skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just tried it on chrome mobile. The only way to make it always there is to change the triggering mode to always. Which means an annoying popup at the bottom. And the output of it is usually not helpful. Only works on (some) things that look like an article. Otherwise, it's truncated content.
Try hard refreshing the page after you're in reader mode.
For perspective the first commercial radio station in the USA went on the air in late 1920. It was a societal revolution in information speed versus the telegraph->newspaper mode which was in itself a revolution.

I often wonder how many lay people understand that wifi, cell phone, GPS etc are "radio" communication.
what are the stressors? mechanical failure, too much kinetic energy in the waves?
One thing I have yet to understand and maybe I am missing something is that why is there no web-only OS for mobile? Something which literally is based on websites only and there's no concept of apps. Is there something like this which can be installed on an Android phone?
Here in NL a beer went from 5-15 cent to 3-4 euro. Tea, coffee and water use to be free. Hell, you would get a free cookie with the coffee.

300 years ago we had no job agencies, there was no need for them. You just went to the local bar and asked the bartender. They would be quick to point out the unemployed guy with the biggest tab and his friends would push him forwards.

Learning a language in school just doesn't work. You have to go to the pub and talk with the [drunk] strangers. Its the only way to learn (and preserve) the local dialect.

Migrants come here and wonder where the f the public places are? Some are quick to build a Mosk. Learning dutch there is somewhat of a challenge to put it mildly.

So the problem [in my view] is that to much effort was put in shutting down public gatherings. We use to have Neighborhood Associations all over. People went there to chat with their neighbors/organize things. It was all shut down from the top down to boost exploitation and dictate the narrative.
My MacBook Pro had over 10k USD in repairs
Chrome apparently has a flag for this under chrome://flags/#enable-reader-mode

I tried flag in Brave ("brave://") but it is not working. Works great in Firefox.
Let's ask the model for the album cover of Killer Virgin from The Scorpions.

Must be an american thing, nudity =sex
Web Frameworks Performance Comparison. Is Laravel really that Slow?
I sometimes wonder if a "squarespace for the old web" would make any sense. Sorta ironic, but maybe it could work...
Without wanting to take an overly generalist post and overgeneralise back:

- Lack of urgency <-- wait, isn't that the manager's fault? (for failing to clearly communicate the timelines)

- Easily distracted. Heavy procrastinator <-- wait, isn't that the manager's fault? (for failing to provide goal clarity)

- Lazy / doesn't work hard. <-- wait, isn't that the manager's fault? (for failing to provide the right conditions and motivation)

- Starts but never finishes things. <-- wait, isn't that the manager's fault? (for failing to provide task boundaries)

- Lack of follow through <-- wait, isn't that the manager's fault? (for failing to clearly allocate task ownership and accountability)

- Argumentative. <-- wait, isn't that the manager's fault? (for not ensuring buy-in in decisions)

- Slow. (overcomplicating simple stuff) <-- wait, isn't that the manager's fault? (for failing to communicate requirements clearly)

- Perfectionist. <-- wait isn't that the manager's fault? (for not communicating priorities clearly)
The turnout of the latest election is 19%
This is pretty good. I like the concept where api and ui is in the same file. Different from sapper and nextjs but pretty interesting.
Definitely. Here's a screenshot from my Cloudflare analytics: https://pixeldrain.com/u/dt92pNgf

Most of my users are Vietnamese. Unfortunately bandwidth is very expensive there, so I have to serve all that traffic from Europe.
> who consider that activity to be morally identical to murder,

They consider it murder.

> and who consider themselves to be under divine instructions to stop and/or avenge such “murders”.

I would imagine they feel the same about murder as everyone else.

> its a private harassment tip line.

But not of women who have had an abortion as the title lies, it's of people who help, who the website and others can then pursue through the legal channels of Texas law.

Press Release - https://www.texasrighttolife.com/help-enforce-the-texas-hear...
> My point being, it's not always malice

Correct, yet the malice lies on said situations being allowed to continue time and time again, and fester
Not quite; relational refers not only to the storage of relations but also (more importantly) to the ability to request operations against those relations declaratively using a set-theory-esque set of predicates (usually SQL).

That's not a pedantic distinction; RDBs are a specific concept, and discussion in this area is rife with confusion about what is/isn't "relational", so it pays to use specific words.

I'd also argue that a critical feature of many relational databases (in practice; not inherently related to the relational model but facilitated by many implementations of it) is transactional guarantees and otherwise predictable management of concurrent data access.
A New Laser-Like System Could Put 5G in Your Home
I feel the same way about many video tutorials and reviews.

"Could this video tutorial have been 3 written commands?"

When reading, it's at my own pace. I can stop and go without extra steps. I can copy and paste.

If it's a video, now I have to listen at their pace (and I seem to listen slower than I read), hit pause/resume, adjust my volume because somebody on my side is making noise, go back and forth because I didn't catch something, etc.

It's a generally worse experience for me.
Because they're not CSAM?

People don't seem to grasp what kind of images end up in the CSAM databases. They are most definitely not "leaked celebrity nude selfie" level stuff.

Think of the most vile sexual thing you could do to a child and then times that by two and halve the child's age in your mind. That's the shit that gets in there.

It's not something even 4chan weebaboos share. It's stuff that makes Liveleak regulars go "ewwwww, gross".
Trash Eighties: Radio Shack's Golden Years
How much do you care? There's an open pull request you could give a little time to that would fix it by integrating a reader mode into Tridactyl here: https://github.com/tridactyl/tridactyl/pull/3306

: )
> No, you only need to be able to receive/transmit the data relating to your own addresses when using a light client. The full nodes can sit outside of any censored country.

Yes but don’t you think the government would monitor traffic to those and either block connections which aren’t made by approved local banks or ask you to prove you weren’t evading local laws? I just don’t see how this could safely be addressed with an optional network most people have no reason to use.
Yes, what about https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chivalry or more recently https://brocode.org/the-code/
The main argument is not against JWT, it is against the libraries and that people use them, without knowing what they are doing.
I would go further: software should always be optional in any hardware purchase and the price of hardware with software should be higher than the price of the hardware alone. Discount bundles with software + hardware should not be allowed. So no iPhone + iOS or laptop + Windows as one item.

Selling hardware and software separately ensures that the hardware can be repurposed with independently sourced software. That gives control to the user and reduces e-waste.

This should include 'firmware'. The benefit for the manufacturer is that they can charge for software updates. But the consumer can choose to get the update from elsewhere.
1. The science is - believe it or not - unsettled. Take this on soil carbon sequestration: https://www.quantamagazine.org/a-soil-science-revolution-upe...

2. Leakage seems inescapable both physical and in an economic sense as I described above.

3. Because the market is voluntary, it’s extremely vulnerable to cost-cutting.

I’d say those are the three main issues which have not been resolved since last time.
not naked tho
Wonder if this was all a publicity stunt to put pressure on their payment processors.
link to original article https://www.vice.com/en/article/jg84yy/data-brokers-netflow-...
Do you use these alternatives professionally? What kind of work have you undertaken?
How do you know they aren't doing this on the backend after the initial on-device match?
I really enjoyed the presentation, for the first dozen slides ... but wow did reading one short sentence at a time get tired after that.
What does HW mean here? Handheld Wearable?

Would that mean letting e.g. Sony PS5 devices allow homebrew markets to be used legally on their consoles? That would be awesome for the consumers.
No, how would it?
I don't think what you are saying is far-fetched
Overall a good point I think. I would say that selection in the West happens at the university admission level, not really in university (they do everything they can to get you to graduate once you're admitted). But admissions are still, for now, a fairly good and informative filter.

Some workplaces, canonically software engineering, do test your abilities (I assume you mean in interviews?). There are plenty of logic games and practical tests. I agree most jobs don't do anything like this, and it's a shame.
Haiku OS is an incredible system! Can't say i'd like to use that as my daily-driver (yet) but i'm really glad some dedicated contributors are working on a bloat-free GUI experience in 2021, and considerable progress has been made in recent years.
You could just support a bunch of preexisting local warlords instead of trying to build a national army. A lot of them probably don't like the Taliban any more than we do.
The problem with this question is it is akin to those people on photography forums and elsewhere asking "what camera / lens / ISO /shutter speed / aperture" did you use ? As if somehow having the same combination will give them the same results.

Surely the correct and only answer is "the right tech stack for the job".

Trying to shoehorn everything into one chosen stack is only likely to end in dismal failure.

Switching stacks just because flavour of the month cool stack is code written in Foo with Bar library with a Foobar cloud backend is also only likely to end in dismal failure.

If a graph database is suitable for a project ... then use it.
If cloud is suitable for a project... then use it.
etc. etc.

Don't be a "Jack of all trades, master of none", jumping around programming languages and libraries just because its the cool thing to do.

The trouble is I see too many people over-egg the pudding on tech stacks. Perhaps especially when it comes to cloud services where they architect everything as if they were getting billions of hits per second and feel the need to justify using all cool cloud services buzz words like horizontal scaled event-driven, serverless computing platform.

Sometimes its better just to follow the KISS principle (Keep It Simple Stupid).
Ah I misread that, that makes a bit more sense
Tradable allowances are a good idea leading to lower cost in carbon emissions reductions.
This stack exchange answer makes that into a fairly simple bash alias: https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/424555/how-to-inser...
Many NoSQL options have schema management systems as well. That's not what makes NoSQL NoSQL.
The mPCIe connector is mostly dead, it has been largely replaced by M.2 and NUCs have at least one M.2 connector.
Oh it's so nice to see a reference to Tamiko in the wild, she's a wonderful person.
The article states the opposite - that fewer bigger turbines are overall cheaper to install than many smaller ones to reach the same capacity

No wonder these things keep getting bigger; the bigger they get, the better they seem to work, and the fewer expensive installation projects need to be undertaken to develop the same capacity
Even at "only" 75 that's a lot of turbines. At 250 you'll need the size of a small country to build them: https://energyfollower.com/wind-turbine-spacing/ and https://sciencing.com/much-land-needed-wind-turbines-1230463...
It's not a genuine usability critique of Adobe, it's a design firm trying to maximize attention from PowerPoint addicted managers, because that's where the money is for contracting external design.

So the delivery format is tuned to that audience, desktop format, easy to understand slides with funny characters etc., a surprisingly unusable result for everybody outside the target demographic.
There’s a word for this effect which slips my mind. But in essence it’s a phenomenon where something is made in a place and it’s just considered ordinary or unremarkable by them. Then that thing finds in a new life in another place which finds it extraordinary and the place it came from picks up on that and then finds it extraordinary too.

Pizza is thought to be one of those things. Italians had it, New Yorkers went insane for it, and then Italians followed suit and made it a significant cultural identifier.

There’s a lot of things like this.
It's not about the TVs, it's about sending a message.
Thanks for all the great insight.

Did you consider an explicitly bitemporal database like crux[0]?

[0] https://github.com/juxt/crux?
It's the only way to visit sites like medium.com ;P
> The newest models offer unparalleled gaming experiences via HDMI 2.1 features.

As an aside, there is no need for us to talk like heads of the marketing department in casual conversation.
I think the arguments are okay and the story is fun if you don't get sucked in to the obvious provocation. I don't necessarily agree with him but at least he expresses a decently well formed thought.
a little from column A, a little from column B
It’s good for night time reading too (i.e. it obeys dark mode), it’s a shame hacker news doesn’t seem to work with Safari’s reader mode though I guess it’s designed for article pages!
Interesting to note here is that SK has a healthy local "online services" industry.

They have their own Google equivalents, like Naver, that have comparable(and sometimes better because optimized to SK) services and don't have that much of an incentive to keep Google "happy".
'Hardware' probably
... does it have to prove Apple wrong about something to be interesting?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Be01GLFP-bQ

Now it's having a hard time, lol
Why should they be any worse? If it's a municipal utility, you eliminate a profit motive, which naturally helps control prices and promote access.
Thanks for the link. Daring Fireball’s analysis is the most helpful take I’ve seen on the topic so far:

https://daringfireball.net/2021/08/apple_child_safety_initia...
Climate Scientists Want to Use Our Poop to Feed and Fuel the World
Virgin Reveals Its New Design Concept for the Hyperloop
That form of sanitization came from traditional media and civil society.
I didn’t say the employee has no responsibility. This article makes it sound like the person is completely unwilling to work with anyone who isn’t perfect.
The Dangers of Russia Hysteria
What do you do when assasins call you an assasin (Apocalypse now...)?

What do you call it when you kill, in the name of saving lives?
The fact that you think it takes so much work to do that means you don’t understand how it works.
There are many documentary videos inside ERs during the pandemic. They blur the faces of everyone who has not consented to be on camera.

In one I recently saw, they interview some very sick patients. They have to use walkie-talkies to speak to them from outside the room. Some of them are having a lot of trouble breathing but still say they don't regret getting the vaccine as they don't trust it.

Videos like this.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cu2J8zRftJE

This particular one is closer to the start of the pandemic but there are numerous others.
SparklingGoblin steals data from US computer retailer
Relational vs non-relation is one of the biggest misconceptions about NoSQL

Data is usually relational, there's no getting away from that just because of the database you use. NoSQL can manage all kinds of relations, just with an extremely different approach.

If you're interested in learning how this works instead of repeating the tired meme of "mongodb lol" checkout Alex Debrie's book on DynamoDB and Rick Houlihans YouTube content.

I also wrote a brief thread about this on Twitter: https://twitter.com/thdxr/status/1394903426023272452?s=19
It at least made it very clear to AWS that their ARM processors can be improved to a point that they can extricate themselves away from Intel.
Spreadsheet?
You make a very good point. Right now the only DRM free media I can acquire is music (qobuz, hdtracks). There is no legal way to acquire DRM free movies or TV shows as far as I know.

I like the idea of a post-copyright world where you could buy a NAS preloaded with content. Unfortunately we seem to be headed for a future where you cannot even buy most media, you must subscribe to a service to stream it.
The article says 2 innocent adults and a child were killed and not seemed civilian casualties. How is that okay? Even if it's an accident how can they artificially deflate the number of civilian casualties like that?
That wouldn’t be idempotent.

Also, you couldn’t send such a secret to, say, Gmail.
I use it daily to deal with the epidemic of hard to read too low-contrast websites, which this article is ironically guilty of.
I spent a lot of time mentoring young grads. Was kinda fun at the time but after a while it sucks because you see them get snapped up in the job market where no one wants to hire you because you're just old. I've learned its a much better career strategy to avoid helping others and work on trendy skills and grind leetcode.
Knowing programming and being able to implement it in live project is a different game. I have always suffered because of that and at times you just need a push when you are stuck. I wish that I could succeed like you all. Fingers crossed and good luck to everyone who is struggling like me.
Crazy idea: what if phone manufacturers stopped releasing 10 new phones every year each with crappy hardware and creepy firmware? What if instead they took time to release a decent, quality phone with standard specs, easy maintenance and widely-available spare parts?

Oh yes, they'd make way less profits.
When Should You Kill a Product Feature
Did you get a masters or bachelors? I don’t have a CS degree but I do have a BS in Information Systems due to the lack of an SE degree at my school. CS never really interested me, I wanted the to learn Web dev and IS started me down that path. Post graduation the IS degree went into the Business school.

Anyway the school I went to absorbed a smaller technical school with a Masters in Software engineering that I’m debating on getting. One prereq I’d have to take is Algorithms and Data structures and that’s a gap I’d like to fill.

Debating on Masters in SE or join an IT Consulting firm and build off the self solutions for customers. I really like building web service apis.
In that case I wouldn't look for the ones that benefit from having a slight decrease in their Costs (like the Match Inc example you mentioned). The advantage won't translate explosively in stocks (assuming you are talking about that)

I would look for the ones that are ready to launch "the next Apple Store" which will compete directly with Apple and become #2 in market share of apps revenue in a few years. Those ones will be much more profitable to trade on.
And, in both macOS and iOS Safari, you have a per-website-setting to request reader view automatically. It's great.
Agreed 100%.
Because in Safari it doesn’t work on all websites, I made ReaderView, an app that does and also saves articles for later plus lets you highlight passages.
Give it a try https://www.appblit.com/readerview
Does anyone know of a similar product? I'm particularly impressed by the built in UPS and five bay storage.
There may be issues with Steam's hold of market share (or not), I won’t debate that. But I don’t think it’s comparable at all to the topic at hand. If you want to sell a video game to PC (personal computer, not necessarily Windows) users, there are many options besides Steam and Steam has no special position of privilege on any platform it's available on (Windows, Mac OS, Linux). You could still distribute your game by CD if you wanted to and it would work as well as any game bought on Steam. There are also many other digital games distribution platforms. They may not be as popular as Steam, but Steam has no inherent advantage over them. On a Windows PC, for example, Steam has no advantage over Origin, or GOG Galaxy, or any other.

Its popularity is due to other factors, not some privileged position it occupies. Unlike Google’s or Apple’s app stores which absolutely have a privileged position on their respective platforms.
Thanks, had a read and I think I understand approximately. I am still wondering whether biological systems should count as cyclic in this sense too? I think that they seem to, in the returning-to-the-same-state thing, at least across the generations, and even in regular metabolism in some sense - but the law doesn't (intuitively) seem to apply in the biology/evolution case.. it doesn't just diffuse, it can go on in pretty much precisely the same pattern for billions of years it seems? I guess I am probably ignoring something huge about this (like the Sun!?)
Browse the Web with a Keyboard: A Comparison of Vim-Like Browser Plugins (2019)
Ask HN: For personal email, should you use a custom domain?
For personal email, should you use a custom domain you buy, a paid service like say fastmail, or a free service like Gmail or Outlook?
There is something to admire when a person goes all-in on trying to perfect a method or recipe.

Conversely, I also think a lot of people completely lose themselves in the process and forget when to say "enough is enough". It's just pizza, not some priceless work of art.

I've found a pretty good recipe for pizza in a home oven, it's closer to Pizza Tonda Romana than Neapolitan, hence also similar to NY style pizza.

In baker's percentages, it's high gluten flour and 60-65% water, 1-3% salt, 1-2% olive oil and 0.2-0.5% instant dry yeast. Play around with how wet/dry you think it should be.

The important parts are the olive oil (which helps browning in an ordinary oven), kneading until you can windowpane the dough, and letting it rest portioned and covered at least 12 hours in the fridge.

Shape, top and bake at the highest temp your oven can go, a pizza stone or steel is nice, but not mandatory. A sheet tray or a cast iron pan turned upside down also both work great.

I like making pizza baking a social activity, everyone in the kitchen, selecting toppings and eating the super hot pizza straight out of the oven, while preparing the next one.

Like many things in life, it can be worth it to take a step back and a simpler approach, with a better effort:result factor.
I guess those parts are where Edge cannot use the same services Google uses anyway (since they're not allowed to). And if they have to provide their own TTS anyway, they can just as well improve over Chrome at that point.
> A) it is predicated on the assumption that you can easily mangle pictures to NeuralHash-collide with a desired target picture (out of a set of widely circulating innocuous pictures) without deteriorating the visual content too much.

Note that this requires no single "desired" target picture. There are millions of popular, innocuous pictures. As long as you can make your CSAM match any one of them without significant mangling, you're good to go. Not having to choose one specific target makes this much easier to accomplish.
Record-breaking lithium-metal battery reaches high energy density of 560 W⋅h/kg
Well, in his defense: they taught him to chase money as a baby.