skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>My time was before the 0% interest loans, which is a new model that I haven't participated in.

Why not? Do you not enjoy investing with guaranteed 0% return (actually negative return factoring in inflation) but all the regular risk?
I can't live without this one:

https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/i-dont-care-a...

Blocks the "consent to cookies" modal sites are required to have thanks to some terrible legislation.
Index HTTPS://www.facebook.com/Exipure-Malaysia-104029822115045
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https://www.spreaker.com/show/exipure-malaysia
https://exipure-malaysia.yolasite.com/
https://exipure-malaysia.jimdosite.com/
https://www.crunchbase.com/organization/exipure-malaysia
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Vimium.
Exiting Artificial Scarcity
Agreed, would really love this. Please update if you find anything good!
Given that the entire Remix team has spent the last several years doing training teaching people how to use React, and building one of the core libraries in the React ecosystem, this seems like a rather off-tangent train of thought and unrealistic expectation for what Remix might have been.
AR(1) means lag=1, doesn’t mean value of autocorrelation coefficient Find it by
Mine isn't there: https://github.com/tadfisher/nyx-kb

Of course, I need to do a better job at advertising and keeping up with trends like OLED screens and rotary knobs. But as a plain-Jane Bluetooth split ortho keyboard, I fervently enjoy typing on it.
Yeah, that was a pretty big turn-off for me as well.

Like, I'm down for the 0% recirculating loans to local farmers (I like this a lot), but reading that manifesto really made me uncertain as to whether there were more goals besides helping out local farmers that I was implicitly signing up for too here.

If I want to donate some money to help out small-scale farmers, but don't want to eat the rich, is this still the place for me? Reading that link left me unsure.
I use a browser/OS combo that makes it very difficult to use any add-ons except for a DNS-based adblocker, and the only thing I miss is a password-filler-inner.
1. Rich places would remain rich, poor places would remain poor, many far-away riches would stay untapped. Many dirty manufacturing plants would be closer to densely populated areas. Investing in geographically large things would become harder, with agriculture, forestry, and mining affected most severely.

2. Most companies would show very minimal or negative profits, as they already often do now. It's basically 50% tax on profits, only administered not by state but by the companies themselves. Some funds would be allocated better, some would be "given away" to various schemes funnelling the money back.

3. Maybe soils would be more fertile. Maybe the other way around: a bog is full of organic matter (drowned plants), but does not particularly teem with life.

What saddens me is that these arguments are poetic, not rational, but are positioned as a down-to-earth program. Such things are a recipe for disaster as often as unbridled greed is.
Been using a Keebio Iris[0] (here's my build[1]) for the last 3 years and so, which I've initially built in an attempt to mitigate some nerve pressure issues in the elbow (I have ulnar nerve hypermobility in both arms on top of relatively broad shoulders, so common typing position gets really uncomfortable/painful over time). Long story short, combined with some hand/shoulder strengthening exercises and proper posture, it definitely helps alleviate the pressure.

[0] https://keeb.io/collections/iris-split-ergonomic-keyboard - looks like the pcb design got a couple of updates since I've built mine, like onboard controller and usb-c, etc.
[1] https://imgur.com/a/k72o4p3
Why IndexedDB is slow and what to use instead
Related: https://www.mintpressnews.com/ebay-founder-pierre-omidyar-is.... All billionaires do this. It's a common pattern because they know that media influences opinions and shapes the politics of large groups of people. There's nothing special about Bill in terms of donations to media outlets.
Bypass paywalls clean

Ublock origin

Decentraleyes

Bitwarden

Also, turn on the privacy.resistFingerprinting flag in Firefox about:config.
No thanks. It's a hard pass for me.
>now get the other 40% of the country on board

Why does that have to be the standard? Why can't you accept alternatives? Perhaps covid antibodies from contracting the virus instead of vaccine? Or a negative covid test? Or masks? Or germicidal light to clean air? Or restricted public involvement?

Why must we follow those SPECIFIC standards before we can be free?
Color me surprised, a $150 laptop is slower than a $900 one. What else is new? Has Apple stopped hoarding all the good silicon at TSMC, or do Chromebooks still have to settle with 14nm chips?
> It has this nice theoretical purity but I don't know yet if it's worth the complexity.

It is not, which is why no one does it; solution in search of a problem.
How to Bind Data in a Blazor Rich Text Editor Component
Inflation as a concept is actually quite simple, but predicting it, let alone forcing or stopping it isn't. This is because part of inflation has to do with what people willfully choose to do with their money (as well as when).
Not sure if this is my own personal bias, but I could have sworn this issue was effecting traffic for longer.

My company wasn’t effected, so I wasn’t paying close attention to it. I was surprised to read it was only ~90 min that services were unreachable.

Anyone else have stabilizing ancedata?
I addressed that with my remark about minimising harm.

Veganism isn't about minimising harm, its drawing an arbitrary line around what constitutes animal harm and goes from there, I don't understand this as it isn't very realistic or usable in the real world where as minimising harm is.
It truly is one of the best mobile-optimized product explanation pages I’ve ever visited. Good callout.
I haven't read as much as i wanted to but, from those i've read, i really liked "In Extremis: The Life of War Correspondent Marie Colvin"
The 15 seconds figure may be very wishful thinking. Often a service startup is a short burst of severe resource consumption. Doing in with 100% of the fleet at once may stall everything in an uncontrollable overloaded state.
Yeah it's the website equivalent of your uncle that starts the conversation with a reasonable sounding topic to lure you in before unleashing all his beliefs about the government on you.
I'm somewhere in the early middle of it. It's dense but incredible. I also read Humankind. Funny enough both of these books are sitting on my desk right in front of me.

Both provide ample hope that humanity can mature (back) out of some of the destructive states we've found ourselves in, and provide historical context and supporting evidence.

The Dawn of Everything is already becoming one of those books that I'll remember forever as one of those identity-shaping texts that most readers will be familiar with. And I'm not even halfway done.
Disappointing that there is not a single mention of e-scooters.
Klipsch Install Stories: Chipotle Adds Heresy III (2015)
I understand where you've drawn the line but I don't understand why.

Is it to minimise harm to animals or is it to avoid animal meat, because what you're doing with the line you draw is the latter which seems to go against what most vegetarians cite as their reasoning, the former.

Im it trying to disprove your life choices, just trying to understand why so many seem to draw inconsistent and illogical conclusions. (I suspect because they're saying one (harm) thing but meaning the other (meat)).
> this may run into API patent issues

Google vs Oracle says otherwise.
I think that the fact that uber and amazon aren't responsible for the fleets is quite appropriate to talk about. No, this isn't the rich megacorp's direct liability. They've offloaded that to a low-margin courier that apparently can't afford to maintain their vehicles. And the schmuck who ordered some toilet paper ultimately suffers for it. I think that's a problem.
Your website is of course referenced in the Compucolor II chapter of the book. It was invaluable in getting my Compucolor II implementation working. In fact, I even sent you a PR to fix the TMS 5501 chip's behaviour to match its datasheet (https://github.com/jtbattle/ccemu/pull/2/).

I chose the Compucolor II for its simplicity. Its original design goal of cheapness via very small number of components translates is a big win for my purposes because implementing many small special-purpose chips would bloat the book considerably, without adding too much extra value. With the Compucolor II, we can just take the Intel 8080 core from an earlier chapter, implement two custom chips, take the UART from another earlier chapter, and boom done.

In fact, I chose the Intel 8080 in the first place instead of the more widely used Z80 for the same reason: adding the Z80 extensions wouldn't bring anything new to the table, but would increase cruft. Turns out there's a small but reasonable number of 8080-based home computers (https://retrocomputing.stackexchange.com/q/11682/115).
There's a whole lot of people in here trying real hard to justify why forgetting things about your craft is good. Guys, I understand memorizing is hard, but can we drop the ego a bit and just admit to ourselves that yes, we would be better developers if we remembered the standard libs? It's not strictly necessary nowadays, but it has not stopped being a useful edge.
I like markdown here. Allows you to format you emails ( and other stuff ?? ) with markdown
Dense walkable places exist, but they are diminishing because in most places they are illegal to construct. No new walkable places have been built for nearly a half century, and many of our old ones have been bulldozed to make room for empty parking lots and jammed highways.
Yeah, sorry for the late response. https://i.postimg.cc/3NjLhG5Z/20211122-235820.jpg

Polystyrene sticks to everything, by the way. https://i.postimg.cc/sgb5n2bf/20200114-134910.jpg
A huge +1 for this. NVC should be part of basic education!
resistFingerprinting has kind of a nasty side effect of making every website think you are in UTC. I put up with it, but I’m sure others may find it annoying.
>It is possible that there is a cap in how much stuff people want to put into space.

I’m still trying to figure out if Earth is the slave planet or Mars is the slave planet, and how that’s gonna play out.

Either way, lots of stuff to move.
- uBlock Origin for FF and Chrome. For Safari (on both macOS and iOS) I use wipr.

- Dark Reader
I use Safari with Adguard and 1Password.

After using Bitwarden for about 2 years, I recently switched to 1Password and it blows Bitwarden out of the water. Far more efficient and easier to use. A bit more expensive though.
Who said “you don’t want the shift key?” That’s right, only you. Good strawperson argument.

It’s not obtuse to frame “layers” into something the person is probably already familiar with. Even if they still end up disliking layers (that’s fine!) it helps bridge the gap on different keyboard layouts.
> That’s essentially why we don't have a staging environment and why “dev” is a direct copy of prod but with different backing data.

That's fair, and a decent way to make a staging environment, though as echoed elsewhere, the data itself can exercise your code in ways that uncover bugs. I think also this is more feasible on, say, a monolith setup, vs a sharded multi-cluster service that's integrated with manifold 3rd party systems - but yes, if you can, you probably should have this kind of prod-replica staging in adjunct to incremental canary rollouts, prod-safe testing suites etc. and also the article was explicitly suggesting in-prod testing should be adjunct to non-prod testing
I suspect the reason it's not as daunting as it usually can be is cause it doesn't feel like it's scroll-jacking you, in a sense. When you're scrolling, it still feels like you're going "downwards". You stop scrolling, animation stops in its tracks pretty quickly.
Note that 100yen shops used to be 100yen tax included before the consumption tax went from 3 to 5%. So overnight, prices there went from 100yen to 105yen.
Good e-bikes could be much cheaper, simpler and more reliable than the current most popular models with complex and frail gears and brakes. Expensive mechanical parts are also used to justify expensive e-parts.
The broader way to see it is that people are trying to bake reactivity into these old school paradigms that have a lot of good things about them in terms of separation of concerns and working with data, but suck at reactivity.
Sponsorblock for Youtube: users mark segments of videos that have sponsored content, and the extension skips over them. It also skips past introductions and interaction reminders.
My biggest friction is not ads but e-commerce. Anti-fraud/anti-bot detection goes red for me from time to time - presumably having somewhat successfully removed surface areas for fingerprinting makes the AIs put me in the "shady" basket, so sites with high sensitivity set will not allow me to proceed.

PayPal is the absolute worst here and the process is horrendous, opaque and time-consuming. I've been blocked by Stripe as well. Sometimes I will abort a purchase when I see that the only payment option is PayPal.
>>>You don't care about your carbon emissions at all? We are introducing such big amounts of greenhouse gasses just from our consumerism lifestyle and the convenience of it all is big enough to just "[not] care".

Who determines what types of energy consumption are just, and which are immoral and wrong? How much electricity and natural resources are burnt up in popular endeavors such as alcohol and marijuana production?

https://insidesources.com/resources-innovation-institute-how...
https://emagazine.com/environmental-impact-of-alcohol/

We've got "climate activists" that fly in private jets to conferences just to chide the rest of us about "consumerism". Meanwhile I'm maintaining my physical fitness with an Army-surplus ammo can full of dirt, stuffed in a 30-year old backpack. I've had the same rugged Android phone for over 5 years. My two cars were manufactured in 2007 and 1994. Back when I still lived in the US, 2 of my 3 firearms were Communist surplus weapons from the ~1970s (SKSes). I wear mostly custom tailored shirts that I had made 9 years ago. I'm confident that my overall carbon footprint for the past 10 years or so is reasonably small. So No I don't stress out over said footprint. I just live frugally and buy stuff that lasts. I happen to like driving things with internal combustion engines and I like the taste of cow flesh.

Maybe there will come a time when climate change forces us all to no-shit fight each other for competition of scarce habitable land and food resources. If the planet melts....I'll fight to survive and thrive. If we are forced into Fallout-style vaults, I'll fight to survive and thrive. I'll teach my kids the same. My assessment is that I, and those I care about, have a higher probability of coming out on top in such a cataclysm than the people who tell me not to eat meat.

Climate alarmists/Polliver: "You lived your life for progress. You want to die for some chickens?"
Omnivores/Clegane: "Someone is." https://youtu.be/LeYwkeX6xNI

If you want people to "care", be careful what you wish for. We could drastically reduce our human carbon emissions by feeding all the first-world vegans to pigs, and improve our signal-to-noise ratio on the Internet as well. /sarc

>>>And then you brag about having eating dogs like this post couldn't get any worse.

It's not a "brag", just a statement of factual reality: some major developed economies eat dog. It should cause people to reflect on their own positions. Who is "we" in the statement "we don't eat dog"? Isn't the whole point to reflect on the human integration with the ecosystem as a whole? In which case, global mores are important to consider.
How much money does it take to make a man happy? Just one more dollar. - John D. Rockefeller
Dark Reader, 1Password, uBlock Origin, Stylus, SpeedUp, CSS Scan, Privacy Redirect, DuckDuckGo Privacy Essentials. These are must-use for me, both in terms of personal life and work.
I prefer to buy vehicles that I can see out of instead of relying on a potato camera to see behind me.
I totally agree with you. These posts all seem like a way to scape data about me. Why would anyone want to know if someone else had a DUI? If I sold insurance I would like to know that about you so I can increase your cost and lower my risk. All these questions seem to ask questions you are better off not answering because it builds a profile about you. I just don’t get it but definitely see aunts and coworkers who are totally into posts like these. Bizarre
Less typing, less bandwidth (ab)used.
>There is absolutely nothing of any value whatsoever on Mars that can't be found much, much more easily on Earth.

Ungoverned land.
Even aviation does test in prod. They just do it after a large amount of testing beforehand. The point of the article is not that you shouldn't test before exposing new changes to production, but you should also test, monitor, and validate in production too. Understanding how things are performing in production is critical to identifying when things misbehave, and there's no getting around that for any large-scale system.
I looked this up after admiring the sound quality at a local Chipotle. A couple things in the article caught my eye:

1) "The Klipsch Heresy III speaker was first introduced in 1957.". Amazing run for any product, made by hand and still selling now.

2) "The speakers may look upside down, but there are things one can do to give a speaker every chance to sound better. In this case, putting the woofer close to the ceiling is ideal. The ceiling provides a corner for the low sounds to reflect from. Like our founder Paul W. Klipsch said, ‘All speakers are corner speakers.’ This also places the mid-range and tweeter closer to the ear of the listener."
+ to Dark Reader. Can’t stand most websites without it. Not sure how we switched from a dark screen to wanting everybody to stare into a bright lightbulb all day, but I’m glad things are finally going back.
What if perceived time is actually following blood sugar levels, and not the other way around?
Related, but there is also no replacement for querying over prod data to figure out the shape of your data. When you work with old systems, it is important to validate your assumptions by looking at what your prod data actually is. Don't just assume all data in some column is all lowercase, write a query looking for data with uppercase characters (or number of rows with uppercase characters if said column is PII).
Could be simplicity and ease of implementation. I recall Pgpool was also separate processes, and relied on resetting open connections between sessions.
The Open CL 1.2 barrier() function is threadgroup scope, same as threadgroup_barrier on Metal. OpenCL 2.0 introduced a proper barrier function (work_group_barrier), which takes a memory scope parameter, which can be memory_scope_device (all this is pretty similar to the Vulkan memory model, and at least some of the same people worked on both). I know of no way to reliably support those semantics on Metal.

Claiming OpenCL bitcode is "forward compatible" is a pretty strong claim considering that OpenCL has been deprecated for over 3 years, and the main thing you get when searching OpenCL docs on the Apple site is an exhortation to migrate to Metal. To the extent there's a forward compatibility guarantee for AIR, I'm sure it only applies to output generated by official Apple tools, and I'm pretty sure by now there's no way to get those to output a device-scope barrier.
Vimium! (x1000)
one bug fixed, two bugs introduced...
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/NPC_(meme)
When has anyone ever a) had to switch from RDBMS to RDBMS in a production system and b) it not be a massive pain in the neck?
Yeah I'm working with Delta PLCs
Some advice to people that receive straight-forward feedback: If your manager has stated things in factual, logical and respectful manner, with no sense of passive aggressive tone, confront it - I think of feedback, especially difficult digest ones to be very motivating. If your manager has misevaluated still after introspection, tell him exactly how you thought about it and how it is not quite correct due the reasons you shall state. Keep a level of professionalism for each other and smile.
This applies to peer feedback as well. Every few months we have to choose peers to evaluate us (not anonymously) and vice versa and the official peer feedback forms always ask for feedback on how the peer could improve. Real feedback isn't provided. You always have to come up with both positive and negative feedback. And obviously nobody wants to be an ass, so the negative feedback is extremely muted or some fake ideas for development are provided. I just want to tell someone and their manager how good a job they did, or in some rare cases help identify issues.

It seems like a farce, really. I also had quarters in which I got glowing peer reviews where folks declined to fill in the development piece, and my very off hands manager came up with some made up generic negative feedback for me that did not come up before.
In my case, COBRA was available for 18 months after resignation. It is certainly expensive comparatively.
It's quite clear the author of the article doesn't at all think that "testing in prod" means how you define it here. I'm not making any argument over what "testing in prod" should mean, but given how the author goes to great lengths explaining that he is not using it to mean "just throw stuff out in prod and let my users deal with it", I don't think it's fair to then say "Oh, keep this guy away from aviation because he tests in prod."
He spoke at my commencement with a a paraphrase of that and it's always stuck with me. Also led me to read most of his books!

https://commencement.me/kurt-vonnegut-at-rice-university-199...

So what does this Methuselah have to say to you, since he has lived so long? I’ll pass on to you what another Methuselah said to me. He’s Joe Heller, author, as you know, of Catch 22. We were at a party thrown by a multi-billionaire out on Long Island, and I said, “Joe, how does it make you feel to realize that only yesterday our host probably made more money than Catch 22, one of the most popular books of all time, has grossed world-wide over the past forty years?”

Joe said to me, “I have something he can never have.”

I said, “What’s that, Joe?”

And he said, “The knowledge that I’ve got enough.”

His example may be of comfort to many of you Adams and Eves, who in later years will have to admit that something has gone terribly wrong — and that, despite the education you received here, you have somehow failed to become billionaires.