skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thank you! My team was looking for a tool like this and storybook was the only one I knew about. I linked to it in slack as an option and the people delegated to implementing the component library hopped on board. After looking at how complex it was I knew it would be a terrible idea for what we needed: something very basic. I tried to veer them away from it. I even rolled my own component showcase like you were talking about before they put storybook in. No luck, they implemented storybook and after a couple months the people delegated to roll it out lost interest in it.

We still use it, because management doesn’t like the idea of how much time we’ve already sunk into it. Storybook is a nightmare to maintain and train devs on.
Don't worry, that's where voting suppression tactics under the guises of "security and fraud prevention" come in.

This is how apartheid systems perpetuate while still ostensibly offering supposed universal suffrage
I solve that in Safari by enabling the Development menu and mapping Shift⌘J to Disable JavaScript.

Works great for any website that tries to disable right clicking for whatever reason.
This is bad because this is exactly the point of the law. Make Texas less friendly to blue voters and get them to leave.
https://github.com/DualCoder/vgpu_unlock
How to Slow Aging (and even reverse it) [video]
Thank you. I’ll check it out shortly.
I don't care about abortions, and think that women should be free to do what they want with their bodies. As they are in most of other countries.

But the woke brouhaha surrounding this law gives we a weird pleasure to watch. Companies jumping out of their pants just to prove solidarity with something, priceless.
Amazon will launch Kindle updates aimed at enhancing user-navigation
> A VM with a stripped-bare Windows 10 install is likely to be more compatible with weird anti-cheat and DRM than anything Wine-based. Unless they intentionally add sniffing for it.

Performance under Wine would be far better than virtualizing the entire OS, and most anti-cheat systems do prevent playing in a VM as their virtual device drivers are a ripe target for abuse.
That’s just defeatist nonsense. Texas has turned ridiculously blue in under a decade. Almost feels like your defeatism has an agenda.
What is the difference between selection and evolution?
Places in United States Named Freedom
When I've worked at places where everyone had their own office, we still had plenty of interaction with coworkers of the sort you want.

They way it always worked was that people kept their doors open unless they has a real need to be left alone. So you still heard discussions, you'd still get serendipitous discussions, etc. The difference was that you could also make all that stop when you needed to.
Thankyou. Yes I currently use Murmur/Mumble + UnrealIRCd + phpBB for friends. Just exploring options. The UI's of my existing choices are a little dated.
Because I knew I had seen it before so I was looking for the old link to call this one out as a duplicate.
> Adjusting the brackets a bit to collect that extra $7k (or more) from people who earn a few hundred K per year is straightforward,

It’s less straightforward than you think. Please, show me how to modify the current brackets to collect extra $7k from households making >$200k (but not more than $7k), and do slow phaseout starting from above $100k. Then, do the same also for TANF, SNAP, SSI etc, all at the same time, and all at different thresholds.

After doing this exercise, you’ll find that it’s much easier to think about it in terms of keeping brackets the same for all, and having separate, phased out deductions, rather to fiddle with the brackets.
to a degree thats true but the amount of vitriol expressed to oracle seems a bit warranted. I'm a user of postgres. its widely supported on cloud offerings. Every startup I worked in used it or mysql so it could be argued that postgres is used in a lot more places.

While I certainly have a few issues with postgres, It does the job with minimal bullshit and most of the time, just works. I'm at a point where I just trust it to do its damn job. How often do you hear people complain about postgres or mysql the way you hear people complain about oracle's enterprise db offerrings?
I'd be willing to bet that the phrase "corporate-controlled network" is what set off the censor, and not Mastodon. That more often appears next to links to fake news sites.

On the other hand, the opaque/nonexistent review and appeal process is sleazy and YouTubesque.
Those are tracking, not monetization.
What is the largest open-source community for a K-like language?
Banning individual product classes is a sure-fire way to keep regulators forever playing catch-up with industry.

Most ideal: make personal data a massive business liability, such that personal data is rarely even collected, let alone stored. This is much more possible than people believe (even making exceptions for current regulations like KYC). Does the local pizza place need to know anything more than my order, where to deliver it, and that the money arrived in their account?‡ Does a hotel or airline need anything other than a confirmation code to hand over the room key or seat? And yes, this may kill off or force pivots from businesses that exist today solely to spy on us—that's the point!

Only okay: personal data isn't shared or sold to third parties. Businesses can collect data on their own users, but it can't leak beyond the corp firewall or else big penalties come into play. Only okay because leaks are almost mathematically inevitable, so there will be constant lobby pressure to relax regulations, or enforcement thereof.

Not good: personal data can be collected, retained, and sold by basically all companies, and the penalties for unintentionally disclosing those data are just slaps on the wrist. At least it can't get much worse though, right? Right??

Businesses will adapt to any set of regulations—it's up to us citizens to demand the laws we want.

‡But what about remembering your favorite orders, or saving customers time by not entering their info for each new order? One options is to let them bookmark the page, so their device can get back to it easily.
News Corp Australia won’t muzzle commentators as it ramps up climate coverage
Super cool. Reminds me of https://zoom.earth/ (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23901252) which was really useful recently to gauge wildfire smoke patterns.
Miami, for example, is doing much better with respect to this
It's been in very active development for the past couple years or so. Lately it seems like it's been stabilizing and I'm now pretty happy with Storybook.

I agree it's still heavy and when it breaks may god help you. But when it works, it's pretty nice. I am really happy with how clean stories files can be now, for example: https://github.com/city41/smaghetti/blob/main/src/components...
Yes, the receiving webserver will get the IP with the HTTP GET, but it's mostly too late to be useful for serving users from a server with minimal latency.

The EDNS client subnet feature reveals the clients subnet (but not entire IP) to the nameserver that answers the DNS query, which is then cached by Cloudflare/Google. This allows the nameserver to do geolocation at the DNS stage and direct the end user to a server with minimal latency.

Without EDNS client subnet, you could get the IP for an archive.is frontend in a different continent and have a slow site experience. While the frontend server will get your IP, it's too late to do much about it under normal circumstances. An HTTP redirect would cost time, and you'd have to have different domains for each data center/region which is one thing you can avoid with the client subnet feature to start with.
No doubt - but there was also a big move of Gab and some other more right wing communities to Mastodon I think at one point - be curious to know if the Mastodon links are all showing as high scoring in whatever generic facebook system is being used. Could easily imagine some involve links to stuff facebook isn't interested in pushing.
Oh, Fediblock! The list of based instances. It's amazing to me that the people who maintain these lists don't seem to realize that they're maintaining a useful directory for all the people they don't like to help them find places to congregate, meanwhile isolating them from more moderate influences.
i tried (ed: strike impossible) beyond burgers recently. they were... ok. but i did notice that i felt extremely sluggish after eating them. (like having to lay down)

the thickness of the oil exuded onto the griddle and the difficulty i had cleaning it off was a bit frightening as well... but i don't prepare meat so maybe the real deal is worse?
Kafala System
" it does seem like the sort of thing that could get Facebook in trouble with a regulator if you squint at it."

Oh, I hope so...
Here's a merisbot-detection script for real-time usage; it can filter attacks in real-time:

https://github.com/craig/merisbot-detect

Hope this helps.
They don't have to be real URLs, but just URIs. That is -- the files don't have to be accessable on the network at those URIs -- you can just use these strings as identifiers, and load the files up manually as you need them.

In fact, the JSON Schema specification even says that identifiers are just URIs and the evaluator implementation need not be expected to have to load the documents from the network (ref. https://json-schema.org/draft/2020-12/json-schema-core.html#... and https://json-schema.org/draft/2020-12/json-schema-core.html#...)
The fact that people buy into any of these excuses (Russian manipulation, Covid misinformation) as anything but an excuse to shut down competition and consolidate control is utterly beyond me.

Read literally a single history book, people.
Maybe the "boomer" in me is showing (Im 30) but why did people move to medium from blogspot.com or wordpress.com?

Seems like medium just looks like a normal blog to me with a fancy theme. Most posts are mostly text, so a blogspot/blogger site would do fine for free right?

I remember when most bloglinks where .blogspot.com links.

Wordpress seems to host blogs for free too, with paid plans for more features. The free plan actually seems great.
https://wordpress.com/pricing/?compare=1#lpc-pricing
This is more about getting ahead of carbon taxes than it is about changing people's eating behavior today.
Yeah honestly 99% of what most casual user do on a computer is in the browser, and Linux does that just fine. And it's way less noisy in terms of random notifications, upgrade spam etc. so it is not a bad choice for unsophisticated users.

Also things don't randomly move around so much between upgrades like they do on commercial OS's.
It’s schadenfreude and you’re a bad person. What’s the point of your comment?
Did you have a room in your house that you used, or is an outdoor sauna?

I thought about an outdoor sauna but I'm worried it would become just another insect and spider habitat that I don't want to go near...
Implemented here: https://github.com/craig/merisbot-detect
Do you have more info on port 80/socks?
That’s not going to happen.

Lots of people are making a buck on disfunction and overly complicated tax laws. Those same people know how to lobby lawmakers. Who’s lobbying for a simpler tax system?
Was Peugeot ever sold in th US?
First sign of elusive 'triangle singularity' shows particles swapping identities
As a Texan, don't move here if you do not intend to adopt our culture. You have 49 other options after all.
Because internet explorer?
Mobile web was very bad until a few short years ago. LTE and Chrome have been changing the narrative.
Even when webs app are fine and readily available, I prefer installed apps for some such as ms office at work, slack, discord on desktop.
Push notifications require local installation on mobile or desktop, unless yours like to live a tab open. It’s often the mobile messages that bring the human back to the desktop nowadays? Sensors such as iBeacon and NFC require local installs and no guarantee of a camera or scanner on a desktop.
That's a significantly naive view of things that stays on first step and utterly ignores implications and possible subsequent steps.

Given enough compute, CSAM detection can become part of the display pipeline, whereby the display is checked, in realtime, against some set of known "hashes", effectively providing a limited form of real time tracking of observed behaviour.

The fact that it exists, indicates that governments may use it to circumvent E2EE, or as I mention above, achieve so much more. Apple has been known to cave in to China and other countries.

If Apple does it, then odds are everyone will follow suite due to external pressures. This has _always_ been the case.
I realized with Bueromarkt Boettcher, because with them the price delta for some office supplies like printer toner is quite huge.

https://www.bueromarkt-ag.de/
Really, not wanting men to be effeminate is a “dark” corner? Grow up.
My experience has been that EAC is a problem at the top of the list, and there's an enormous middle of the list where things just work, and a very long tail of older games which don't really work at all. (Once everything became unity, the problem got easier, I think...)
Yes I’m looking for consistency in stance instead of hypocrisy.
In Poland it's 1.95% for pay-by-link and 1.49% for card-present.
https://support.sumup.com/hc/pl/articles/115008338687-Op%C5%...
The card-present fee is actually on the high side for but there is no monthly fee, the usual rates are around 0.7%.
Oh come on. I pointed out a factual error in something which was presented as facts. Someone found my reply dickish. Fine, but I really could not care less. If someone takes offense of that I really feel like they need to take a break from the computer and potentially reduce the caffein intake.
You’re right that it’s infeasible to block everything dumb from an online system. Humans gonna human.

> avoid surfacing them algorithmically and rewarding them

This is the key. And I’ve come to believe that the only way to prevent the platforms doing their algorithmic engagement maximization thing is to encrypt everything E2E.
Probably just a bug, I work in different social media, but see these kinds of posts pop up about it when something happens by accident. The comment threads are filled with people throwing out unfounded accusations, "obvious" conspiracy theories. The mob is riled up.

One of the most amusing things about actually working in one of these companies is just seeing how confidently wrong some internet commenters are about what is actually happening when an article or outage happens.
Funny enough, that basically describes traffic in Vietnam.
Amazon as a company tends to side with the customer. Their whole mantra is that it's not worth chasing after x* amount of dollars. Now repeat offenses? No, you're not getting away with using their services for free. (You mention twice, but I imagine 4 or 5 times, and they're going to fault you without escalating the issue)

*within reason... you're not going to serve up an app all month long and skip out on a million dollar bill.
> In our office we apparently got a machine to add background noise.

Oh, man, those things take a bad situation and make them even worse.
No, because Intuit is still going to keep lobbying against it.
In a branching discussion thread, it isn’t a redirect. No greater point than to suggest not thinking of the conversation as linear!
Same reason the above comment mentions. It's a wild west, and while that brings freedom it also brings cowboys (i.e. people using it to post dangerous links or whatever - is the reasoning).
Like which? Or are you just knee-jerking at the term "shiny" and presuming it means "over-complicated and unnecessary"?
No it doesn’t, especially since a lot of us just transfer licenses from the old system.
>Heart disease and cancer aren't contagious, so your actions on that front will only improve your own life

No, they inflict massive negative externalities on society through healthcare.

> while being a bit more careful with covid will potentially prevent sickness in a lot of people.

Classic Safety-ism. Even today, 20 years after 9/11 and we are still paying a ludicrous price for this logic.
No need to dial your tone down, the absolute fucking baboons whose idea that level of restriction on a website was deserve every bit of hate and criticism they get.
America wasted its unipolar moment
you dont know that theyre censoring mentions of it. You have one post that got removed that happened to have it in it. And an article trying to be a victim and jump on the facebook is evil bandwagon. Do you have proof of a trend?
It doesn't send the message. "Could not send the message. Tap for details."

When you tap, then tap Learn More, it just sends you to to this page

https://m.facebook.com/help/messenger-app/1723537124537415
Comments are supported. There is a "$comment" keyword, and you are free to invent any other keyword you like, as they are generally ignored.
I don't remember all 8, but NRE, Krob, Plug, Birg, Actron, Academia were among them AFAIR. The earliest archive.org has proof for can be seen in the dropdown here: https://web.archive.org/web/19990508145612/http://www.geizha...
I think what you are being charged is a form of retail markup, by lenovo. They are paying $10-$15 max for that license. It wouldn't make sense on their cheaper laptops where they do not give you the option of linux or no OS, otherwise the laptop would lose money.

AFAIK the PC market is low margin, and the only place they really get margin is from all the crap ware they 'offer' and stuff like margins on windows licenses and such.

I think microsoft has realized the real price for windows is $10 too, which is why they are adding all the adware crap in it. Otherwise it's not tenable as a business for them, even if they are a selling a huge volume of it.
The Bush administration’s post-9/11 policies have done immeasurable harm to the U.S. and the world.

Even a lot of the domestic political polarization and social crackup we see in America today can be traced back to the divisions that be Iraq War created.
On the Commonality of Covid
I think they mean having a seperate small service just for mailing on beanstalk.
Check out http://getpublii.com, it is quite similar to the app you're describing. (it's not Hugo-based, but similarly outputs a static site with easy upload options, including to GitHub Pages or Netlify, and is free and open-source)
Metafilter was around back then, I wont link to it but its pretty easy to find the metafilter thread from that day, its a way of sensing the confusion that I remember from that day as events unfolded. Reading through it I was suprised to see that the US was sending cruise missiles into Afghanistan within about 9 hours.
But the coworking spaces I've seen seem to be more of an open office sort of arrangement.

I dislike working from home -- but I'll take that as the lesser evil vs working in an open office setting.
I've had a lot of success with Storybook as a development aid on a large legacy application where VueJS is slowly taking over.

Will use it for building components of any complexity and size under "screen" leaving just the "last mile" to work out in the legacy app. Have it configured so the API can be hit and/or pre-recorded API calls can be used.

It has made cross-browser testing and fixes(looking at you Safari) quite quick. Leaned on it for large CSS/SCSS refactors and style updates.

Could something like this be written from scratch? Sure, but why? It's a set of conventions already in place and documented. Setting it up was a breeze and creating a "story" can be just about as simple or complicated as you want.
Off-topic here, but since I'm often making pizza dough:

I always wondered about that word. If you want to test yeast, you just put it in some sugar water & see if it foams.

But then, I guess you can't do that if it's mixed with flour & other stuff?
I wonder how much is retail vs institutional investors
Does Cloudflare's 1.1.1.1 DNS Block Archive.is? (2019)
Facebook has a blacklist on competitors, facebook wants to control the narrative, there is a reason your feed isnt by timeline, its artificially controlled.

Same thing happens on youtube, twitter, etc.

I've been using addons and rss feeds to go back to time/date ordered feeds, so I don't miss things I want to follow.

You can use RSS feeds to go around soft censorship, using apps like IFTTT, etc. Pockettube addon for youtube. etc.
I got as far as what looks to my apparently naïve analysis like a qualified CEO who's been there from the start and realized I have no idea what you're talking about. A random sampling shows people who've been there since the 2000s, or come with what passes for solid engineering credentials in tech.

Maybe you could expand this out a little for people who aren't In The Know. Specifics on why each person on the page isn't qualified to lead a browser company will help a ton. Thanks in advance.
If you consider J K-like, then J. Otherwise, ngn K or Kona
And frankly a new name, if you want it to go anywhere.

A lot easier for politicians to ban "Darkmail" than SecureMail/AdvancedMail or something of that sort.
Intel GPUs can be shared, it is called GVT-g (expensive AMD and nVidia have similar abilities). It isn't trivial to set up at this point but it sounds like it works.
This makes no sense. The law is to appease red voters. This is like saying some CA gun safety law is designed to push out red voters. Of course some might see these kinds of laws as getting rid of the “wrong” kind of people. But in general this isn’t how political science works.
Mastodon follows the activitypub protocol. There are other backends that implement the same protocol, like Pleroma; the Fediverse (all the systems that use activitypub) is bigger than mastodon, and much bigger than mastodon.social and co.

There's a sort of blocking firewall around mastodon.social and sites broadly on the same 'side' as it, in that all these servers tend to share blocklists. One of the things they'll block a server for is being 'free-speech maximalists'.

But outside of the mastodon.social bubble, there are lots of free speech maximalist fediverse instances that don't block anyone, or block different people.

Pleroma instances tend to be more free-speech oriented (because the technical choice of using Mastodon or Pleroma as your backed became part of a signalling game). I think Pleroma's better software, anyway.
> A site full of programming articles (Medium) probably wants its articles to be read by programmers.

I haven't found official data but programming is in the 25th position and software in dev in the 40th:

Here are the top 43 most popular Medium tags in 2021

Life (520,000 followers)

Startup (487,000 followers)

Blockchain (473,000 followers)

Poetry (455,000 followers)

Life Lessons (452,000 followers)

Politics (396,000 followers)

Health (374,000 followers)

Love (350,000 followers)

Travel (334,000 followers)

Technology (334,000 followers)

Entrepreneurship (333,000 followers)

Self Improvement (332,000 followers)

Education (330,000 followers)

Writing (324,000 followers)

Business (320,000 followers)

Cryptocurrency (314,000 followers)

Design (267,000 followers)

Social Media (241,000 followers)

Music (228,000 followers)

Relationships (214,000 followers)

Social Media (214,000 followers)

Sports (209,000 followers)

Mental Health (202,000 followers)

Productivity (187,000 followers)

Programming (186,000 followers)

Food (167,000 followers)

Leadership (166,000 followers)

Javascript (160,000 followers)

Art (152,000 followers)

Fiction (143,000 followers)

Humor (143,000 followers)

Artificial Intelligence (143,000 followers)

UX (138,000 followers)

Culture (136,000 followers)

Books (135,00 followers)

Photography (128,000 followers)

Creativity (126,000 followers)

Data Science (123,000 followers)

Psychology (119,000 followers)

Software Development (117,000 followers)

Coronavirus (115,000 followers)

Self (104,000 followers)

Family (103,000 followers)

https://findingtom.com/most-popular-medium-tags/

Other articles I found also show programming articles are in the bottom of the list.