skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Firefox might be the alternative but Mozilla is no longer a good steward of it.

I believe it was very visible, several times, that the execs are only concerned with taking home huge bonuses (there were several submissions here on HN about their balance sheets and budget). At the same time, amazing and strong research teams have been let go. And then Mozilla started doing a very classic corporation things like trying to diversify income while half-arsing almost every such effort (although I do think their VPN offering is a pleasant exception of this rule); an example coming to mind is of course Persona but it's not the only one. To this day I haven't forgiven them for putting Pocket in a right-click menu. It didn't belong there then, it doesn't belong there still to this day. Or has HN forgotten to awful privacy policy that Pocket had at the time? Apparently it has.

The way I see it, only Safari and Chrome(-ium) will remain in the next few years. Firefox is doomed when it's managed by Mozilla. And Mozilla hasn't been what they used to be, for a long time now.
I’m not even close to an aviation expert but I’m curious if we are reaching a point where aerospace tech is too complicated. Both major manufacturers are having issues with their latest generation of planes. I’m curious what someone with expertise thinks about Boeing and Airbus’ issues
> https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2018/08/27/paul-singer-do...

Stunning article. Everyone has a bit of dirt on them I suppose, and it's more important than ever to safeguard one's privacy.
What hyperbole! It's entirely possible for some process to be bad, and it still have (some) good consequences.

The Black Plague was terrible; but it lead to increased social mobility in the aftermath. Likewise, Apple's "one browser" policy is bad, but ironically it's the main thing stopping the other browser, Chrome, from becoming the one browser that dominates everything. I'm still against the one browser policy, as I am against the Black Plague, but a reasonable person can make these distinctions.
With same languages? Whenever I stray away from C#/Java world, I am amazed how bad the IDE experience is for other languages, but that's because most other languages have features which don't play well with IDEs (dynamic typing, templates, macros, anything compile time).
You wouldn’t be calling Safari awe inspiring if you had to develop for it. It is hands down the worst browser, filled with application breaking bugs and supports the smallest number of features out of any browser.

Arguably it’s a result of having no competition on iOS.

From idb, webrtc, to scroll to viewheight, to performance issues Safari is the worst to deal with and this is reflected in all the developer surveys.
The number of studies suggesting people exposed to other coronaviruses (common cold etc) having possibly more immunity to COVID disagree with you. You seem to be absolutely sure it makes no difference. Care to back that up?
I think that's not the typical experience. I've certainly gotten occasional errors, but for me it's been a solid and reliable set of tools over the years. I started using it for Java, and have since used their Ruby, Python, and webdev versions happily for many thousands of hours.
Supposedly they're still going to call it Winamp v6 assuming it happens. They've lied a number of times over the past 8yrs so don't hold your breathe but the new site is somewhat indicative of their disregard about why those still using Winamp (or clones of it) do so.

-dro
"No", I suppose. From the last paragraph:

> For now, we remain on the cusp of a breakthrough that could neutralize our foe. A few months after my tour, BiondVax announced the results of its Phase III trial. The researchers found that, in a randomized, double-blind test involving more than twelve thousand people, M-001 did not significantly reduce the incidence or severity of the flu. “For now, the M-001 vaccine candidate remains on the shelf, and we may return to it in the future,” Joshua Phillipson, the company’s director of business development and investor relations, told me.
They never said IntelliJ. Pycharm is $199 USD for the first year for a corporation.
It is present in Fennec F-droid, which I am using now, FWIW. It is based on Firefox.
Thanks.

On the homepage there is a feature comparison, the “Misc Cloud Sync Service” column is roughly equal to Airbyte/Fivetran (although it is a generalisation so might not be completely accurate).

In summary: data security, speed of initial download/applying events, easier to install and operate (compared to the open source offerings).
I work in the similar space (recsys). Learning-To-Rank sounds amazing on paper but logging "good" (yes, those quotes are warranted) ranked data in production is damn near impossible. Every time you come up with strategy X, someone points out how its statistically biased to hell.
SolveSpace[0] is a free & opensource 2D/3D CAD app based on own solid geometry kernel & geometric constraints solver (`libslvs`).[1]

`libslvs` partially used for FreeCAD (Assembly3 Workbench) & Blender (Geometry Sketcher) add-ons.[2]

Try latest SolveSpace 3.x 'nightly' builds for Linux, macOS & Windows.[3]

[0] https://solvespace.com

[1] https://librearts.org/2013/08/solvespace-released-under-gpl/

[2] https://twitter.com/app4soft/status/1464273608465948682

[3] https://git.io/SolveSpace3x
Perhaps it is a learning curve problem? In a world where user manuals and UIs are friendlier than man pages, the increase in "smartphone tap-only users" will definitely be faster than the increase in "vim/terminal ubergeeks."

This is sad because terminals are powerful tools that are fast, composable, and programmable.

What we need is for terminals to provide easier hooks to help people become "vim/terminal ubergeeks". Use a command repeatedly? Help the user set up their first alias. Need to use an advanced sed command? Help the user form their first sed and then slowly take off the training wheels. Programmers really do want to learn to become power users. Terminal UI needs to evolve to help them.
The big picture: the decline and fall of a utopian social housing scheme
> it never felt like it was being done for the benefit of the users of each platform.

Cynically, I'm yet to see any crypto that benefits anyone but the people that invented it (they benefit the most) and the savvy traders trying to make a buck (and sometimes succeeding at the expense of others).
I remember being jealous of my friend's Pentium (66? 90?) when mp3 playback slaughtered my 486.
I view it more like the lesser of two evils. I don't like Apple's behaviour and I agree with a lot of the criticisms against their behaviour. That said, I think it's preferable to the alternative.
https://thepostmillennial.com/25-public-school-districts-use...

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/the-worst-examples-of-crit...

There's the first lovely one that literally has a picture of devil equating it to being white. Yes it's a conservative source, feel free to disprove it.

Ibram X. Kendhi race grifting CRT stance has been implemented into curriculum in several school districts as well.

https://www.breitbart.com/politics/2021/06/24/north-carolina...

The 1619 project has been accepted in many school districts

https://www.newsweek.com/u-s-schools-have-openly-taught-1619...

Oh and you have this lovely teacher that accepted these racist ideas and decided to segregate her classroom based on race

https://news.yahoo.com/atlanta-elementary-school-segregated-...

And don't bother with the CRT is a legal theory only taught in colleges. Yes that's the original source but all of this stuff present in k-12 is a downstream effect of that same thinking. Label it whatever you want, it's racist and needs to stop.
This appears to work (for now): https://web.archive.org/web/20210418214109if_/https://codelo...
The parent is talking about Continuous Collision Detection. A pill would be similar to the end result, but only at speed.
LLVM internals, part 4: attributes and attribute groups
I can confirm that an eSIM should work with 5G without issue on Tmobile.
Platformio does already have a quite good plugin for CLion.
I'm not sure there exists a more complex set of requirements for paint than for aircraft. Extreme cold to surface temperatures, the requirement to flex with adhered surfaces without cracking, plus the desire for a paint job to last for years.

It looks like conductivity is also desired, to some degree, to help the metal surfaces dissipate lightning.
Maybe it's just familiarity but I always come back for the active playlist features and IMO very good browse/search workflow.

Literally never needs updated, until this leak at least...
The WACUP author also discussed the source code leak here a while ago: https://getwacup.com/blog/index.php/2021/04/17/what-does-the...
>Doesn't sound that convincingly rigorous.

It can't really be rigorous no matter how hard you try or how good the researcher's intentions are.

The elephant in the room here when studying gun laws is that they're pretty much exclusively used to gain bargaining leverage for plea deals and never actually make it to a courtroom because the state is scared of drawing federal ire on appeal so they don't really make it into statistics.

Regardless of where you stand on gun control it seems like a fool's errand to measure the efficacy of something that's intended to be enforced in an informal manner behind closed doors between prosecutors and lawyers ("plead guilty to the DUI and we'll forget about that pistol in your car") deferentially applicable in the first place (vs something like murder or speeding where being rich don't make you more capable of doing those things within the letter of the law) and can't be enforced at scale.

That said, if all you want is to establish correlation between "law passed" and "crime reduced" it's easy to validate/disporve that such correlation exists.
This is true, but not a defence of Apple's behaviour. To be clear I don't think chromium is a panacea either, but Apple has not exactly been webkit's friend and is only keeping a 3rd player barely alive as a side-effect. They are both bad in opposite ways.

If webkit was liberated from Apple I think it would ultimately benefit chromium as well.
Sorry but cynically toxic and divisive algos drives more attention thus more ad revenue (see FB), it's not going to get better with a more investor friendly CEO
Twitter is 3x in 5 years, while S&P 500 is 2x in 5 years...It's not awesome, but I wouldn't call it underperforming...it's the same growth as Facebook.

Elon was kept only because he didn't give away founder control. At the end outside MBAs always try to take over and destroy the companies.
Vitalik Buterin Proposes New EIP to Tackle Ethereum’s Sky-High Gas Fees
See above. Plenty of easily found examples if you actually do research and don't accept the MSM narrative that it's only a legal theory and not found in public schools.
Or Disney. :)
They said Jetbrains, not IntelliJ.

There are other products that are $199 USD for the first year.
Caddy is great, makes it easy to just set something up and go. For some reason I can't put my finger on I was really fighting with getting what I wanted to know out of the documentation initially but either it got better since Caddy 2 released or I just got used to it/Caddy and am no longer fighting "newness".
Homeschooling needs a new name – any ideas?
Yeah and they keep delivering garbage ever since they turned into one of those companies that thinks the important part of software development is having a social hierarchy dictated by activists.
https://sales.jetbrains.com/hc/en-gb/articles/207240855-Can-...

You can use it for commercial projects. The intent, though, is that only you can use that license of the product. So with my Jetbrains purchase I can work on personal projects at home, or (if corporate IT allows it, apparently they do here) install it on my office computer and work on corporate projects. But I cannot install it on a laptop at the office and walk away, letting others use that license.
Form 8-K filed with the SEC concurrently with a Press Release and interviews announcing his successor and explaining why this will be a "good thing."

The 8-K is functionally a legal requirement for this and the rest is just making sure you control the message to reduce speculation which can hurt you.
I'll go ahead and point out the obvious that the chances of Safari going Chromium-based are high given that (1) iOS Safari sucks and (2) Microsoft has had good success with Edgium. So the likelihood of Mozilla being the only dissenting voice is high.
What’s the connection between the two metals?
Exactly. If your responsibilities are limited to calling some shots and coming up with some wild ideas here and there, and having the money to make it happen, you don't need to focus on things as much.

Anyway the guy's a wreck and wrecking ball, I wouldn't be surprised if he disappears or takes a step back for a while soonish. Tesla's stonks will crash, etc.
Modeling suggests friendships may lead to lopsided elections
Hi, I'm with JetBrains. Can you describe the "lock up"? Indexing in general is background.
You may want to try temporarily disabling GPU blacklisting in chrome://flags or about: config (both Chrome and Firefox have this "feature"). There are a bunch of very specific hardware, OS version, driver version, and feature extension combinations that are disallowed in the browser.

Unfortunately, this feature is very obscure, not really explained anywhere, and no complete list of blocked configurations exists anywhere. I've heard that it's supposedly to protect from buggy implementations that might allow a sandbox escape exploit. But again, that's just hearsay, there's really no official, up to date documentation on any of this
Totally off-topic observation: I find it curious that OP changed headline from "8000" to "8k". My scanning eyes converted 8k into a measurement of money/data, instead of one of time.
Safety can include crashing. It's better than returning subtly incorrect results. Yes, there are nil pointers and unnecessary data structures that people keep around, but that's miles ahead of C where an HTTP request and a missing bounds check can inject new code into the application.

If you have a Go program where user input can be executed as code (no cgo, no unsafe), I'd love to see it.
But does it whip the llama's ass?
Only as a side note/curiosity, possibly one of the most valued sets of cutlery Napoleon III owned was an aluminium one:

https://history.stackexchange.com/questions/51115/did-napole...

Anyway until the late second half of the 1800's, it was considered as valuable as gold, if not more (article in French):

https://journals.openedition.org/archeosciences/560
YES!

You don't leak it to a reporter like it's the latest variant of the iPhone.

There should have an announcement from the board, a LONG time before markets were to start (ideally end of markets on friday) clearly explaining WHAT is happening and WHY (even if it's a bullshit reason, there should be a reason).

It would have allowed markets to absorb the news instead of the NYSE having to halt trading amid the uncertainty.
>I wonder where the line is and if you are allowed to use the individual license as a freelancer.

You are.

> Purpose of use: General commercial

It just can't be reimbursed.
It seems okay to use both uppercase and lowercase versions at the same time. For example Ξ is a set and ξ is an element of the set.
>and made FIDs (the non-carry type of license) "may issue" instead of "shall issue".

Looking at the current SCOTUS docket they're probably regretting that right about now.
I'd say prison is pretty low on the 'comfort' scale, certainly lower than '1 click buy'.
How to Have an Aesthetically Pleasing Floor in Your Home
People are choosing those designs as they do not consider the floor as an important part. However, floors can either make the whole house look good or degrade its current theme if not done properly. You should get the best flooring services in Cambridge to make sure which is the right design for your house’s floors.
Just curious, why REMOTE?

Most Software Development jobs are still not pure-remote; like even Apple is just pushing for a hybrid set-up.
Ourselves and our behavior is one of the most difficult things to understand, I would lean toward agreeing with this statement
Your Code Isn’t Correct
Yes. Clothes also provide pockets and attachment points
The naegleriasis infection has been documented in Australia in 1965, Czechoslovakia in 1962 to 1965, USA in 2003, 2011, 2013, 2020, and 2021, and Pakistan in 2008.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naegleria_fowleri
You missed the point tremendously.

I didn't/shouldn't care that Geocities went down. Who would? Back in the day I had a page on my site dedicated to how much I loved the Mets. Putting anything like that on IPFS or whatever is so overkill and for what? So it's always online?

Good luck with web3 or whatever, I'll gladly and kindly stay behind.
> I also never understood the massive hard-on that the technical user-base has against useful telemetry

Leaving your veiled insult aside, I think it's pretty easy to see but you don't want to listen to it. Namely: telemetry and surveillance are literally the same thing and the only difference lies in the goodwill of the steward of the data.

I believe we've been witnesses, dozens of times, here on HN, about yet another "private data leak" because some company can't be bothered to hire an intern for $2000 a month to do proper data and security hygiene of some meager 3-4 disks that don't even total 10TB.

So why should I trust companies by default to take good care of my data AND to use them for good only, when all the historical evidence points at them being unable to do either? Shouldn't I take the matter in my own hands? I answered yes and so I did. My PiHole black-holes anything such I can think of and until that gets criminalized I'll be freely admitting it anytime when asked.
Yeah I agree, or at least mostly offline and just going online when absolutely necessary to get something done.
In France they seem to use the horn, frantic (and frankly very rude) hand gestures and occasionally screeching tires to let you know that you did NOT in fact have the right of way entering the traffic circle.
If memory serves, the update from 2.x to 3.x was the one were suddenly skins no longer worked and they decided to base the program around a db instead of the file system. Which is not that bad (though still strictly inferior to file based) in modern cell phones, but at a time when computers were a lot slower and everybody had organized their music library around files instead of metadata it was a bloody disaster.
What about eBikes? Not technically powered by fossil fuels but charged by?
>I'm not sure there exists a more complex set of requirements for paint than for aircraft. Extreme cold to surface temperatures, the requirement to flex with adhered surfaces without cracking, plus the desire for a paint job to last for years.

That's basically a walk in the park compared to anything that needs to deal with unearthly temperatures and harsh chemicals at the same time. Furthermore, air (and airborne water) isn't very abrasive which helps a lot even if you do go through it at hundreds of miles per hour.

You can more or less think most modern paint as a plastic coating. High speed air with the occasional water droplet or Canadaian goose, easy. Abrasives, hydrocarbons, high temperatures, not so easy.
This actually makes a lot of sense, I never thought about programming this way. Even doctors and lawyers have upper limit of what they can make as an individual contributors. Eventually they open their own practice and hire a team to go to next level.

I have a lot of super smart engineer friends who are frustrated that they probably will not make much more money than what they make now, inflation adjusted. A lot of them are trading or getting into real estate. I will share this analogy with them, perhaps they should be teaming up and starting their own consulting firms.
Ah yes the petit bourgeois of venture capitalism. A company built solely to extract surplus value from the workers at already exiting company. But it is small scale, so it is fine.
Of course, there is already an endless number of guns on people hands and basements. The fact that the US is the rich country with the highest murder rate is all the proof one needs that tighter gun laws make for a safer place.
Imgproxy: A fast and secure standalone server for resizing and converting images
These command palettes are fantastic *if you know what you are looking for*. The reason is that the results page is ephemeral. I see many websites copying this type of design but using it for searching documents where it is far less clear which I want just based on the title. I end up having to redo my search, scroll to where I was, and try the next candidate over and over again.
Jack Dorsey Expected to Step Down as CEO of Twitter
> Elon is not CEO of SpaceX

Elon is most definitely the CEO of SpaceX (and Chief Engineer, for whatever that's worth)

if you are thinking of Ms. Shotwell (what an appropriate name for a rocket scientist!) She's the COO.
You're right it's Neuralink. Oh, I kinda believe he wants to make it work but it will be overpromised and underdelivered as always.
It depends on your company.

Many places will spend 500$ to decline a 200$ expense.
While we’re all here, does anyone know how to make CLion a lot snappier? It seems to get reeally slow once you’re working on a pretty sizable codebase
> benefits anyone but the people that invented it

Same could be said about social networks.
Which space?
Samuel Johnson's first dictionary of the English Language, published in 1755, gave the definition of swan as “The ſwan is a large waterfowl, that has a long and very ſtranght neck, and is very white, excepting when
it is young [...]”,

Following your logic, I have just proven that black swans do not exist.
>Boost Mobile's primary market is poor folks generally and especially inner city minorities.

Any support for that claim? My spouse and I used to be on Virgin Mobile, which closed and transferred us to Boost. We are certainly not in the category you mention, and I never got the feeling that either Virgin Mobile or Boost were just for poor, "especially inner city" people.
There's plenty of precedent for archives. National libraries get a copy of everything published, and anybody is allowed to borrow and read from it for free. I think there is a recognition that preserving history is important.
> Arguably this is a much greater problem than it at first appears

You can make the argument. Doesn't mean its true or has any relevance.
I think that's getting things backwards. The goal in the Constitution is "to promote the progress of science and useful arts" so IMO the goal has always been the advancement of culture and sciences by allowing a brief period of protected money making followed by releasing the idea to be used by other people.

Imagine how much slower we would advance if patents were given the same Life + 70 years. No invention that comes out in your lifetime would be accessible to be iterated on without paying the inventor in your or your kids lifetimes! That's where we are with copyrights and there were decades where no new works entered the public domain because of how long extensions were granted. 1925 works are just now entering the public domain.

> [The Congress shall have power] “To promote the progress of science and useful arts, by securing for limited times to authors and inventors the exclusive right to their respective writings and discoveries.”
I've been worrying about this as well. I recently found a Beetles discography on Archive.org even after TPB turned up almost nothing. It's great being able to find things, but It'd be a shame to loose all of the legitimate content because of getting associated with blatant piracy.
The book E-Myth is about just such a scenario