skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Before try medicine i have complete guide and help articles for related medicine so i also suggest to read articles and videos so become right medicine and right dosage i am generally reading articles allmodafinil.com this is very informative and help there unbiased reviews of modafinil and other medicine
Codepen Is Down
Sure, maybe, but building that "something else" isn't trivial, is prone to the same problems as Facebook, and even if it were not, would not appear overnight.
No, it's abstractions of animal instincts, and that difference is huge.
It's weird to think how big a part of desktop computing this once was, and now there's no real expectation for it. Web content's also not particularly embeddable. I used to love KParts in KDE - I'd start the morning with Konqueror open with some tabs showing web pages, some tabs showing my Excel time sheet or the Word docs with specs for what I was working on, and it was just totally normal that all this stuff worked and composed together.
Congratulations on getting something out there! I'm not an author myself, but the first thing I am curious about is concrete examples of ready-made books; especially if one of the supposed selling points is the beautiful result. Just how beautiful will it be?

I would also consider reading through the main copy and fixing any inconsistencies with spelling, capitalization, and wording ("the occasional fraud"?).
Epic Games Store Introduces New Features
You might consider switching UUID to a more sequential id, like ULID, to further improve index data locality.
>For example with Wasm and WebGPU it's possible to create AAA games running in the browser. Someone will do it. It'll be awesome.

You get a shitty distribution model (relying on browser for cache or limited localstorage, or whatever you want it's shitty in the browser and inconsistent, browsers aren't built to handle GB sized assets).

You pay the sandbox tax even in the ideal scenario and there are plenty pathological ones. And even if you aren't performance constrained you're adding battery drain for no benefit.

Then there's the shitty input model and interaction with browser chrome.

And what are the benefits exactly ? Avoiding app stores ? Might benefit the developer but not really a benefit for the consumer.
What are the business reasons? Surely the web is just a platform for delivery? Payment etc can happen through the browser.
We make a distinction between undefined and implementation defined behaviour for a reason. Saying that certain runtime behaviours result in malformed programs while being impractical to generate explicit checks for is not entirely crazy.

That said, I believe the set of undefined behaviours in our current standards is much, much too large - most of these should rightly be filed in the implementation-defined category instead. It is no longer the 70s and the very same modern compilers that perform more and more extreme optimisations year on year really do not need to account for a giant zoo of quirky experimental architectures; over the decades we've basically settled on a consensus on how pointers, integers, floating-point numbers etc ought to work.
UK is similar, except roads are upkept from general taxes, for all road users, including cyclists, pedestrians, and of course horses (it’s the UK after all). Plus car ownership tax, and petrol tax.

It’s the common erroneous argument of angry drivers against cyclists: get off my road, you’re not paying for it.
Show HN: Anomaly Detection for Companies
A platform that analyzes free-form business data using machine learning to detect and surface anomalies. Anomaly detection is done automatically without the need for ML engineers and significantly speeds up business decisions and actions that would otherwise require manual work and spreadsheets. We've launched with deep vertical specialization for energy companies and fintech businesses to start.

Guys, i'd appreciate your feedback on this product.
>And what are the benefits exactly ? Avoiding app stores ? Might benefit the developer but not really a benefit for the consumer.

well, if a company can avoid paying a significant portion of revenue to an app store they might be able to hire better or more developers which might conceivably be a benefit for the consumer.
> In fact, it is an evolutionary advantage. Perhaps the truth itself is hostile to life...

This is one of my favorite things to discuss about this book! See, I enjoy making games and having meaningful interactions with other people, and the world is readily granting me all that. Keeping in mind that (1) I'm NOT The Chosen One, (2) I don't have 600 metric tons of plot armor, and (3) people much wiser and knowledgeable than me still find the world perfectly livable, why should I sentence myself to a lifetime of misery to end up changing nothing? How much exactly should I be convinced that I know best in order to do that?
Maybe. You can't generally unsubscribe without the demons offering you temptations and otherwise stealing your time. Except that one case back in 2016, but that's just a legend.

There's probably a startup idea around unsubscribing from difficult companies but legislation and rules in general are likely more effective.
And that is not affected by salting. You can use a rainbow table to look passwords up whether or not those passwords are salted. There is zero conceptual connection between the two ideas.

Now, realistically, you can't use a rainbow table on passwords of any noticeable length, and a salt may push the password over the edge of that threshold. If that's really what you want... enforce a minimum password length.
I don’t intend this as facetious, but how many years do you expect closed-source OS vendors to support their first-party hardware?
I've been looking for an alternative recently anyways. Haven't quite found the right catch yet. Sad to surrender to Chromium after all these years, but Firefox seems to get worse and worse.
In Norway yes, because everyone is pretty well off. Currently that would only help people with the highest incomes. And for those it often isn't too relevant if you get a $20,000 tax break. Companies don't care anyway because they can completely write them off and they also have parking space for chargers. So adoption happens mainly here.
Headless CMS in 2021
We’ve also compiled a list of the best headless cms on the market, so you can compare them, see features, and finally choose the best headless cms that fit your needs.
Funny how telekill has basically been removed from the mainline SCPs for years, though.
The thing with autonomy is, that you have to be built to exercise it. If you are an adult impulsively leaving your parents house in a rainy night is a hassle, but you are accurly aware what you are getting yourself into. If you are a kid, you can do the same thing, but you don't know what awaits you, you are not autonomous because you are a playball of the forces you didn't even knew existed.

One can now ask themselves whether the UK truly is "more autonomous" now that they merely react to things much bigger players can now force onto them. In my eyes they had more autonomy when they had a seat at the table.

I can't recall who it was, but someone compared UK to a teenager who moves into their parents garage and declares themselves independent (and acts surprised when they now have to pay the electrical bill for said garage).

Note: I have nothing against autonomy, but it needs to be realistic and respectful. E.g. you cannot tell your spouse that the relationship needs to be more open and then scold her when she starts seeing other people.

The realistic take on Brexit always was that there was a lot to loose in practical terms, while the freedoms won are of symbolic nature and can only be seen if you squinch your eyes in just the right way. And this is not what was promised.
it's missing a few slurs, I'm not sure it gets updated (or it's a filter elsewhere which gets updated)
People should just be taught (I would consider this is an essential skill which should be put in basic school curriculum to psychologically prepare people for the life, many support/sales professionals learn it quickly but the rest of the people don't) words are just words and they don't have to take them seriously. No word is rude until you consider it rude. No word can actually harm you directly. It's you who is in charge of deciding what to feel whenever you hear/see a particular word. Sadly, most of the people just ignore this job. I personally enjoy being called by the derogatory nickname of my ethnicity because I just like how does it sound. First half of my life I didn't even know it was supposed to be insulting (as I didn't know actual racists exist and can be serious about hating/judging people by just their ethnicity).
Before HN flips its shit and threatens to move to a browser that is either owned by an ad company, or use a browser that replaces all ads with its own ads, you are asked whether you want to enable it or not on the first launch. As much as it sucks, having more sources of income rather than just relying on Google is a net positive.
Evidence of variolation goes back to the 15th century

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Variolation#China
As someone who has used Firefox since v0.* I really, really, really dislike the language they have used lately.

> relevant suggestions from our trusted partners

The suggestions are not relevant to, and the partners not trusted by, me.
Poor iFixit. But this is exactly how you do it.

People are curious what it looks inside and you don’t want them to open it? Just show them what’s inside and take their reason to open it.

It’s similar to warnings. “Don’t do x” is easy to not take seriously since people can say it for all kinds of reasons, “... because it would kill you” is pretty convincing.
Be part of a global community, NeuCommunity
You overestimated by 10x (0.05 should be 0.005)
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28779947 8 hours ago, 71 comments
It’s sucky and I particularly hate ads percolating to every part if my life, BUT how are they meant to support Firefox and other software without a revenue stream?

Mozilla seems to attract criticism for how they run the whole operation, I can’t tell how correct it is, but even if they run it perfectly they still need revenue.
There are a lot of handwavy assumptions about who does what in the article, and it appears to swallow wholesale the fairytale about FB connecting the world. Its success rests on 3 pillars: relentles growth by exploiting naive users to give the contact information of their friends, pushing the behavioral buttons of primates for likes and attention whoring, and eliminating competition. Whatever value their ad platform provides comes from the fact that they are distracting 3 billion users from the rest of the web. Its political problems are not really problems as they can always fix them with incremental steps. Its psychological effects however affect everyone's daily life and morality , and are not going away.
Russia is building its own sovereign internet – with help from Apple and Google
I've been around long enough to know that the higher goal is to line the pockets of those who establish and enforce the "polite" interaction rules. They give orders to the workers (in the broadest sense, workers can be productive professors) and skim off a percentage of the output.
> You might notice a message inviting you to enable these new suggestions the next time you install or update Firefox.

So its opt-in, what is the issue?
Is it time to fork Firefox under a browser-focused organisation? I wish I could donate directly towards the development of Firefox to avoid this kind of deterioration, without funding Mozilla at all.
Indeed. They should just state "It's an Ad". I doubt they actually going to try every product that they are advertising, to make wording "suggestion" be even close to the truth.

That said, I don't understand, why would somebody use Firefox instead of Chrome, Edge, or Safari if they ad in-browser ads.
So... This ignores lookalike unicode from other languages? Or does SQL know that, for example, `c` (ascii c) looks like `с` (cyrillic s)?
Before addressing this comment I want to pick up a point from your previous post.

>But say you want to flip a switch and turn off a single cryptocurrency in order to do it, and you'll have floods of people trivializing it, saying "well, let me tell you why 110 million people's CO2 emissions aren't that big of a deal..."

Well, with Bitcoin, you can't "flip a switch" to turn it off. There's literally no one on the planet with that power, which is kind of the point. As long as people see value in the asset and the network, it will always be there.

Moving onto your latest post, everything you said depends entirely on whether you believe the value proposition of Bitcoin separating money and state.

As said by Satoshi Nakamoto, "The root problem with conventional currency is all the trust that's required to make it work. The central bank must be trusted not to debase the currency, but the history of fiat currencies is full of breaches of that trust. Banks must be trusted to hold our money and transfer it electronically, but they lend it out in waves of credit bubbles with barely a fraction in reserve. We have to trust them with our privacy, trust them not to let identity thieves drain our accounts. Their massive overhead costs make micropayments impossible."

It's worth a lot to me and many other people not to see their wealth melted away by inflation, which is basically a hidden tax that disproportionally effects the people at the lower end of the socio-economic scale. And that's just one use case for it (i.e. store of value). There are other important features of Bitcoin that people value.

A sound money with decreasing inflation, absolute scarcity, that is difficult (if not impossible) to manipulate is very valuable to ~8 billion people on this planet. At the moment only a small percent of people understand that (maybe hundreds of millions?), but that may change over the coming decades.

Looked at it in that way, it's current energy expenditure is incredibly small and for the amount of wealth it secures and transfer globally... also incredibly efficient.
The Economics of Programming Languages
I think they were making a point about performance.
Can anybody think of a sustainable business model for companies that mean well for users? (Mozilla, Signal)
The thing is, this is in areas that worked fine for over
a decade. Somebody must have decided that Xcode's text input code (that's one of the things that got slower) needs to be rewritten for no obvious reasons, but then didn't optimize it as much as the old code.

What's the point of new hardware if the new software that's written for it makes it just as slow (or in this case: much slower) than the old hardware?
Then you won't enable it. What is there to dislike?
Ah, well spotted.
It's probably just temporarily an opt-in.
> People like Bitcoin's provable global ledger and this is where the value lies. The value is not burned, it's embedded into this ledger.

Aren't you just stating that Bitcoin has absolutely no intrinsic value?
No, but search engines which can't understand SPAs do.
UEFI threats moving to the ESP: Introducing ESPecter bootkit
I've set up four iOS devices from scratch (new numbers, new Apple IDs, new everything) in the last two weeks and iCloud Backup is indeed on by default.

It's possible your understanding is out of date.
Does this close the gap to WebRender? It’s a bit light on technical details.
If prefer replacing existing ads than adding new ones in places that were "trusted" to me.
They could start by slashing the out-of-control executive salaries maybe?

Ahaha, who am I kidding, capitalism be capitalism...

Edit: before you knee-jerk downvote, please read up on the evolution of exec compensation at Mozilla. It's pretty eye-opening, and really exemplifies what's going wrong with the project.
I've been using Vivaldi lately, and very happy with it.

I really missed the old days of Opera, which for a long time was superior to Firefox and Chrome in so many ways. Up until they changed the web, and Opera dom/rendering engine couldn't keep up.

Vivaldi is the successor to Opera in many ways.
Sometimes I wonder how much of this feeling comes from expecting more from more power/thermal/area constrained devices. My experience working with top-shelf workstation-grade CPUs in mid-tower cases with excellent cooling is far separated from my experience even with M1 Macs. Having 16 cores, 64GB+ RAM, and 300W of thermal capacity is a big improvement.

https://nanoreview.net/en/cpu-compare/apple-m1-vs-amd-ryzen-...

Compare Zen 3 to M1... M1 is a generation ahead in lithography and enjoys an appreciable thermal/efficiency advantage resultingly. Zen 3 and M1 have neck-and-neck single core performance on many tasks. Yet Zen 3 can offer many more cores and make up for its efficiency in raw thermal envelope availability.

Then also the expectation from older and more inexpensive devices. If one gets used to M1-level performance, a $200 CPU from 4 years ago starts to look quite slow; e.g., the Ryzen 5 1600:

https://nanoreview.net/en/cpu-compare/apple-m1-vs-amd-ryzen-...

Once we start to look at the truly power constrained, say a mainstream phone from a few years ago; let's say the iPhone 8/X since it's one of the best selling in recent history. Then you're at about 50% of the single threaded performance AND working with fewer cores.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_best-selling_mobile_ph...

https://www.cpu-monkey.com/en/compare_cpu-apple_a11_bionic-1...

There is another large factor at play in the past 20 years in particular though: that is the increasing predominance of "Python-like" languages. I mean that in the sense that more of the code we interact with on a daily basis is written at a very high level than 20 years ago. Python in particular is just about the least efficient of all the most widely deployed languages.

Ranking Programming Languages by Energy Efficiency: https://haslab.github.io/SAFER/scp21.pdf

2021 Top Languages: https://spectrum.ieee.org/top-programming-languages/
Let me pay for Firefox, please!
Flash-heating efficiently recycles precious metals from e-waste
Blame the globalists and their number one propagandist Tom Friedman.
Really? I've heard from YouTubers they make drastically more money from Premium viewers ( those who pay for no ads) and "regular", ad-paid viewers.
I was expecting some reply that has actual thought, not a knee-jerk reaction.
Now I better understand why they butchered the address bar the way they did.
Instead of treating it like simple form element their change served one point and one point only, draw attention to it and make it more prominent. And the reason for it was just to serve their ads on a bigger and more intrusive canvas and not UX related.
Yep, same with Thunderbird. I'd like to donate directly to the development of those, but it is not possible, AFAIK.
Great Cart Abandonment Popup Examples and Best Practices
Exactly, I would not mind paying 50 usd a year (it's what I already have paid in donation for mozilla).
I've been on Firefox since the Phoenix era and used the Mozilla suite before that. This is something I will absolutely not tolerate, at all.

How on earth do they think users want that? Seriously Mozilla, how? Why?
There should be a paid ad free membership for anyone who doesn’t like ads. Even if not many people take them up on this offer, it would be more fair since there would be a choice.
The 2016 model will charge in sleep mode on a 30w charger, it's just glacially slow, 2-3% per hour at best. 65W seems to be the universal standard for day-to-day use with laptops.
As I've said somewhere else, don't think in terms of languages but in terms of use cases. Nim can make a lot of sense for some cases where C is used, and not much for others. The same is true for Zig. There is no and there will never be a "C replacement", just other options depending on what you are doing.
From Printing Press to Blockchain
In Japan, ivermectin has been far less politicized than in the West and there is much more interest in exploring its apparent therapeutic and prophylactic properties:

Mainichi Shimbun: ノーベル賞学者・大村智博士が「予防はワクチン 治療はイベルメクチン」Dr. Satoshi Omura, Nobel Prize scholar: "Vaccines for prevention, ivermectin for treatment" https://weekly-economist.mainichi.jp/articles/20210712/se1/0...

Nikkei: 東京都医師会、イベルメクチン投与を提言 重症化予防で Tokyo Metropolitan Medical Association recommends ivermectin administration to prevent serious illness https://www.nikkei.com/article/DGXZQOFB25AAL0V20C21A1000000/

Yomiuri Shimbun: 「今こそイベルメクチンを使え」東京都医師会の尾崎治夫会長が語ったその効能 "Now is the time to use ivermectin," said Haruo Ozaki, chairman of the Tokyo Metropolitan Medical Association https://www.yomiuri.co.jp/choken/kijironko/cknews/20210818-O...

Way back in the halcyon days of 2017, The Journal of Antibiotics published "Ivermectin: enigmatic multifaceted ‘wonder’ drug continues to surprise and exceed expectations" https://www.nature.com/articles/ja201711 . It included the following two paragraphs:

> Recent research has confounded the belief, held for most of the past 40 years, that ivermectin was devoid of any antiviral characteristics. Ivermectin has been found to potently inhibit replication of the yellow fever virus, with EC50 values in the sub-nanomolar range. It also inhibits replication in several other flaviviruses, including dengue, Japanese encephalitis and tick-borne encephalitis, probably by targeting non-structural 3 helicase activity. Ivermectin inhibits dengue viruses and interrupts virus replication, bestowing protection against infection with all distinct virus serotypes, and has unexplored potential as a dengue antiviral.

> Ivermectin has also been demonstrated to be a potent broad-spectrum specific inhibitor of importin α/β-mediated nuclear transport and demonstrates antiviral activity against several RNA viruses by blocking the nuclear trafficking of viral proteins. It has been shown to have potent antiviral action against HIV-1 and dengue viruses, both of which are dependent on the importin protein superfamily for several key cellular processes. Ivermectin may be of import in disrupting HIV-1 integrase in HIV-1 as well as NS-5 (non-structural protein 5) polymerase in dengue viruses.
Before you attack Mozilla….. are you using it as your primary browser? I.e are you supporting them already?

Do you believe Mozilla should be able to pay its bills? If you’re not happy with this way of raising revenue, what else do you suggest?