skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, it's likely made from soybean oil:

> Ingredients: Fresh Dairy Cream, Sugar, Alcohol, Maltodextrin, Milk Products, Cocoa extracts and flavours, Irish Whiskey, Colouring: 150b, Emulsifier: E471, Acidity regulator: E331

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mono-_and_diglycerides_of_fatt...
8 years ago, Firefox 25 was released. I don't know your needs but a lot as changed underneath. Notably, Firefox is now using multiple processes, the Javascript engine is probably a lot faster, the web engine too. I don't like every change, especially the latest revamp of the UI, but it is still the best browser for me.

You could try, and them move if conclusive? If you consider switching anyway.

Moving everything before being sure seems expensive.
I believe Unison is the only attempt to do this at a programming language/environment level.

For Git diffs, there is Diffsitter, which uses Tree Sitter to generate semantic diffs of code files: https://github.com/afnanenayet/diffsitter

I have not used it, but it is high on my todo list.
Shoutout to whoogle
Most dangerous bird raised by humans 18,000 years ago
Such a person with a firearm would do the same damage in a mall than in the TGV. There is no multiplier effect, unlike in a plane.
Highly recommend all Canadians take some time to read about the Oka Crisis, very interesting part of Canada's complicated history with indigenous relations. There's a 2020 film called Beans about a 12 year old Mohawk girl living through the heart of the crisis, thoughtful and powerful Canadian cinema.
You inserted detail here not present originally. I know anything said in a zoom worth remembering will be written down. Why not save some steps?
Or the terrorists could just go shoot up a packed nightclub, which is exactly what they did in the Bataclan attack in Paris. There isn't really anything particularly attractive about trains as a target compared to any other crowded place.

Also, your hypothesis is that a single person could kill everybody on a train, but in reality they'd get assaulted with suitcases, the doors between carriages would be barricaded, somebody would pull the emergency brake and people would flee, etc. This was actually tried once in France, and the attacker managed to kill zero (0) people before they were overpowered.

https://www.france24.com/en/france/20201217-thalys-train-gun...
Ok, I’ll bite: how do we manipulate local nonrelativistic spacetime curvature near a spaceship to take advantage of the magnetorestrictive properties of this material? I’ve just finished my last undergrad-equivalent course GR, so voice this in the appropriate math.
For years ive been reading these apologist news articles about how chips or laptops or phones or so on couldn’t be made here but here we are.
You can't get even an idea of whether or not it'll work for you without switching over completely?
Almost as little as me, an American programmer.
> it’s impossible to export chat history

There has been a "Chat export" option for years. I even exported a chat of mine and ran it through some sentiment analysis for fun.

> shared / imported history between iOS and Android

Yeah this is perplexing. Android to android it works fine. The moment you throw Ios into the mix it gets complicated.
So if you’re this good at holding your breath you could basically live underwater like a dolphin. Coming up to breath every minute or two. How weird would it be to spend a few hours like that?
Heretic! May Gretas wrath come upon you! ;->
Apple is not a web company like Google. Apple sells hardware with bundled software. Apple sucks at web, understandable so, thus competing with Google on their terms is foolish, better to compete with Google on things Apple understands, hardware.
For sure, but what details matter is often subjective. I've looked around my desk and surely the vast majority of the objects here use the simpler rounded corner but I really fail to see how it's bad craftsmanship.

If anything I'd argue that for professional appliances the circular corners convey a less organic, more industrial look that feels, to me, more suitable.

But then again, I enjoy brutalist architecture, so you can probably safely discard my opinion.
The total rewrite might have given some performance boost and if that's worth it for you then I'm glad for you, but unfortunately it also caused loads of bugs and features that have gone missing, and now that the big push for the rewrite is over, tackling those remaining bug fixes and missing features is again happening at a rather glacial rate.

And the frustrating thing is that this used to be a problem even with the previous iteration of Firefox on Android, i.e. it seemed somewhat understaffed and had some surprising bugs (e.g. under memory pressure it would suddenly and silently stop remembering your current tabs) and missing functionality (it didn't remember your scroll position if the app was killed, you couldn't reorder tabs in the tab list) that were only fixed after years, and even then quite a few times only through outside contributions.

And now the rewrite means that all of this has been thrown away and judging from the current development speed it'll take once more years until we sort of get back to where we used to be.
Maybe just dip your toe in? It's okay to use Chrome for X and FF for Y.

i.e. Use it exclusively for HN (say for a few weeks) and see how it goes.
So it's not specific to TGV, if you can destroy such a bridge you could destroy any number of similar works, or even whole buildings. Busy commuter trains typically have more passengers.
Why are you asking for my github creds? You don't really expect me to give you my github password do you?
The two devtools purport to do almost the exact same things, with a practically identical interface. The details are where the usability differences lie, such as chrome's vastly superior formatting/debugging story. I only moved to Chrome after working with firebug (!) for years and then working with firefox's builtin devtools. If anything, I should hate Chrome's devtools the most because I know them least well.
The Thinkpad IBM logo was created long before the current inhouse design team came up with that rule.

But you are right, there is official merch in the brand store that clearly doesn't follow the rule. https://logostore-globalid.us/ProductDetail.aspx?did=14234&p...
I have been using https://www.db-fiddle.com/
> There isn't really anything particularly attractive about trains as a target compared to any other crowded place.

The amount of people per square foot surface, the fact that there is no way out and the fact that police cannot rush to the scene
I can easily see 2 hours being the maximum, most train services don't start till around 6:00 am, giving you little leeway to be in at work for eight or nine
90% of the time I still end up going to the main site instead of reading the AMP article because of the lack of something in the AMP version.
no
and it is not even available for multi-device and group chat
> It started as a Slack knock-off.

More like a Webex Teams knock-off, as MS went after the Unified Communications space (group chat + video meetings, though they still lack contact center and hybrid meeting hardware).
I am not fine with AWS as there is no way to avoid suprise 30 000 $ payments caused by some bug.
You're right. Although if you use any modern smartphone at all this is true for every single software you are running. Apple's store or Play store might be MITM'ing every single app on your phone and you would never know.
I was in the process of writing a reply when I realised you presented the same arguments in a much more concise manner. For the record, this is what my problem was with the argumentation presented.
Blacking out while freediving is much different than the type of "blacking out" you normally would associate with sport injuries.

It's an evolved response the body does to conserve oxygen use in the brain. Consciousness shuts off, but the brain is still active. For example, someone who blacks out this way will not get water in their lungs--a part of the brain that is still active keeps your mouth shut so that no water is accidentally inhaled.

Freedivers try to avoid blackouts, but in this context, there are established safety procedures and it is not nearly as bad as you may think.
XKCD should make a comic about pre-emptively 927'ing any suggestion to improve something.
I have no idea about your performance, I'm sure you're a great manager. I only noted your word choice because I've seen people talking this way about their reports and it doesn't reflect well on them.
Did not know about that Cloudflare service. Thanks for sharing. I learned something.
Quest2 requires a FB account today and for everybody, the 'until 2023' is only for old Oculus accounts used on old devices, i.e. Quest1 and Rift/RiftS.
Does anyone have any good examples of these propaganda techniques used in Canada? Trying to find where the propaganda was used in a way that would be noticeable versus common public health communiques.
Does this material also produce a magnetic field when stressed?
> the old narrative that phds go on to become professors is pretty antiquated, only a fraction don't go into industry these days.

Isn't that because there aren't enough spots in academia? I'm under the impression most PhDs want to stay in academia (or perhaps adjacent true R&D departments) but there aren't as many positions.

For a change over time in that regard I'd suggest: many more people are going to university, presumably at least proportionally many more PhDs, ratio of undergrads to PhD-holding staff roughly constant and <1, hence proportion of PhDs awarded that stay in academia goes down.
Hmm! I didn't realize that, and I also didn't realize that in a relativistic theory conservation of energy and momentum are the same thing.

(Evidently some dumbfucks are downvoting your comment instead of checking Wikipedia.)
There are applications, particularly in certain modes of transporation, in which electrification is difficult. Batteries are heavy and large. Extension cords can only be made so long.

Even in a world in which heavier-than-air flight is sharply curtailed, there's still an exeptionally strong case to be made for marine transport as the most efficient mode huamns have ever developed, in moving mass a given distance with a given energy input (ton-miles/gallon or tonne-km/litre as you prefer).

Large, long-distance, high-capacity aircraft will require some sort of liquid fuel. Hydrocarbons have high density by both volume and mass, are well-understood, are remarkably non-toxic and non-volatile (for fuels), and have excellent handling and storage characteristics.

Marine shipping has similar constraints. Wind might re-emerge as a partial contributor. Solar might aid in auxiliary electrical systems. But a big slow marine deisel or turbine remains a hugely efficient prime mover. Solid fuels (e.g., pelletised wood waste) is an option, but is still strongly inferior to liquid fuels.

Even for rail, electrification of heavy freight is a challenge, all the more so with elevation gain and loss, and when travelling far from infrastructure. Yes, much European freight rail is electrified, but it operates at a much smaller scale and through far more developed regions than US and Canadian railways. The need to electrify an entire route also poses challenges (though rail does somewhat lend itself to incremental enhancement).

Electric rocketry is a whole 'nother challenge. Very long extension cords, maybe? Is Musk working on those?
This is a very welcome feature. However I don't get why they did not do this from the start? They kept crying "It is absolutely impossible because Whatsapp is E2E." And now they just go ahead and implemented it? Either they were lying then, or they are lying now.
My feeling is that (public) social media doesn't work in general. This is not a technological problem, it is just accelerated by technology.
If TikTok ever adds group chat, it’ll be the primary messaging tool in my household. Hell, it may be right now even without that.
While it is true that incidences of myopia are increasing, we don't quite have the evidence to assert that it is due to phone and computer use. Indeed, many studies suggest that the reason might actually be a lack of bright light (i.e. sunlight) and that deliberate exposure to bright light may actually be a good intervention to prevent myopia (see e.g. https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal..., https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-018-26635-7, https://iovs.arvojournals.org/article.aspx?articleid=2355431)
BTW, https://imgz.org/i9xyk2H2.png is broken and included prominently in https://imgz.org/blog/2020/12/23/haha-suckers/

Not sure is it some intentional irony or an actual bug.
I deleted Chrome on mobile, I use Safari 100% now.
Sure, you have to have some trust. Even if you had access to the source, you wouldn’t know that the OS on the phone does what it claims. Then even if you audit and compile the OS from scratch, you also need to audit and compile from scratch the compiler. This is a long process, because you need to bootstrap the compiler compiling somehow. After all that work, you still can’t be sure. Because you also need to build your own semiconductors. You don’t really know that your CPU is doing what it claims, or that there isn’t a secret radio chip embedded into your RAM.

You need to trust a lot of people to have any sanity. Adding WhatsApp on top of a pile of hundreds of companies isn’t that extreme.
Why we're changing ToolJet's license to AGPL
> I dislike that distinction a bit. Spaces are just like rooms

Because you understand rooms at a different conceptual level than me. And that by itself is a good thing. But the rest of us still needs more explanations/analogies.

The thing that is still missing for me: How can spaces/rooms contain other rooms? For example, could someone create a sub-room of #matrix:matrix.org?
> plug a USB device in that has all my media files on it

If you have multiple radios (like I do) that would require physically moving the USB from one to another.
Element gives you infinite desktop searchable chat history for e2ee chats
Yes, there are vehicle research pages for car brand/model/year that break down the reliability/safety/utility/performance etc ratings.

i.e. https://driverbase.com/research/vehicles/hyundai/elantra/202...
https://driverbase.com/research/vehicles
No GFW if you're working in propaganda apparently.

This way they could claim on twitter how it was "business as usual" for the Chinese embassy on Kabul during the Taliban invasion. Information clearly not directed to its alleged audience.

Though yes, it should be on Twitter and FB to detect and control those bot accounts.
this leaves out the issues with the large amounts of water needed for semiconductor fabrication, although another commenter noted that Arizona has pretty good water management (I guess this includes recycling?)
This has been my experience. Obviously different people use logs for different things, but in my case I'm usually looking for information about something bad that already happened, within a very specific window of time, and within a specific section of the application. 99% of the time, that means I am filtering until there are only a handful of entries that match, at which point I don't need full text search at all.
Huh? 300 mA should barely give you a tingle unless you're talking about some very high voltages. What am I missing here?
> Can you give more parameters for what something needs to qualify for your definition of "modern"?

The ability to tolerate machine failure with zero downtime and zero data loss.
Because many people don't know what's happening and the implications of the new changes on ad blockers are not quite straightforward to explain.
Forgot to mention if you listen to accounts of blacking out while freediving, it's clearly much different than a physical concussion. People wake up as if they just had a deep nap, with generally no symptoms as the day goes on.
It's just that it's a weak defense because the prosecution will make the argument that you committed your crime in one of those periods where you held malicious beliefs, in an emotional state.

They only need to demonstrate that you had motive sometimes, not all the time.
It seems they haven't heard about Guybrush Threepwood, who could hold his breath for 10 minutes.
That's not a source.
I often write code without implementing anything, just the "surface API". That's when I find whether things will work or not. Tests are a hindrance to that.
Once I figure out the design, then I will test all that I think is important.

> what you lose on writing tests you gain on not bothering to implement things you don't need.

I am not sure where to start... I've written so much code, applications, libraries, algorithms... and I am pretty sure the opposite of what you say is true: with TDD, I would've spent hours trying to get something working that later I would find, by exploration, that I didn't need at all.
True, but if I want to test Chrome I need to install spyware on my computer. ( I'm aware of Chromium releases)
> Why is it that every criticism of agile/scrum/safe is met with "well you just weren't really doing it?"

Not every criticism. Just every criticism that is actually people just not doing it. "Standups become status update meetings, therefore Scrum is stupid" is an example.
I can't wait for the n-gate take on this...
For me the worst thing about the Quest 2 is the lack of adjustable eye-width options. The original Quest had an adjustable dial, but they replaced it with I think 2 or maybe 3 different widths to choose from. Because of this, my experience is way more uncomfortable than the first Quest, since none of the settings match my eyes.
I can't say I didn't consider it...
Right. and that was part of my point though - if the chemical reaction is able to make one or two lines appear, then it's surely able to make specific areas appear that are clearly labeled pregnant or not pregnant - no microchips required
You don’t need a large constant source of water. It’s a bit like filling a very large swimming pool. They also already have plants down there and it works for them because AZ is surprisingly shielded from natural disasters. Also they can utilize solar power down there.
https://imgz.org/i9xyk2H2/
I have a firefox version, and a safari one in the works. It has about 50 users on firefox and 1500 on chrome.

It works a bit differently to most content blockers, you can take a look here if you're interested:

https://prodtodolist.com

Anyway, the whole point is to allow people to get out of addictive loops, to take control of how they use the web, and most people aren't that tech savvy — they deserve to not be addicted to facebook too.
Accountability is exactly what's needed. Police unions, a culture of closing ranks - all this has to go and a top-down change driven by politicians/ministers needs to happen. Chauvin had 18 complaints lodged against him, presumably at least one of those was valid, and so accountability in the form of termination would've avoided what happened. Every private organization would have fired someone with this many customer complaints but the public sector systemically lacks accountability and this leads to terrible outcomes.
> it tells you how long your development cycle should be

No it doesn't. Refuting claims about Scrum that are definitionally wrong stops us actually having useful conversations about whether actual Scrum is good or not.
I got around the single-account limitation on Element by installing a work profile on my Android phone using Shelter[1]. I initially spotted this from HN while we were looking at migrating from Slack to Matrix and I wanted to keep my personal account separate.

Works surprisingly well for my use-case (keep work stuff separate on Element) and even allows me to disconnect completely from work by simply turning off the profile.

[1]: https://github.com/PeterCxy/Shelter

Edit: added note about using Android
The amount of people per square foot surface, the fact that there is no way out and the fact that police cannot rush to the scene.

It's not like a mall

> There is no multiplier effect

Your multiplier effect is the initial factor advantage of how easy it is to pack a firearm on a train.

A depressed kid could do it, easy target to recruit online, and doesn't even need firearm training considering that it would be as easy as shooting sardines in a barrel given the physical space in a train.

So basically an ill intentioned group would need to recruit 20 depressed kids , put them on 20 different trains departing at approximately the same time and they'd cause a toll in excess of everything seen before
Yeah, it feels really weird having moved from phd study with lots of teaching to a more normal job (self-employed) that there are no natural opportunities to pass on knowledge - if you're not in a profession with apprenticeships society probably moved a lot of teaching to colleges. It's weird to know lots of things and to know you'll never explain them to another person. Wanting to teach is a natural drive and not having an outlet is weird.
Anecdotal but I have a friend who is an engineer in water treatment and he said pipelines aren’t a silver bullet for two reasons:

1. They are leaky so you end up paying more for the same amount of water

2. Wherever you are buying the water from (the source of the pipeline) knows their water is valuable and can charge more
Yes, but newspapers are not in a position to generate an image of your psychology, that could be used to manipulate you. Imagine any belief you currently hold dearly, be it social, personal or political, that you could be manipulated into betraying. Something like this is either the basis or the prototype for a unforeseen danger to society -- and that is without taking into consideration how horrible the culture on the platform can be.
it would be great if you could choose an IM platform for its features, unfortunately you have to stick with what your contacts use
Googler here. Believe it or not, a lot of cutting edge work (even cutting edge crypto) is happening outside of the research organization. We even publish papers! And yes, some of those folks doing crypto work don’t have PhDs.

Hiring is weird. You definitely don’t need an advanced degree to get your resume looked at, but a PhD from a top program will at least get you interviews and so it gets you over one difficult hurdle.
How Colocation Beats the Cloud When It Comes to Backups and Storage?
I just took a look, and "bad cop database" appears to be a new start up vector, littered with dubious websites.
Make the law binding that both parties report it to an government accountability office, otherwise there would be steep financial costs to either party. When one reports and the other doesn’t, then an investigation can occur.

If it hits the police budget, you can expect the Chief to report it
The best arrangement is to have business report to business and engineers report to IT, but have them communicate directly. This was they can't be pressured by business into short term tasks, because they are on the same level and not just mere subordinates of business folks.

In traditional (not engineer-first) companies, engineers are subordinates of PMs or business directly without their own agenda, so they just accept the fate and become a feature factory for the company.
> The amount of people being prescribed glasses is growing each year due to phone and computer use.

I have some hope the use of VR gear might start to reverse that trend. The focal plane is normally set a couple meters away from you -- I think six meters for the Quest. Anecdotally, I find it comfortable to look into; it has a 'night' mode that reddens the light, too.

I don't know how provable it is, but I've always heard that nearsightedness may be caused by looking at things that are too close, too often.

Right now there's a concern in that the focal plane is always six meters, but light-field displays will be coming at some point, probably before these become a mass-market product.