes a fortune to maintain and i'd much rather retire 5 years earlier than do that. Uber rich mostly live in rental condos and penthouses these days (while they may own lots of real estate, just not the kind of it they'd be ok living in).
It was a terrible situation, my boss had also been shouting and threatening me with violence previous day so I snapped the next day.

It was a mostly normal workplace before that. The stakes were high I guess.
I heard a few years back it the same for London, I do hope it has improved last time I was there.
Yeah, blaming other people is a great way to get no improvement ever. What could you, personally, do differently to reduce the risk of causing pedestrian fatalities? Why aren't you?
That's their right as consumers. Just as it's Eich's right to be a bigot.

That said, I agree that Moz have failed to find a stable business model,which is a pity.
Great catch, simonw (and everyone else in this thread).

I've reviewed some other static hosts and settled on wasabi for now. When my S3 bill rolls in, I'll reply to this comment with the damage. A scary number will help others avoid my oversight.
Still on Yarn 1.

Looked at Yarn 2, saw that it was a ton of work (compared to our npm -> yarn 1 transition) and said sod it.

Let's see if Yarn 1 -> 3 is any easier.
Non US here.

I buy as much as I can not from Amazon, but from AliExpress.
The reason is that many kf the stores selling me brands I have never heard of, are sourced from China anyways. That kinda pisses me off.
Remember, it's a feature, not a bug. Cynic me suggests that when you register a gmail account, G autmatically sends that out to all of its ad buyers. "It's a twofer!"
> Even though we normally think of grief in the context of the death of a loved one, a broadly similar reaction can occur when a close relationship is ended through separation or when a person is forced to give up some aspect of life deemed to be important. When our family business died, my father exhibited a number of worrying emotions. There were numbness and disbelief that this business he had created 20-odd years ago was no longer ‘alive.’ There was some anger toward the economy, competitors, and debtors. A stronger emotion than anger was that of guilt and self-blame: he felt guilty that he had caused the failure of the business, that it could no longer be passed on to my brother, and that, as a result, he had failed not only as a businessperson, but also as a father. These feelings caused him distress and anxiety. He felt the situation was hopeless and became withdrawn and, at times, depressed.

This experience is eerily similar to the failure of a business of a family member. People who have built their business over decades will go to irrational lengths to save it, even when it would be prudent to wind it up and preserve your existing wealth, and mental and physical well-being. When traditional creditors refuse to lend more, I have seen homes getting mortgaged, willingness to take on high-interest loans from dubious people and a belief that things can be fixed if they can just have a little more money and time.

I think the attachment, and subsequent grief from failure, with business built over years and decades with little outside capital is significantly more than venture-backed businesses where entrepreneurs can generally share the fruits and failure with other investors/backers.
I've also noticed cops not patrolling anymore. I drove about 600 miles this spring and saw things that should put people in prison.

Even now, I don't pay attention to speed limits because nobody is enforcing them, at all.

I don't flagrantly break traffic laws, but see it everyday. People running red lights like they don't exist. And nothing.

It feels like a breakdown of society, and I hope the tide turns soon.
sql.js is in memory, but the database file is only partially loaded from the static file host.
I’m using Hugo as the static site generator (it really helps with blogs but I wouldn’t use it for simple presentation webpages).

I started with the Blogophonic theme but I have heavily edited it since then: https://github.com/formspree/blogophonic-hugo

Unfortunately I don’t have some pre-made theme that I can share, I mostly improvised with colours and styles that I noticed look good on other websites, then settled on some colour scheme and style using Sass variables that I use all over the place.
Good question. Rather than testing a specific skill (for example, merge Pandas DataFrames and visualize using Seaborn), I'd ask to resolve a mini project where the candidate can choose him or herself the tools (for example, Visualize data from two different data sources). This leaves open the kind of solution that you expect and requires creative problem solving.
French police trained them (Tunisia was a colony of France during WW2)
Using svelte-kit with static-adapter on neocities.org
No academics or research papers needed...

Double-click on the error-message, look at the code, fix the code, recompile.

Can't understand what's wrong with the code? read the error message for clues. Maybe SDK or language docs, maybe google to figure it out.
If it is, then what is the real ACTUAL OS then?
I recall bum fights being shared in the same circle as the CKY videos...

Terrible how they got a few videos out before they went to jail.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bumfights
Great work, Alin. I will continue with the trial version for a while, but ten minutes in, it looks like everything is working.

Brightness actually wasn't my biggest gripe, it was my monitor's stupid volume controls (three menu levels deep). And Lunar takes care of both!
Would you recommend they simply stop paying their engineers instead?
https://pcpartpicker.com/products/monitor/#r=384002160&D=144...
Thanks! If you ever notice Location mode is not enough for you, Lunar also supports external light sensors that you can very easily make yourself with the instructions here: https://lunar.fyi/sensor
At my company the decision to do this was taken a few years ago. It’s one we regret every day and are expending a large amount of effort digging ourselves out of it.

A query engine is a very powerful and useful layer of abstraction that you end up having to recreate in your application code for every scenario where you need some data. It’s complicated, it’s hard to get right and it really slows you down.

My recommendation would be: don’t do it.
I'd really hate to ruin your naïveté...but sufficiently riled-up mobs have gone after individuals for much, much flimsier evidence than "because this AI says so".
That quote is more a description of a particular sort of UNIX enthusiast than of UNIX itself
Sadly and regrettably, those who insist in intentionally ignoring basic health and sanitary precautions, such as wearing masks and washing hands and social distancing, are the reason why not only the pandemic still rages on but also the death toll is so high in some countries.

You are endangering everyone around you with your irresponsible behavior, and just because you are ok with your personal notion of what are the odds of being negatively impacted by a disease that does not mean those who are forced to interact with you are.

I firmly believe that this pandemic would already be a thing of the past if everyone acted responsibly and did the bare minimum to not contribute to its spread. But no.
Depends on the time period and how rich/sell equipped the fighters were.

Basically just before guns became popular armor was so good that sword fights usually turned into wrestling followed trying to stick a small knife into some small gap. Various hammers/clubs (or using the pommel of your sword as a hammer) were much more efficient weapons against a person in full plate.
The Jessica Simulation: Love and loss in the age of A.I
That's not what trolling is.
Yeah I was just thinking that. Why not just a static filesystem? Just mount a ext4 image full of .html files and browse away. It would be remarkably efficient, likely much more efficient than SQLite.
This actually reinforces my point. The first part releases “lots of fumes” into a poorly ventilated underground space, which then requires firefighters to remain for “a very long period.” Your claim that the later part is less dangerous assumes that fumes have dissipated.
The final assignment is going to be (essentially) "choose a program you want to write, and write it" -- so they will have shown a certain amount of initiative and problem solving.

Is that the sort of thing you would want to see?
Well it is definitely cheaper, but I would hazard a guess it's not always faster from the burbs. For me it is because I am a 30 minute ride and in car traffic it is 45m-1h. So it checks all the boxes you mentioned. But people still drive here. I think convenience is subjective too, since I find it convenient to not deal with car parking in the CBD and I don't find the cycling inconvenient, but others would consider the cycling inconvenient enough that an extra 15 minutes in the car doesn't worry them.
Countries also count deaths differently. Some will count a premature baby at 26 weeks that dies as a death (the US), while others just say “it was never viable” so not a death.

Don’t need to average very many “zeros” to bring down an average.
great for staying relevant
Unix, no?
Textbook click bait title.
One bit of speculation I've read before is that the display brightness on some displays is stored in a cheap EEPROM chip without wear leveling, and constantly writing new brightness values throughout the day will wear it out in a short time span (years)
Who's educating these firefighters? It sounds like they're not reading the info actually about EVs and instead believing conspiracy theories.
Yes, exactly. I’ve been using IOKit since day one which is pretty much completely banned from App Store apps.
One of my ideas what to create Atlassian plugin that would allow to use custom domain.
I did some PoC. With heavy http proxing/rewriting it would be somehow doable but too fragile. I have skipped that.

Basically all of this is matter of Atlassian priority. If most of clients can accept current state then why bother?

#shameless plug

I have created External Share for Confluence https://marketplace.atlassian.com/apps/1220562/external-shar... to solve some pain and now with hundreds of clients I can and few people make living from that.

It is good market, there are niche needs. Most of work is web development not rocket science.

Actually plugins for Jira / Confluence is something well done by Atlassian.
They can not create single solution for all, but with plugins? It is close.
And as a resident of Sweden, while many things are going well, it's clear planners still don't understand how travel by non-car works.

Most importantly, in the quest for safety, convenience for non-car traffic is almost always sacrificed, making car travel all the more enticing. This is the wrong feedback loop to have.

Semi-recent example. Problem: number of accidents involving people crossing the street too high. Solution: remove zebra crossings. Now don't get me wrong -- this has reduced street crossing accidents. But it has also made foot travel much more inconvenient, because you now have to either walk much longer to find a crossing, or wait for all traffic to pass and then make a mad dash for it. (As a side effect, car travel got a bit more convenient because there are now fewer places you're expected to stop.)

This repeats in all shapes and styles constantly. In the name of safety, cyclists are re-routed for almost a mile (!) around what was previously a hundred-yard straight line.

The underlying problem, I think, is that planners see that car people are trying to get somewhere. They don't seem to realise that pedestrians, cyclists, etc are also just trying to goddamn get somewhere. These activities are almost universally treated as a hobby or pastime. (You see this even on the local Craigslist-type sites, where bicycles are not under the "vehicle" category where I would expect them, but under "hobby".)
All thanks to the Chromium ecosystem that have made it 'desirable' for web devs to build on, companies like Microsoft, Brave, Opera and Vivaldi all have their browsers depending on Chromium and for users to be running almost everything in either a browser or an electron desktop app.

This is a two horse race. Chrome vs Safari and Chrome is still winning.

Not only that, Chrome is 'the standard' and we happily helped them become that after pushing out IE. The control of the web standards has just switched hands from one tech giant to another.

Firefox has no chance of catching up. They are already on life support by Google.
The original poster is incorrect. The correct way to handle lithium ion battery fires is to put tons of water on them to keep them cool. Most of what's burning in lithium ion battery fires is the electrolyte being heated up by shorting batteries. You want to keep them cool so the electrolyte can't burn.
The world is a big place - we don't all share a monolith of values. There can be some claims made to natural law or objective truths. However; Your truth is not mine, Plato's cave, etc.

Ask yourself why there is no outrage at every company that posts rainbow flags on US brand pages but refuses to do the same on their UAE brand pages.

In a nutshell:
I am glad that the Christian monks kept the work of all those 'evil pagans' through the dark ages. The candle of Western Civilization could have gone dark if they had religiously burned the works of those they disagreed with... I worry this is a direction we are headed as a cyber culture.

I want discourse because that is how we learn and bring others to enlightenment. I (correctly) saw that move with firefox as a broad move in the general us political ecosystem to "unperson" those on the right/left who don't feel the same as you. I.e. "Trump is Hitler", "Obama is a Terrorist" the schoolyard branding in concerning because it does not help any of us get better or connect on a human level.

I guess I feel like what happened with Brandon is a good example of that fear manifest.

What if, for example, my support of Edward Snowden makes me the next Emmanuel Goldstein, target of two minutes hate for the altar of some agenda? That scares the shit out of me- I don't like it.
Personally, I hate the Hole Hawg story. It reeks of pretentiousness and gatekeeping, and worse, the description of the Hole Hawg isn't even accurate. "A cube of metal"? That's not what a quick image search shows. "You screw a second handle in"-- except that the second handle is already there. "It's not sleek" -- again, a image search shows a perfectly normal handle with a perfectly normal grip.

The Unix command line has a lot to recommend it. Notably, the simple ergonomics of the pipeline are indeed great (other OSs have similar pipeline concepts; they just don't get used the same way because they are too clunky).
Nice, Posthog is just what i was looking for. Awesome!
It is really I2C over whatever cable you have between your monitor and your computer.

I don’t know how they multiplex it through the Thunderbolt little wires but it does work.
Lithium by weight is very little of what's in the batteries. It's not Lithium that's burning. Primarily what's burning in lithium ion battery fires is the volatile electrolyte.
For those who like myself wonder what this hardware tagging is: https://lwn.net/Articles/834289/
> They might use Apple/Microsoft OSes to write letters, play video games, or balance their checkbooks, but they cannot really bring themselves to take these operating systems seriously.

As a pdp11 v7, vax 4.1bsd, 4.2bsd, Cray unicos and Unix 32V user I am slightly bemused by this because to all intents and purposes Darwin is unix

If he means "we feel a bit tawdry using a GUI" well sometimes, yes, except SunView and X10R4 and the blit and gnot and perq are kind of out there. I liked the perq. And Ultrix.

I think Stephenson has kind of walked off the reservation a bit. Even plan9 fanatics use a gui.

"In the beginning was the command line" is better.
As someone who was very recently on about as bad of a dsl connection you could get... What? Outside of metered cellular connections this is available to basically everyone. Even the remotest parts of Africa have at least a handful of unmetered connections within a days drive and a USB drive.
>The companies delayed their announcement and strengthened the trials so the current Trumpista favorite argument would in theory lose steam.

They [Pfizer] delayed the announcement to three days after the elections. I'm sure those three days were critical in testing and making the vaccine safe for the consumer./s

It was an obvious political move to deny back-then US president Trump a public success as a consequence from him enacting "Operation Warp Speed".[0][1][2]

Also, "Trumpista"? You must feel really clever and enlightened.

[0] https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/video/2020/nov/20/trump-...

[1] https://outline.com/bH8vBM

[2] https://jewishjournal.com/news/314659/biden-is-backed-by-bot...
It’s is first and foremost due to the “mathematically correct” (or at least “more correct”) resolution algorithms used in yarn. And it is further improved by the local caching of packages indeed. Note that you can even be in “zero install” mode with yarn, where you checkout in git this dependency cache, so you never have to “yarn install”, got checkout is enough to get everything. If npmjs.com falls down you wouldn’t be in any trouble.
That's because not everyone is always running bleeding-edge kernels.

We have found and fixed multiple regressions in the kernel on ia64. As of Linux 5.12, the kernel runs fine on most ia64, there is still one known regression that affects some machines.

Disclaimer: I'm Debian's maintainer for ia64 (and most other older architectures such as m68k).
Except that, "national security" has grown into an all encomoassing concern for juat this reason. It can be used to hide thay which is condemnable or embarassing.
I'm not sure this analogy is on point. A professional carpenter would use a drill that was suitable for the job, and not pull out that contraption for everything. Certainly there are way better drills for versatility if you were only allowed one.
Medals at Tokyo olympics are recycled from discarded electronic equipment
It's unfortunate your post is being downvoted for providing correct information.
It's not burning if it's kept cool.