skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I guess rarbg.to.
Looking at their about page, they were a senior director of product management at a major company (GitHub/Microsoft). The number of meetings is not surprising for that role.
Or more likely, it might raise eyebrows at how payment processors control the world right now and lead to some kind of legal action.
I rarely chat with people close enough to just talk to them IRL. Though I think it has merit and good use in some areas, like during HK protests, I heard Briar was used for local p2p chats.
AFAIK its rather far off from Postgres syntax, or certainly has a lot of different functions at least. It may be a while, given cultural differences.
You could have the equality league where people's limbs are shaved down to the regulation length too, and they get dosed with just the right amount of alcohol and other things before the game to bring their reaction times and thinking skills down to the level playing field.
Epic or IKON Pass
Integrating Backstage developer portal at DAZN
Honestly, I have no idea, because I have not even so much looked at what the actual implementation of modules is like in C++20 yet. Haiku uses almost none of the STL as it is, we write almost all our own containers and use C++ merely as "C with Classes" more than anything else.

I think if we had sufficient time and energy, we might have started our own programming language that takes a lot from C++ but would diverge sharply after the "C with Classes" part (we have joked about it before, at least.) For one, some of the paradigms we use a lot in Haiku might serve well as baked-in language features, or could be taken further with compiler support. Memory safety is also another big one; I know Rust is now the "C++ successor with memory safety," but at least to me I think it does not quite fit the bill; though we have an especially esoteric view of what "C++" is (notably I haven't put in the time to really learn Rust, honestly, though some of the other Haiku contributors are fans, and the Rust port to Haiku is sufficiently solid at this point)

The biggest thing I think we would ultimately change in any wildly hypothetical programming language we might come up with, though, would probably be ABI stability. C++ is just a huge pain to keep ABI-stable (C is as well, to a lesser extent), and there are all kinds of tricks that are clearly possible now in compilers, in ELF, etc. that there is clearly room for a slightly different language design coupled with a radically different language ABI to make ABI stability much less of a chore to maintain. (We are very big on dynamic linking and stable ABIs, something Rust seems to have basically given up on if it ever really tried, and the same in Go and other newer languages.)

I would imagine that modules instead of headers might come about as some kind of development along with ABI stability if nothing else.
The reality is, burnout does not just affect the person. It affects people around them too - especially their family.

Of course, if it's impossible to take a break - then yes that's reality as well. But if it's possible to take a small risk, then it's also in the best interest of your family to make sure you're not burnt out.
hydroxycholoroquine and invermectin as treatment for Covid-19, as well as a vaccine->autism link, are all well supported by preprints. They have all since been disproven, but pre-prints aren't just as good.
The vast majority of patreon content is exposed like this where you can sign up, grab the content links, and then continue viewing the content after you unsubscribe before paying anything.
There are a huge number of engineering jobs paying less than FAANG level, and some that are paying near that, where it is not nearly as bad as you've described.

Personally those jobs still burn me out / depress me because I hate the industry and the job. But I can't imagine working somewhere that I felt I couldnt take a vacation.

I make 240k total comp and I work about 5 hours a day remotely on average. I'm still thinking about quitting to do contracts and work less than half the year. I figure if I can make atleast 100 an hour I will be fine. I am fine living like a cheap bastard and don't have a family.
Talk to them and then talk to the person that pays them. Have a proposed workflow and explain why it’s better/necessary for the business.
Every athlete subjects themselves to the side effects of training for their sport. Most careers end with lingering injuries that just would not have happened otherwise.
IMO most underrated browser feature is "Create shortcut" on Chromium. It can make any website to app-style window and create shortcut, so it can be pinned to Windows taskbar. So it can virtually replace some Electron apps to just a window for web version, so we can save system resources used by each Electron Chromium instances. It's also useful that shares browser profile, and extensions like ad blocker and password manager.

Sadly Firefox truncated similar feature. It's deal breaker for me. https://superuser.com/questions/468580/create-application-sh...

I wish more Chrome users use this to avoid the feature removed.
That obscures my point.

My point is that even if "Wikipedia" may not be the best tool, "Wikidata" is the wrong tool because the data is wrong.
تعلن مؤسسة مواد تقنية للمقاولات عن وظا – توظيف
> We’re on a long, slow path to deprecate and remove window.alert/confirm/prompt and beforeunload handlers due to their role in user-hostile event loop pausing, as well as phishing and other abuse mechanisms. We’ve been successfully chipping away at them in various cases, e.g. background tabs, subframes with no user interaction, and now cross-origin subframes. Each step is hard-fought progress toward the eventual goal, and we should consider carefully whether we want to regress, even in an opt-in manner.

https://groups.google.com/a/chromium.org/g/blink-dev/c/hTOXi...
> they are already the most preferred search engine by Apple’s customers.

You are probably right that Google is preferred, but do we actually know how many people would switch if the default became DDG or Bing or something? The fact the payment is made would seem to suggest that Google know, or strongly suspect.
Yes but OP’s whole spiel is about us having enough excess energy to do things like turn CO2 into feedstocks and currently we can’t do that (well at least in no way is it economically viable to do that), and the proportion of green H2 is tiny in comparison to that made with fossil fuels, so it clearly isn’t economically effective to do that yet either
At least I know a website couldn't read my id_rsa, as opposed to native executables. Unless there is a very serious browser exploit.
Video is so mind blowingly huge compared to everything else. A single youtube video can be multiple gb if you view the 4k60fps version. While making an alternative reddit or twitter is relatively trivial server cost wise.
I'm waiting for this to be released: https://nvultra.com/ (I think it's limited to Mac/iOS, though)

I think https://simplenote.com fits all your requirements except images. I streamlined images by using services that allows pasting images into the browser (Trello, Glitch, Imgur), then get a link to the image with a single click. (If you abuse StackOverflow's question editor, they even give you the markdown for the image.)

Recently, I have been considering switching to Apple Notes after discovering you can access your notes from a browser. It fits all your requirements except markdown.
Sigh.

You poor fools.

I guess us poor fools?

I haven't thought the day will come when Apple news brings up very strongly, as a knee jerk reaction, one short part of a one long sentence Hungarian poem indeed called One Sentence On Tyranny. It is a poem many of us know from heart, to remember what was even if many back in Hungary forgot. I fail to convey my emotions here in just a few words but I am incredibly saddened.

Anyways, I checked a few translations, they lose some of the power of the original but let me try, the first two lines only for context:

[...]
you would like to look, but you can only see

what Tyranny conjured up for you

already forest fire surrounds you

fanned into flame from a matchstick

you threw down without stamping it out

Oh yes, nothing new under the Sun. And it might be too late now.

These things have been so much on my mind because I saw an anti masker protest in Vancouver peacefully escorted by police. My mind melted. I remember, remember all too well, it was only 35 years ago when Hungarian police have broken up a protests with batons -- it's called the Battle Of the Elizabeth Bridge to this day. It was a very one sided battle, mind you. And while I don't remember, my parents do when they broke it up with tanks....
this seems pretty normal to me.

not that i've ever experienced it directly, but it just doesn't seem out of the ordinary or 'incredible' or 'so weird' at all for a large-ish company trying to be overly aggressive about getting rid of people that they perceive to be not productive enough.

maybe i'd stipulate that this was 'weird' or 'a bit weird'. maybe.

as another commenter suggested -- prob someone is doing some type of cya operation.

or a company is adopting the 'cull the herd no matter what' operation that amazon or whoever has -- so that even good performers have to get fired so managers can meet their '20% per year fired' quota.

i don't think it's fair, or decent, or necessarily good for the company's bottom line, but it _could_ be decent/good/great for the company's bottom line -- it certainly seems to be working for amazon/their shareholders and the top performers who have not killed themselves or been killed.

if a company manages to scare the shit out of devs, and those devs respond by being the scared, obedient people they've been all their lives, and they start working more and harder, and/or maybe they really need healthcare (for Americans), then it could be to the company's long term benefit.

eg/ie people will work hard if their lives depend on it -- need those expensive cancer drugs, etc.

since you seem more threatened/scared than pissed, you're prob not a senior dev, or you're tied down b/c of h1-b visa or similar, or maybe you're not in america or some other geography where you could just bounce to the next job - ideally a job that wasn't as horrible.

feel bad for you.

i'd set up a 30-minute meeting with manager stat. i would tell the truth -- you were surprised, you didn't know this person, what was going on?, etc.

i would put it on the table since you're already on the way out, whether you know it not -- you should be direct, imo -- "am I going to be fired?"

ask the manager, "why did you not tell me i was in danger of being PIPd?" or "is this normal here at 'x'? if someone gets PIPd, then someone they do not know, obviously not their manager, just schedules a call with them out of the blue, no warnings, no nothing?"

you _could_ act aggrieved/pissed/etc., but i feel like at this point you're done there, they would only have kept you if you were truly a superstar, and even then they prob still would have fired you to make their quota -- you're the new fish -- that's the way the world turns.

go get a job at a company that is not quite as horrible.

sorry this happened to you.

life goes on. you'll have a good story to tell your kids (assuming the world lasts that long), and you're learning first-hand the importance of unions, worker co-ops, etc.
As controversial and as energizing as the 2020 election was, and despite breaking voter turnout records, 33% of the voting eligible population still did not show up to vote!
Movie posters have used salacious and sensational words and imagery for as long as they've existed. If anything, Netflix titles have been slowly working toward parity to that standard, as opposed to devolving to actual clickbait.
I don’t think there’s a great answer to your question.

One has to weigh the guaranteed exposure to risks of the vaccine, which currently appear to be extremely low but not zero, versus the less certain exposure to the demonstrably greater short term and long-term risks of a covid infection.

Ultimately that wasn’t my point, my main point is that transparency and humility in communication will likely create less of a backlash than what we are seeing today.
Since there are multiple animal reservoirs your eradication goal is impossible. The most likely scenario is that we'll all be infected eventually no matter what we do. Fortunately the vaccines are very effective at preventing death.
Would Netflix have to do this if it actually had content people wanted to watch? It's just sad watching it double down on this pulp because every other copyright holder took their ball and went home.
Happens sometimes with some video games as well. In the past when remasters came out they couldn't secure or couldn't afford the music licensing costs so they had a cut or replaced score.

That became worse in recent years when titles on digital distribution platforms e.g. Steam had music removed due to expiring licenses. This meant a game you had already downloaded and installed would be downgraded unless you were quick enough to stop the automatic updates for it.
It's not clear what you are asking.

The data from this study could not have come out earlier; we needed to wait until there were large enough samples infected with Delta to even know this.

But this study doesn't imply vaccines are not the right answer. It just says natural infection provides stronger immunity. What it leaves out is the price you pay to achieve natural immunity.
I haven't looked forward so much to a piece of hardware since the iPhone came out! Everything about it is just _cool_. Playdate promises to let me

- play a season of games, which is a nice way to get out of my usual genre rut
- _write_ games for consumer-grade hardware
- sideload whatever, like a Game Boy emulator

"Late 2021" can't come fast enough for me!
can't you split it into oxygen and carbon? then just dump the carbon? that way you have a supply of oxygen and over time couldn't you grow plants? can you then also get the hydrogen out of sulfuric acid and combine the hydrogen and oxygen to make water? use some of the hydrogen to run a nuclear fusion reactor? and if you did this on large scale and time span wouldn't the pressure start to lower?

or is that just no possible?
Closer to 150.
More discussion over here on this slightly later dupe

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28308082
Have you looked into using Vega-Lite? It’s declarative and configurable.
They're working on it: https://wicg.github.io/file-system-access/

While local apps are getting sandboxed properly: https://docs.flatpak.org/en/latest/sandbox-permissions.html
> It wasn't about saving the most lives

How can you think it was about anything but saving lives? The cognitive dissonance and mental gymnastics in this thread is incredible. The vaccine offers personal immunity thats why we gave it to the most at risk groups first.
Similar to sibling comment, I understood what the noise was immediately, but I have no way of knowing if it's because I was primed by your comment.
Comparing the 1.6m person commercial core of a high-income 8.5m person city is a bit unfair.

Manhattan isn’t expensive because it’s high density, it’s high density because it’s expensive (desirable). Californian cities could follow suit if allowed to.
They are weaponized these days far more often when doing something like replacing a drive thru with an apartment thats a couple stories high in the middle of the built urban environment. This is California. All available virgin land has been developed by now practically.
my biggest chuckle is that he probably spent the most time trying to figure out how to center the div on his new parody site
You're right, I'm not sure why I had it in my head.

https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/legal/travel-lega...

One of the requirements is to appear in front of a US consulate in a foreign country, so you're right - you'd have to be an absolute idiot.
It’s definitely not the best source—the best sources are scattered about the place and probably more just murmurings than clear statements of intent—but it does include one positive signal from browser and spec makers, annevk on the reason for reopening it:

> I figured it deserved some more implementer input especially since there seems to be interest in removing them eventually

It’s not spelled out clearly, but I believe from what I’ve seen of processes there and from what I’ve read elsewhere that he’s talking about implementer interest rather than just-anyone interest. Consider also how Chromium actively gathered usage statistics and Firefox wants to, which you only do if you want to remove the thing.

They definitely want to remove it altogether, they just don’t reckon it’s feasible at this time, and it’s definitely not a high priority for them.

There are other sources, most likely to be found in previous discussions on HN of this rough topic, but regular search for this stuff is just about impossible now because it’s been drowned by stuff pertaining to the block in cross-origin subframes.

(bryik and anonydsfsfs have now found better citations, refer to their comments.)
> All domestic students have to pay AT MOST of 1 year of out of state tuition, because you establish in state residency in your first year here.

yeah... universities worked this issue out more than 20 years ago. maybe a couple of folks will chime in with post-2010 bachelor's degrees from some place that hasn't caught on, but this is largely gone.
Latency Benchmark: MongoDB vs. Firestore vs. Cassandra
ironically think his popularity exploded right before switching to spotify as articles got spread about his big payday. as well as the election. so it’s a bit unfair to compare that time period. wonder how it compares to 2018z

also wonder if podcast listening could be down if people aren’t commuting
Climber? I've had three pulley injuries and returned to sport. What, specifically, have you been doing to rehab it?
came here to suggest this. Great podcast!
> Then I bought Mandrake at CompUSA. Same result.

I bought Mandrake online I think around early 2000's (for love of god, I can't remember how/which website). Everything worked (for realistic definition of "everything" in those days when it came to Linux). It was the most polished of the few distributions I experienced (until Ubuntu Dapper Drake came along much later and basically blew me away).
Why is the cloud provider they used important enough to be in the head line?
Ah, thank you.

Great!

Didn't know that and don't have enough time in this life left to follow every ant hole of this universe myself.
Exactly! I'm currently going through this process. I'm just pointing out that "quit your job" is not always an option. Regardless of how burnt out I am, I'm still gonna show up to work tomorrow and do as much as I fucking can to do valuable things for the company. No I know this is a shitty way to waste away my life and 20s but I honestly don't know any better way to live.
That's just unscientific fear mongering nonsense. Humans are social creatures. For most people social isolation is more harmful than the virus. The human race has already survived previous coronavirus pandemics and they didn't cause doomsday.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7252012/
If rural institutions didn't offer faculty housing real estate prices would be even more out of whack than they are now.
Kudos to you pointing that out, too.

As I said, I study them just superficially, so to say.
The link titled "Deprecate alert(), confirm(), prompt()"?
Yeah it seems that in this case, Bumble obviously went with exact locations and failed to fuzz it.

It's been a long time since I've done online dating, and back then long-form OKCupid profiles were the norm, but instead of a distance radius, I always wished could draw a shape of interest roughly correlated with my local subway map and places that were convenient to walk to.
Oh man, I didn't expect seeing it written "C-zero-two" to bug me that much :P
Good luck getting Congress to pass a tax increasing the price of gas by 1.33-3x. That's political suicide, even for Democrats. Directly fucks over the working class but corporate fleets can afford to pay the extra $$$ or switch to electric.
`substr()` is in Core JavaScript 1.2 (pre-ECMA standard), [del]introduced with Netscape Navigator 3.0, which was officially launched in Dec. 1996.[/del]

Edit/correction: Core JS 1.2 was Netscape Communicator 4.0, which was in beta in 1996 and launched in June 1997! (The 4.0x series was still pre-ECMA, as opposed to the 4.x series.)
There are probably lots of places. Maybe Cambodia, Guatemala, Romania, Portugal…? And lots of others. Best of luck with your games!
Still less creepy than the pledge of allegiance
Zero Shot Object Tracking
My question after reading this article is, what can I do as a current iPhone user? Is there a reasonable alternative phone out there that can run the same apps but that isn't effectively controlled by Apple or Google?
Ignoring the leaks and looking just at the officially released Tracker and Deskbar, or the FAT driver, or the filesystem cache (from the samples of the Be File System book)'s code ... I think the claim that Haiku's code is much better than BeOS' was is not really a hard one to make ;)

Some of our community members who remember BeOS well and still boot it up from time to time remark that Haiku feels like a much more polished and stable system than BeOS at this point, even when using classic applications.
Could you please explain the option thing in the contract? I don't understand what this means

"It had a clause, options would be good for ~7 years. I misread that as time to execute."
Probably because "Well, technically" is a really unfair way to characterize that argument.

It's not porn. It's not simulated porn. It's a hallway, and if you're not setting it as your desktop background to trick people on purpose then you're not doing anything wrong.
"It'd be nice to have a quarter for all the people who have seen my baby penis."

Sounds like the only issue he has with it is that HE didn't get any of the money.
It was depending on Web Components v0 stuff that was enabled in Chrome before it was ready.

You may find that the component does still work in Firefox (which never implemented the stuff that Chrome eventually removed, and for which Polymer included polyfills).

Also, my hobby horse: HTML imports were removed, not just deprecated (or depreciated). Two (three!) very different things.
You should speak to a lawyer ASAP obviously but I'm confused: you signed a contract that required you to sign the contract at the end of the contract?
We need a list of remote first companies. Do we already have it? I might be the minority, but I am not sure I want to go sit in traffic jams for the chance to go sit in a cubicle. Not everyone has great co workers.
I got mine when I was 25. I couldn’t imagine doing it now in my 40s with a family in tow. They will wear you out. He owned my back seat and went everywhere. It was just prior to leash laws so he just walked freely but never left me/caused any issues. They’re brilliant but please be ready for the energy levels as it’s a lifestyle.