skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If the shortcut isn't listed next to the menu option, I'm never going to learn it unless I need to use it constantly. The top level menu items show the shortcuts but the context menu items don't! Inconsistent!

The funny thing is that I just tried to find the "shortcuts" list for Firefox and is is nowhere to be found in their menu or in Preferences! Do I need to find it on some webpage?!?
I wonder where all that money is coming from. Oh yeah, resource extraction.
The old joke though is that people will leave a poorly-run state, but bring their norms and voting patterns with them.
Binance hires ex California Regulator Alvarez
> We're not Europeans here, Raphael. We don't want to be.

Speak for yourself. Almost everybody I know would be thrilled to see better transit, walking, and bicycle options even if it means getting rid of their car and yard.
OpenAI Demoing Codex Live
Because it's a vowel and always followed by a consonant, so you can always intuitively pronounce those names.
I can’t imagine why people might be discontent…

All that’s really being asked of us is to give up all our productive years in service to people with no ethics, to make them richer. People who are more than happy to use you up and toss your corpse on the pile when you die. Is that really too much?

How dare you think you deserve something for your toils. Your masters have worked you incredibly hard — harder than you thought possible! Why should you get the credit when their wrist is sore from cracking the whip? You didn’t even think yourself capable, and look what you can do with proper motivation!

Now return to work, or you might find yourself without healthcare in a pandemic.
Oh wow. Now this :point-up: is a comment!

I don't have anything to add. It's just startlingly entertaining.
you're too harsh, you can always find an average user that will freak out on something unexpected

good to think about average users, but IMO there's a balance between altruism and value of change, if that change brings a lot of benefits to the average users
The article does mention both of these facts.
It's NYC. They release violent criminals all the time.
I know, it’s awesome. The best part is that they are trialling the commercial options where I am (Northern Sweden) so I should be able to fly soon in one of those and go to Stockholm under one hour without polluting.
Securely connecting to third party AWS accounts using cross account roles
Which is exactly what’s happening. Our starting offers are up 15% over pre-pandemic and we’re still having trouble closing the candidates we want.
Yep: the #1 rule about asking for an official increase in responsibility is to already be doing the job you're asking for. You can't 100% do that with management (there's a lot of official stuff involved with that role) but you can definitely do as much of the softer stuff as possible, and get people to know and trust you, which is the most important factor.
Excellent article - it kept my interest to the end. I bookmarked and google several references in the article.

Now I need to see an article on modern API development methods, including trusted frameworks.

Cheers
Unfortunately that is probably not a joke.
> The entire family of touch friendly interfaces on non touch systems can fall into a black hole, and the world would be better for it.

There's really no reason for this inflammatory response and starting a flame war

Obviously, others disagree with you. The world would not be better if everyone conformed to your view of what a UI should be
As someone who's released commercial software on linux before - having only 3 solutions to target is actually pretty delightful (We still build .deb and .rpm as well, so 5 really, after snap, flatpak and appimage)

Plus I find the general sandbox approach to be a LOT more stable - distro upgrades rarely causes issues, and dependencies are much easier to wrangle.

Definitely still some hiccups, but overall it feels like it's moving in a direction that I find easier to work with - both as a user and a developer.

Plus the markets are generally fairly large - sure I still dip into aur every now and then, but I mostly find the "Software I need at work" stuff available
Most importantly, /. was not included as a visited site.
Looks like everything's green now.
There's actually a reasonable answer to that: just having images of other kinds of crimes generally isn't a crime by itself.
When you are dealing with over a 100 million people (as a very conservative estimate of the US working population), that's a meaningful shift.
This issue needs to be re-framed. Google has always made pay adjusted based on cost-of-living. This isn't a change in that sense and it has nothing to do with working from home. If you relocate to an office with a lower cost-of-living index, you'll still get your pay cut.

The actual change here is they suspended the policy for people forced to work from home during the Covid pandemic, and are now ending that, so if you choose to continue working from home, you now get the home rate, not your office rate. Note that isn't necessarily lower, so this only results in a pay cut if you live in a place cheaper than your home office or chose to move to such a place since the pandemic started.
Signadot (YC W20) is hiring founding back-end engineers
At my university in the U.K. we called the kind of linear algebra that computer scientists do “vectors and matrices.” It involved grids of numbers and maybe things like decompositions and eigenvalues/vectors. Computer scientists might get to go into topics like numerical stability or decomposition that are useful for computation. These have lots of practical uses and are relevant to topics like graph theory or Markov chains.

The thing we called “linear algebra” involved linear maps and vector spaces and bases and dual spaces and no grids of numbers.
You call it out yourself; it may not even be "the company" is seeing much change in retention, but different parts of the org are. Others have solid retention.

But retention also isn't an easy metric to solve for. It's not "just do X and watch that number improve". The closest thing companies do is throw money at people, but that only works if you're so far higher than the rest of the market that people are looking at a massive paycut if they go somewhere else, and that still is only one data point affecting those averages. Certainly, no company that I left could have kept me by throwing $9k more at me; I made more than that with every company change I made, let alone what actually caused me to start looking in the first place.
I moved our massive lerna monorepo to yarn v2 with PnP workspaces and cut 20 minutes off our CI time, deploy/build time (typescript) cut dramatically and reduced even our frontend bundle sizes thanks to the new and improved dedupe.
It took all of maybe 10hrs but I've already made that back easily.

Also checking out branches and syncing takes all of 3s versus the massive link process we used to have to do.

Love yarnv2
As long as you only use GTK apps that is... Half (?) Of the apps I need are Qt and they will look out of place.
Shouldn't we call it a "Delta Bacteria" before it turns racial?
I am not a biologist but the proposed behavior of the molecule seems highly beneficial for the patient. It is supposed to only activate in presence of enough glucose instead of always. This is meant to prevent dangerously low blood sugar. They only conducted experiments with fructose so far.
The notion that scholars have “debunked” the mushroom hypothesis is ludicrous given that they don’t postulate a hypothesis that is any more reasonable. The idea that it is a “stylized” tree seems preposterous to me given each branch ending in a cap. If it was just the top, ok. But every branch? It looks like a clump of mushrooms growing out of the ground, Occam’s razor and what not.That doesn’t mean it’s a magic mushroom, but maybe mushrooms had some sort of significance to the artist/church/region etc.
Deno 1.13 Release
Sounds like your the type of person who most definitely shouldn't be renting any property to people.

The simple fact is...when you start accepting money to allow others to use your stuff, things out of your control are going to happen. Of course, I'm not excusing these "certain type of people" you are discussing (I think most of us call those people "assholes"), but as they say...shit happens.
please refer to the following article by gorhill.
https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/wiki/uBlock-Origin-works-b...
I'm not familiar with it, but at first glance, "one()" stands in contrast to "multiple()". Either running a single query or running multiple queries in a request.
The average person understands the Windows UI and is lost on a Mac and on any Linux. Maybe not on KDE which 7 years ago looked like Windows quite a lot, don't know now.
... that is a brilliant use case for that.
Not sure they want to become Republican, as much as they just want to live in a Republican area because, generally, taxes and crime are lower. However, I don't think most ever make the connection in their head as to why that is.

but yeah, you can just draw down arrows from NY and PA to FL. They're so pervasive there's a joke about their license plates... blue and yella will kill a fella. A play on the snake idiom, because of their awful driving.
I remember that. And I also remember people commenting that an UI with a single button that does exactly what is expected would be a supreme UI.
There's the HANS dataset which is used to evaluate NLI models to check if they pick up surface heuristics: https://huggingface.co/datasets/hans https://arxiv.org/abs/1902.01007
> It’s insane that this hasn’t been the default all along across all browsers

Historically cookies weren't partitioned by site. So if you went to clear the cookies for https://publisher.example, then the browser wouldn't know whether to also clear cookies for https://other.example.

(Cookies are still not partitioned by default in Firefox; it requires turning on Total Cookie Protection)
Pfizer played a major role in the trials, which is an enormous part of the process.
>cookie handling that lets you fully erase your browser history for any website.

how about allowing me to whitelist and blacklist cookies from a button? why did that feature have to disappear in the first place? instead I now have a menu in about:preferences#privacy that requires a full URL to be entered, added with a button, then confirmed with "save" in what appears to be an effort to get me to just accept cookies.

whats worse is if i switch between allow cookies, and then back to custom, my selection to block all cookies isnt honored at all. instead i get put back into 'block third party cookies.'

finally theres the misery of including blocked sites in the 'preferences' you can delete as part of your browser history, which seems like an effort to further reduce my predictable and consistent ability to block cookies altogether.
> we have an author who admits to being busted for breaking the rules?

No. If you think the author "admitted" breaking the rules, then we don't agree on how to be a reasonable person while renting someone your property. I don't think anything was in "let it slide" territory. It was in "give benefit of the doubt" territory. It seems pretty clear to me that if what the article said is true, then the author did not in fact break any rules, as others have said to you.
The live example on the home page doesn't seem to work. I assumed JS was supported and typed this:

const addOne = function(someNumber) {
return someNumber + 1 }

The "explain" box shows nothing.

This site makes bold claims which, so far, I don't see backed up by anything. Even the "join waitlist" dialog is broken!

Next...
The more I learn about animal intelligence, the more I suspect we grossly underestimate it.

I recently saw a video of a seagull that entered a grocery store through the automatic door, picked up a (non-transparent) bag of potato chips (or something similar), walked out again, opened the bag and ate the chips. Think about it for a moment, the bird has to understand (to a degree) how an automatic door works, and that there is food inside these shiny bags. When let that sink in, I was thoroughly impressed. I knew seagulls are very opportunistic eaters, but I did not know they were capable of this degree of intelligence and planning.

I wonder how much more there is discover, and how that might affect how we view and more importantly treat animals. We might have to rethink our relationship with them.
I have tried Linux desktop. One of the couple things I can’t get over with is remote. It seems there’s no straight and reliable way to remote to the same session of the host desktop. In addition, Windows RDP can also reliably adjust to client screen setup.
People will sometimes vote for things that make their life worse, with the right convincing. For instance, could say the unwillingness to tax billionaires leaves more of a tax burden on middle income people.

It’s too bad bc financial incentives like a carbon tax would almost certainly work. But needs better PR. For instance, a tax credit for electric cars can also be considered a tax on combustion engines, but it’s not presented that way.
It's under the Linux Foundation, a non profit org and you also missed the third founder Purdue University for whatever reason. We also have community members from NYU, Arch Linux, Debian an Alpine Linux (plus folks from the rust community, python etc).

Red Hat and Google helps to show that money will be behind running the service (funded through the Linux Foundation)

This is the same set up with Let's Encrypt . Linux Foundation > ISRG > Let's Encrypt with money funded by corporate sponsors.

Money needs to come from somewhere when you run a critical service.
> Can't say I've stumbled upon a lot of desktop apps (not terminal utilities) that are not on Flathub.

Perhaps you just don't use that many things that aren't really popular or well known? I can't find PuTTY and KeePass (though obviously there are alternatives in those cases), applications that both have Linux versions and that I use every day (and aren't even that unknown).

Also, unfortunately the limitations of Flatpak mean even if what you want is there, say Wireshark, it often won't have full functionality because it is impossible to give it the permissions it needs. In Wireshark's case, it can't actually capture any packets. If you want to actually use it you'll still need to resort to a different installation method.
> Is it because monopolies offer outsized returns to investors?

Yes. The cycle is: Use capital from investors to capture (or discover/create) a market, build a defensible 'moat' to exclude other entrants, and once secure extract money from the market to return to investors.

In the simplest and most benign case, the moat is an economy of scale and/or network effect (the biggest is the biggest because it is the biggest and provides more ROI because it is the biggest).
I'd say more "macOS UX" than "look and feel".
Skeptical. Possibly more like *more people want to live in republican-built societies and economies... without any intent on changing their emotional/mental model of their politics.
> People in Europe drive cars.

Of course some do, but far fewer than in the US. France and UK have roughly half the number of cars per capita compared to the US.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_vehicles_...
Damn it Firefox. Your cookie protection system is too damn interrupting and does not provide good enough protection.

I don’t want a security “profile” because I don’t fit in to whatever few boxes you have setup. Or maybe I just don’t trust what you do behind that security profile setup.

I want my own granular cookie tracking. Steal it from chrome if you have to. It is the best thing since sliced bread.

I want a list of every cookie I have got. Just like IE used to do. Just chrome does today.

I want to set in the smallest detail which cookies are allowed, which are blocked, and which only last until I close session.

I have umatrix and ublock with only my personal filter list. It is not good enough. I want something much like chrome.
Here is another article discussing-

https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20210706005771/en/For...

Brian Brooks just announced he's leaving Binance. I wonder if we can allege that regulators are taking bribes. Why isn't this illegal and what would make it so?
Migrating millions of users to Auth0 without downtime
If these inbound states don’t manage their growth well, they will have the exact same problems California does: unaffordable housing, and homelessness. There have been many articles the last year about well-heeled migrants driving housing shortages wherever they move to. America’s terrible approach to housing production outside of a few select places is a huge a drag on our country.
There doesn't appear to be any real correlation between the severity of vaccine side effects versus long term protection. Those are separate parts of the immune system.

https://www.pbs.org/newshour/health/what-covid-vaccine-side-...
I would be a little kinder to the researchers than that: crows and other animals understanding the concept of none is interesting and plausibly true.

My quibble is conflating this with zero, which is a much more powerful and advanced concept. Greeks, Romans, early medieval Europeans, none of them had the concept of zero, and they suffered for it.

And what you've said about Koko the gorilla is true as far as I understand it. It was a media stunt, more Clever Hans than Mister Ed. It would be pretty cool if it wasn't, but I'd have to see some replication and I don't expect to.
FYI it's re-branded as Pantheon Tweaks for this release.
RDBMs have proved to have far more staying power than random ORMs for various fashion languages.
"At no point is any of the art intended to be realistic."

Well, except that, say, Jesus is supposed to be Jesus. Adam and Eve are supposed to be Adam and Eve. The garden in which Adam and Eve are depicted is supposed to be the Garden of Eden in the Bible. In the various depictions of the Last Supper, Jesus is depicted as having supper with his disciples, and that is supposed to depict exactly that. Jesus is shown as breaking bread in those paintings, just as he does in the Biblical story, etc, etc, etc...

Not to say there isn't a lot of symbolism in Christian art, but it's not all symbolic.
that's a strange takeaway to make without evidence.

alternate hypotheses:

remote work enabled more people to earn a high salary typically found in a large city or coastal area while moving to lower cost of living areas.

also, people who lost their work in industries heavily impacted by quarantine (hospitality, food, restaurant, retail) moved back home or in with family to save money.
Analysing the fresco leaves us with more questions than answers. Is there a connection between 13th century Christianity and psychedelics? How far back could such a connection go? What would such a connection mean for us today? Maybe the artist's fresco would have sent a clearer message if they hadn't eaten so many mushrooms before making it.
> I’d be interested what you find out

So they (two chemistry PhD students) both agree that it should be possible, but don't have any great examples. They point at disproponation as the right class of reactions (where I got Sn2+ from). They agree that the different ends of a hydrocarbon can react in a redox reaction, but at least for common chemicals it's usually a slow reaction.

For more combustion like examples what I got was "maybe look at peroxides" and "maybe caro's acid" (H2SO5).

I can't find anyone who actually managed to get Caro's acid outside of aqueous solution to explode it (in a reaction not involving water)... so I can't find anyone who is stating authoritatively what would happen if you managed to do so.

I can find plenty of explosive peroxides in literature, but haven't found any that are a simple redox reaction...

Anyways, I'm reasonably satisfied that it should in some sense be possible, even if not practical.
Until the debt burden is worked out for Cook County and Chicago, I don't see much hope. The governor even supported a progressive income tax increase (promoting it with his own funds) to stem the bleeding and voters turned it down, so property taxes must rise as there currently is no mechanism to shed the enormous public service obligations that were incurred.

https://blogs.uofi.uis.edu/view/8598/380899833 (The Depth of Illinois Debt Problem and its Potential Consequences)

(disclosure: fled the state)
HN is very much against the whole anti-work movement and still likes to push a bootstraps narrative as a collective. It makes sense when you think of what Y Combinator is and the kinds of people it attracts.
And if one had a steering wheel and the other a j^Hyoke, then I'd choose the former.
> As someone who's released commercial software on linux before - having only 3 solutions to target is actually pretty delightful

I think that speaks to a particularly huge failure of Linux Desktop more than anything else.
> significant wage increases, which would most likely increase inflation

Or it could decrease corporate profits, as more goes to their workers and less to their managers and shareholders.

Hasn't it been at an historical extreme the other way? If so, the adjustment should be expected and shouldn't be inflationary.
> I don’t want to watch movies or read books where people are just awful to other people, I can open the newspaper on any given day to find that.

I am 1000% with you on this. The success of The Sopranos, Breaking Bad, and Game of Thrones are mystifying to me. I get enough misery and awfulness from the news.
> Hey hey—I didn't say one way or the other whether it was a good thing or a bad thing. But I've been in and out of Google (Waterloo). They were there long, long hours often. Just the same, people seemed happy and fulfilled.

"Imposing" in your original comment is doing a lot of work here. Creating an environment that benefits your employees and allows them to be happier, more fulfilled, _and_ more productive doesn't quite fit the framing of being "imposed" upon.

You could just as well say that companies who allow remote work are "imposing" longer hours/more productivity on those for whom a flexible schedule is a better fit. But that renders the point meaningless.
As an adult with braces, the enpuly waterflosser from aliexpress has been hugely useful.

Most waterpiks are super huge, but with the portable waterfloser, I can bring it in a restaurant with me and clean my teeth after I eat.

https://www.aliexpress.com/i/1005001441763647.html
So what are you suggesting? Because math is not the perfect answer, do less critical thinking? I think it's very good for the brain, necessary even. Math is not sufficient, but it's necessary. It's a pity the US schools put less and less into math, nowadays they dumb down math for equity reasons even.
It's unsure exactly how to pronounce it. And because of that, there is also the risk you could misspell it.
More like: most people want to live and let live. The majority does not want to be in either party, they do not want a divide.
Qt look out of place no matter what OS you use them on though. So I don't feel that is a fault of Elementary OS.
Somehow I think they will be ok.

Also, the ones that can show their productivity increased at home might get a raise.
From my understanding, people are leaving Chicago and Illinois I'm general because of taxes and politics. Fixing that seems more difficult than moving.
They’re just moving to places that aren’t expensive yet.
Moderna to build mRNA production plant in Canada within two years
Sure, how can I reach you
Why not? They paid a billion dollars to AMD for the privilege of being a stick in the mud.
Yup, that’s the one they talk about in Ezekiel 1:15 quoted above. And there are others too.