skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The On-demand grocery delivery service has become so popular that it gets deliverable at any time when we need it. In this way, the grofers app is a well-known app by many in Asian countries for grocery selling. Now many eCommerce businesses are sifting through developing grofers like app development to replicate the scenario built by grofers platform and there are many white-label app developing companies to get the grofers clone app in a short span of time like 1 or 2 days. Read More!
you don't have to mention adblockers in the ad. The ad could imply a cleaner browsing experience, faster, and your activities won't be tracked!
Could be São Paulo you're thinking of.
I don't think so. The entire point of remarkable is to interact with the text. That is also How I have seen people use them at Uni. It's more like 99% of notes are tightly coupled to the text.
Every single step sounds like a nighmare to OMF.

1. You contributed code to the project that broke a lot of stuff

2. You tried to "take back" the contribution - this is really rich, as you already gave the code away as is without attribution according to the repo license.

3. Your ego just couldn't accept not being mentioned, so you thought attempting to kill OMF was a good idea. Your fame and glory was important enough to try to kill a popular open source project.

It's not that you could have handled it better, you behaved with ego and toxicity every step of the way.
I didn't mean it as a meme license, but I might change it to something like the GPL 3 or AGPL, thanks!
> EDIT now the site disagrees and tells me I already paid. That's one growth hack.

That's because I upgraded you, so you look upgraded to it.
Problem is if they do not, kids will hang out on TikTok. That said, I don't think content restriction will work for anyone at least a little bit curious. Good that kids aren't...
For me (I imagine a lot of others as well), it's simple. If Chrome removes adblock, I'm going back to Firefox.

HN ilk don't represent a good target market. Can't really make money off traditionally tracked ads off of us.

FWIW, I love Chrome, still do. I've been here since those entirely useless but super viral and catchy speed test ad/vids. It worked on me. I love the debugger as a web developer, more so than Firebug.

Overall, will be sad to go. Pour one out for Chrome when the day comes.
I'm using Stripe, they're great! I love them.
See here: [1][2] for something that might get you started.
Have fun!

[1] https://github.com/stackgl/shader-school

[2] https://github.com/stackgl/webgl-workshop
What... Is the appeal of brave ? I hear it has crypto and shit but why not install Firefox with ubo and be done with it?
I feel the "cool" factor of brave is silly as they are just fueling chromium. Why don't these chromium forks base on Firefox instead and do some leg work with the benefit of helping the internet as a whole ? I hear someone said on hn a long time ago, building on ff is a pita. Well guess what, Firefox folk do nightly builds of a boat load of versions and flavours and shit. Why can't you change a theme and call it a day?
It would probably work, until it really works - when it will be stopped.

But if done right, it has the potential to create lots of attention. An add, that wants you to see less ads, that was finally taken down by the big corporations? Very clickbait article stuff - it is just that (almost) all those news networks live on ads so have no incentive to push up this news.
Have they solved the motion sickness yet? I used an early Oculus (I think it was Oculus Rift DK2) and mainly used it for virtual desktop stuff try to see if I could replace my multiple monitor setup, but I'd feel really unwell after about 30 minutes so I kind of gave up. If that's been resolved I'd be interested to give this another go.

Is there a reason why Immersed only works with Facebook devices? I deleted my Facebook account and this would be a definite dealbreaker for me.
Its almost like applying DDD bounded contexts after the fact.Breaking up your apps in their boundaries and moving them out on the storage level. I do have some questions though:

1. wonder what happens on the edge of the boundaries when a table does need data from another domain. And what if that domain/cluster is down?

2. How do they physically connect to the cluster? A seperate db connection?
Scale another one those silikon valley words
Because it is surveillance. There’s plenty of surveillance examples with multiple uses and “improving the service” doesn’t blanketedly discount their other uses.

More importantly they make it a pain in the ass to copy the actual URL of a link without actually clicking it. If you right click a search result link then their JS edits the href to the Google tracking link. So you can’t actually examine the entire URL without risking opening it up and being tracked. At best you get whatever preview your browser shows on hover.
Well, imagine two different analyses of the code:

1. Does each branch do the right thing?

2. Does the code go down the correct branch in the first place?

I've focused more on the first question, and you're focusing more on the second. But it's fair to say that each question is a reasonable focus of testing, which weakens my comment above.
New service: subscription identity - buy a real identity of a real person from some poor country and use it for yourself in the glorious developed world.

Official government issued ID, passport, photos, video verification available for a fee.
That's competition with Google, against ToS.
I realized that a lot of non-programmers don't know about installing an ad blocker, or when do have one, it's not ublock origin...
> It's not like Firefox is a bad browser.

compared to chrome, firefox no longer has an edge. Chrome's restrictive addons is what made firefox stronger.

But ever since firefox removed the old XUL style addons, their utility has drastically dropped against chrome. I was very angry at their poor choice, as some really excellent, but unmaintained addons no longer work.

I put up with firefox, just so i can give them some boost (whatever that might amount to), but obviously not that many users would sacrifice their browsing experience for such purposes.

Firefox should be the premier customizable browser, with more addons than chrome. Instead, firefox chose to copy chrome. Thus, it is forever relegated to being second.
Oh man, https://github.com/elastic/elasticsearch-py/issues/1734 is a disappointing read. I know ES wants to save their business, but alienating users isn't exactly the path to success.
Offense in cheaper than defense even in non internet related situations, hence societies with high levels of trust between its members are able to advance more quickly due to not needing to waste so many resources on defense.
I remember 9gag was a hit before imgur took their job.
This might hold up better if Google's rankings were actually good for all of the spyware they add. Here's a search I performed earlier today:

https://l.sr.ht/u1vK.png

The desired result is indicated in red, well below the page break. All of the other results are blogspam, SEO hacking, and mostly useless "featured snippets" and "people also ask".
Depending on what you mean (e.g. without tweaking), it is actually possible to self-host. The thread you shared has comments that say they were successful.
The Guide to Lean UX Design
I've always used Chrome but recently I've been trying out Brave and its been quite interesting. I still use chrome, but if they were to remove adblock i'd move for good.
But if you have secrets in your environment variables, make sure to filter them out.
I don't see the point in using an ad blocker but running Chrome. It's not like Google would allow the ad blocker to filter their own tracking.

Sadly, the only option seems to be Firefox and the niche browsers.
You can kind of do the same thing with SQL server table partitions but it would largely rely on the original data model being very clean. Depending on how old that code base is, and how experienced the developers were, that might not have been an option I suppose.

I am glad it isn't me trying to split it up :-)
Next step: insert domestic backdoors and patriotic data monitoring.
Humans haven't changed. We just like to pretend we have and are superior now. Pick any random person and put them back in the middle ages, they'd be burning witches and screaming of joy at gladiator matches.
I had a few, too. They're suspended now! I think they started looking at action history - little to no posts/likes/friend requests/logins will probably suspend your account and ask for an ID.

Now, Facebook can go fuck itself, but damn the Quest 2 looks nice. What a shame.
Most newer languages only have 1 variation, not infinite. Go only has backtick, python only has triple quotes. Rust has #", ##", ###", ##...#"
I am unsure wether you are aware that the screen is only physically 5cm away. But our eyes have to focus (Focal Distance) on a distance of 2m (oculus quest 2) or infinity (vive) (afaik, i'd love to get more detailed informations on what glasses have what focal distance). This is archived by the fresnel lenses used in the vr glasses.

So it's not the problem focussing something in 5cm distance. The big issue is that your eyes never have to adapt the distance they are looking at. Watching a screen all day 50cm from your eyes is equally bad. You could say that focussing a distance 2m or infinity is better, but i am no eye-scientist.
I value zoom for 1 to 1 or small group interactions. It's very suited for work on something specific where you need live interaction and where a shared screen tells more than a 1000 words.

For general coordination, a written medium is better, especially since one can take the time to be precise, and the content is searchable later as you say.
You can do a surprisingly lot with Loki.

To get the performance run more queriers (horizontally scaled read path that is in front of the object storage).

We're improving performance constantly, and we already run Loki at a very large scale (multi-region, multi-tenant, etc) with aggressive internal SLOs. We see customers doing network analytics, log analytics, line-of-business data analytics all on Loki and it works really well. Customers also use it as part of Cloud hosted ETL processes and to drive alerts. What we run in the Cloud today is the OSS version on k8s.

That said... if we're missing some use-case or just a scenario that you feel should work and it doesn't work for you, then we really want to learn about it. If there's an out of the box experience that isn't great, then let us know. Feel free to ping me any details you're not willing to put on HN at david.kitchen@grafana.com but I'm very cool with public conversations too.
"Firefox as a browser, especially dev tools, seems better in every day use than Chrome does. "

Cannot confirm at all. I do not know any feature in ff dev tools I am missing in chrome, but the other way around lots of it.

Mainly: editing and saving directly in the debugger!

Could also be my ignorance, but I regulary do debugging in FF and it works, but way less efficient.

Meaning I browse with FF, but work with chrome.
I mean you can always have the best of both worlds. Do the zoom meeting by all means but never forget to send a meeting summary to all parties with an agreed statement about the objectives and assignments.

This way there are no ambiguities and no one can evade responsibility. This avoids a he-said vs she-said situation as well.
What we do internally is use syslog-ng (https://github.com/syslog-ng/syslog-ng) to read the journald socket and push to a remote and into Kafka. I think journald works well as a structured logging tool, but it's certainly deficient in other ways
Everyone should use the last bastion of free Web: Firefox.

(which is actually pretty great, and I have a way better browsing experience with it that with that chrome monstrosity)
Google is first and foremost an advertising company, it's in their interest to hobble ad blockers as much as possible. Personally I'm hoping that they do, because it'll drive people away from Chrome and nip what's looking increasingly like a monopoly in the bud by driving users to browsers that do support ad blocking.
It's not usually obvious how shaving off one hour of travel time impacts cities. Several years ago, the TGV line was completed between Paris and Bordeaux — reducing the trip from three hours to two. The arrival of the TGV meant that Bordeaux saw exponential growth ever since and especially during the height of the pandemic.

Even before the quarantine made everyone reconsider why the hell they were also confining themselves to Paris, wealthy and mobile Parisians saw the opportunity to make Bordeaux home and commute when they needed to. I credit that almost entirely with the arrival of the two-hour TGV. It's as if three hours was too much time, and two hours was the magical threshold that made living between the two cities feasible.

Now it is teeming with Parisian opportunists, and I totally understand why. Paris has been crowded, polluted, and unreasonably expensive, and Bordeaux was quite literally the opposite: laid back yet sophisticated, beautifully framed along the Garonne river, and with easy access to nature and the ocean. But now with the sudden influx of Parisians, there is some malaise among the Bordelais that the city has fundamentally changed not only in demographics, but in cost and culture.

The before and after effects are palpable. I saw Bordeaux before the boom started. In 2016/2017, it was sleepy and still cleaning the blackened grime off the building façades. The rents and cost of living reflected a city still growing, but the city itself has long been wealthy and home to a UNESCO world heritage site. Now there are cranes everywhere. New developments are cropping up around the city, and the costs of rents and living have soared. It even feels louder. The housing stock is depleted because the newcomers have purchased everything. That's not all bad for landholders and property owners, but it really sucks if you're just trying to make your way into the market, let alone a student trying to rent something.

A part of me feels like it's a lost treasure that's now been overrun by the same people who make living in Paris so exasperating. I guess this is the nature of change, and I attribute it almost entirely to the TGV line. French life will always be centralized in Paris, and so without these high-speed lines, there is little reason to think Bordeaux would have grown so much if not for the reduced travel time.
Nice. A good wrapper around sql.js has been in my (ever-growing) want/todo list for some time. Good to see a decent implementation of the idea!
Then that's the difference. Siloing devs away from the customers is something you see as a positive. Which, for some situations, it can be. But if you're in a situation where there's meaningful advantage in cutting the feedback loop down and reducing the number of handoffs between functions, it's not.

The key here is that you're using the third person: "their goals", "their money". "Business" is a remote third party, distinct from your teams. It might work, and a lot of people do it that way, it might be the only way your business model can work, but it's a long way from optimal.
In post-communist countries in Europe millions of people live in soviet-style tall residential buildings (typically 7-20 stories high), a nice view of the city is not a luxury there (like I guess it is in the US?).
Which will probably never happen.
This will not cause Chrome to lose market share, it is in fact the exact opposite. The move is _required_ for market share. Castrating extensions prevents average Joe from shooting himself in the foot. It is easy for us to forget how bad most non IT people are with these things. It's OK to have browsers aimed at different markets. I will continue to use Firefox but will not push it to my aging parents for example.

I feel the same for Linux on the desktop discussion. I don't want Linux to become another Windows or Mac OS. The DIY always tinkering with it is a feature not a bug. It's like a car you keep for track days. Sure you work on it all the time and would not want your grandma taking it shopping, but that's not it's purpose! Of course family cars will always have a huge market share compared to track day cars. And you would not want to change that because it would mean destroying what a track day car is in the process of making it user friendly, reliable, maintenance free, etc.
When? Maybe a town or village got isolated, and becaome the "unclean" zone.

There is absolutely no precedent for putting entire countries under effective house arrest for months at a time, and for a disease with such a low mortality rate.
> They will protect user data from potentially malicious extensions.

No, they won't. You can still log requests however you want. The only difference is you can't modify/stop it.
So the privacy concern is pure BS.
I had a question about your Linux setup: Does Immersed VR support multiple monitors in Linux now? Or do you have to mirror a "real" 4k monitor to have it show up in your app? Edit: Ah, I've found some `xrandr` tricks that should work.

Thanks for the post!
If your manager shields you too well, you may not know when potentially cataclysmic organizational changes are coming. Especially if this is paired with your manager falling out of favor with their manager.
You mean a field programmable optics array.
I'm afraid I don't see the point of this at all. What does it offer that running sqlite from my command line does not?
If you don't want to use Firefox (why not?) just use Brave or Edge. Each has its own quirks of course, but it's better than the google cage chrome is. (Undeleteable google cookies? Come on)
I just disabled javascript and see no ads whatsoever. No idea what problem gorhill found to solve, but ad blocking seems to be easy.
A fun thing I've noticed, those driving with no headlights in nighttime often lean towards windshield to, presumably, see better)
True, sql.js just asks for something like that :–) Thank you!
This is spot on based on our experience.

I would add that the default ELK settings aren't terribly log-friendly, and having to janitor index policies, sharding, lifecycle policies, VM resources, etc. etc., _which you have to do even with the managed Elastic Cloud offer_, is way too much effort just to find and aggregate your TimeoutExceptions.

We moved to NewRelic and while its dashboards are not _quite_ as fancy or powerful as Kibana, it's as close to zero-configuration as you can hope. It also has a bunch more features that show it's a monitoring system first and foremost.

Sure, it's a SAAS that we can't self-host, but diagnostic logs aren't business-critical so if we got locked out or priced out tomorrow, we would suffer no real disruption while looking for a replacement.
Turns out paperclip maximizing is a good strategy to win at capitalism.
Hi Bud,

Thanks for your feedback. You can try the entire app for free. In fact, we give away almost the entire app for free, with the exception of the Stereo HD quality. If you are happy with the recording quality that, say, Apple's Voice Memos provides you, our app sounds exactly the same in its free version.

As I'm sure you agree, the best way to compare audio quality is just to listen to it. We have a listening example on our website, but you can try it yourself for free in the app for an entire month!

The Zoom H4n costs over $200. The sound quality of that device will be much better, but I'd argue that the UX of our product is much nicer. In addition to not having to carry around a dedicated device, there are just so many small UX things we've focused on that make working with audio recording much nicer. Take the Time Paragraph for example - once you start using it, it's really hard to go back to a single line for recordings longer than a few minutes.

I get your point about not wanting a subscription for something simple. Truth be told, we're also sceptics when it comes to subscription apps, but as far as we can see it's the lesser of evils. The freemium model allows people to try the entire app for free (and continue using it for free if they're happy with the feature set), and the subscription model allows us to ship major features as they are ready without having to pack them into a paid major upgrade.

There's also a psychological component that people are happy to shell out a lot of money for something that looks complex, but not for something that looks simple. Ironically, making a seemingly "simple" app is a lot more work. There's a lot more in this app than just the audio quality.

In our team, Jan - who also commented here - is also a professional baritone. I used to do classical singing, too, but not professionally. I feel confident when I say that we fully get your use case for recording. Give the app a try, I think you'll like it :-). It is designed for people like you.

Thomas
Funny ppl downvote this comment while it's actually true. If you check out the "focal distance" of "focus plane" you will find out that everything you see in vr is on a fixed distance. What distance it is depends on the vr glasses (2m-infinity). I am unsure wether it's proven to be better, but it's surely not worse then watching a screen at 50cm distance all day long.
>Since Microsoft own GitHub, they could give it a try and potentially not go broke on licensing fees like the rest of us would.

They are currently contributing to both Vitess and Rails. I am guessing they are also helping / a paying customer of PlanetScale.

Which means all the improvement and edgecase are battle tested on Github and upstreamed. I much rather they continue their current path. So others could enjoy the Github Stack.

I know HN hate Oracle and MySQL. But generally speaking I think Oracle has been doing a great job in Java and MySQL development.
Maybe it is different when it comes to enterprise equipment, but for consumer routers and APs I find Huawei's offerings to be extremely poorly designed. They have the minimum amount of hardware capability, badly designed bug-ridden ugly software, missing and misleading configurations. I would never buy a Huawei product unless I absolutely had to have the cheapest crap in the market. If people/ISPs would just pay for quality, Huawei would be out of business tomorrow.
I'd expect, if there would still have been functioning-ish USSR forces after the strike, assuming the first strike wouldn't have targeted central Europe as well, a near-suicidal conventional counter attack against Germany, France and UK and US forces in continetal Europe. With the expected result in civilian losses. Overall, a very bad idea. Because how much damage would you really do with a handful of nukes against the USSR?
I pity anyone, surfing the web without adblockers. I am regulary shocked, when I use a browser without one.
I think motion sickness in VR is a bit like taking LSD. Set and setting is all I can think about when I hear people's stories unless they are particularly bad.
Misleading: it originally referred to a rally car model made by Audi but is used to describe 4WD. It is usually advertised with shots of said rally car driving in a now illegal rally race.

Not misleading or confusing at all. I’m glad people focused on Audi’s Quattro out of my examples because it’s honestly the worst one.
What are the features you would have loved Apple to ship in subsequent updates for Music Memos?
Only in aggregation when everyone else changes their behaviour as well. Each individuals contribution is too tiny to have an impact, which is why we need a systematic change or legislation, so that its no longer a choice/personal responsibility to take action.

Kurzgesagt's recent video (sponsored by bill gates notes)e xpressed the issue much better then I ever could, so i'll only link to it here.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yiw6_JakZFc
It would be perfectly possible to be a chinese shill in an american site like hackernews, spreading chinese propaganda e misinformation all day long, while living in the US.

Try to do the same, but spreading american propaganda, in a chinese forum, while living in China.