skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have this car, get it on my 11th birthday.
It has indeed a lot of interesting items.
I build with lego from my 4th to around 18th almost everyday, and this was indeed one of the best i received.
I always build custom vehicles, cars, trucks, tractors, etc. and i used a lot of the parts of this car.
Now i see it again, i think i have to build it again, and hope i can find back all the parts in all my lego storage boxes :)
> The true reasons Firefox lost market share

I would say:

The true reasons Firefox lost market share is because we, developer & tech people started to install Chrome on family computers instead of Firefox because it was safer & faster (way way faster). And we never came back from it.

Performance is a feature.
I thought about that too, but, after having used the device, I'd not give it to someone who's not already experienced with computers.. If that was their first experience with something resembling a desktop, they'd run for their tablet and never look back.
> Countries that did well responsibly implemented WHOs basic epidemiologic principes of test, trace, isolate to contain spread - 101 epidemiological strategy WHO recommended. Including NZ.

NZ and Taiwan didn't follow WHO in the early days. Going against all the recommendations of the WHO of not using masks, not closing boarders, not locking down. And both countries did super well at controlling the pandemic.

> CCP quarantined entire province of Wuhan, they did more than enough to buy time for any country with capability to execute competent containment.

The CCP welded people into their apartments, boxed them up in metal boxes and shipped them off to quarentine, dragged them out of their homes. The whole time lying about the number of cases, and the seriousness. They shut down domestic travel and stopped incoming international flights. But allowed outgoing international flights while calling anyone who stopped flights from China racist.

> And? Of course CCP is going to tit-for-tat origin propaganda started by US.

There was no propaganda started by the US. The lab theory started in Asia in the Janurary. It wasn't until the US/Trump mentioned it that it got shutdown as a conspiracy by Trump.
But you are not the average case. Firefox users on mobile are the exception and are very few in number.

For most people the internet, Google and Chrome are one and the same.
That sounds really hard to deal with! Sorry.
Disney’s Influence on U.S. Copyright Law
That's what I am wondering too, especially since it's a quad core, and Q3 can actually use more than a single core.. It ran fine on my 400 mhz pentium2 back in the olden times.
I use Firefox on Android, it works pretty good. Having dark reader and uBlock Origin on mobile is a big plus. But I do hate the lack of configuration options, pull-to-refresh, and their need to 'approve' extensions and in particular not allowing any kind of sideloading of extensions. For this reason I can't use some of the extensions I like (because they won't allow them in the firefox store either). This is in particular one that bypasses paywalls. I assume the google deal has a lot to do with that.

I wish they would just charge for Firefox sync. The users that are left mostly use it for privacy reasons and they know that privacy costs money.

Safari is not an option for me, I use all platforms but I want the same browser on every platform which means no safari :)
I've used Jetbrains products for a long time, both as a student, and later professionally.

Jetbrains products are free for students, and paid for professional use. In my opinion, the pricing of the product is spot on. My company pays about ~200 euro per seat per year, which is a good price for the quality tooling you get.

In my experience, VSCode is not competitive with Jetbrains products. Their products come with support and good documentation. The proposition is clear and you get exactly what you pay for.

So please JetBrains, do not jump on the freemium bandwagon. Just have us pay for a professional tool without constantly being pushed to some SaaS product offering.
The case of the recursive resolvers: What happened during Slack’s DNSSEC rollout
VSCode is Electron. You can't be more heavyweight.
I believe so as well. Compose is very similar to Electron. Jetbrains Toolbox (which uses compose) uses 500mb memory which is on par with what Electron would use for such a simple app.
You are, of course, technically correct but I can’t say I’ve ever heard it used outside of old books and plays, or fiction set in the past.
doh. You are right.

RPi400 could be the replacement for the One latop per child project perhaps.
Safari is not even close to being a contender since it is not cross-platform.
Treating the water and returning it to the environment as clean water. It’s simple chemistry to remove the metals. The process isn’t unknown, it’s just expensive.
Waveshare.com has a black and white photo frame available that I bought and was moderately happy with. Their app was a little clunky, but worked. I wasn't able to find a color photo frame on their website, but I thought I had seen it in the past.
I experienced confusion about this when I travelled to Indonesia some years ago, but a local taxi driver made it easy to understand: "What's in front of you is your responsibility." It's an unwritten local driving rule and once you know it, the local traffic is considerably easier to grok. No one looks behind them because everyone's agreed that they only worry about things in front of them. If you want to pass a car in front of you then it's up to you to make it work. Likewise with driving a car in the sea of scooters that Indonesian traffic oftentimes is. Worry about the scooters in front of you, the ones behind you and on your sides will do their best to look out for themselves and don't expect much from you.
As long as Chrom(e|ium) isn't limited to one architecture/platform like MSIE was, I don't see this as a problem. I'm using Chromium on my Raspberry Pi right now to post this. I could never dream of doing such a thing 20 years ago. I'd have to hope someone hadn't broken the site for Mozilla and that it wouldn't crash repeatedly. The MSIE-dominant days were bad, but we're nowhere near that now.
For some other Raspberry Pi's I can see an use IoT, automation, play with dyi robots.

But for a stand alone computer which is slower than my 2 years old phone, I can't find an use. Maybe it could be useful to slowly and painfully port some software to ARM.
I don't believe at all that you are being honest in saying that "all your are asking for is an articulation". You're trying to doxx me; i.e. a witch hunt, for possibly having wrong thoughts, where even not having an opinion is reason to suspect someone for having wrong thoughts.

TLDR: no.
I don't understand this approach. Obviously you'll have a choice. And those who struggle with English would love to have a choice as well.
See also: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barkcloth
I'm sure the Academie Français has made up an authorized word like rererefateurellement.
There is a similar phenomenon in India where international drug patents are largely ignored. Their pharmaceutical market is flooded with cheap generics. It's gotten to the point where the rest of the world just orders their meds online from India.

I'm stating the obvious here: the only people who like copyright laws are the 1% who profit from them. The rest of the 99% get to suffer.
I love Jetbrains products.

I happily pay hard cash for what is my primary work tool …. a really capable IDE.
Show HN: Vado – A platform to encourage people to cycle and walk more
Hey there,
we’re a collective of italian bike-enthusiast people who are trying to sensibilize other people to avoid car usage.
Check out this new platform we just launched: https://vado.cc

It’s a sort of game where you can win a prize just doing miles commuting, riding by walking, cycling or with whatever vehicle which is not fossil fuel powered (we have a lot of checks in place so cheating by using a car or a motorbike) is impossible

While we're in beta races are free to partecipate! after they're gonna be really cheap
It's actually Kotlin aka "I Can't Believe It's Not Java!"
This is like reverse cloud system. Don't run on cloud, or in your os, run on your browser.
VSCode does all of the former, at least for the two main languages I work with, TypeScript and Go. Prettier, ESLint and golangci-lint handle the style checks.

JetBrains says the problem is “users are unaware of what an IDE can do” but maybe it is the other way around?
"* general pro monopoly argument: fewer resources are wasted in competition, and so can be applied to product development and research. i.e. bell labs"

You are arguing for Central Planning. You can't be pro-free market and pro monopoly.

At least government monopoly is theoretically accountable to the voters.
Not for the price.
I liked what Vail resorts (and maybe others, dunno) implemented last year due to COVID: a reservation system to limit the number of people on the mountain. Lines during the middle few hours of the day were still pretty bad, but not the 30 minute logjams we've been seeing during the last decade. Early and late in the days, no lines at all. I wish they'd kept the reservation system this year. I fear we'll be back to the usual circus this season.
mmmh first thing I tried was putting the ball outside the water and it levitated there. Technically speaking yeah, it could still just be density even in that case, but it would also make sense as gravity (indeed the ball felt into the water as soon as I activated gravity).
It should be a rule that you have to have implemented a protocol before you can start demanding that others do so.
> What issues did they have?

The ability to run extensions remotely is really nice. Sometimes I like to develop in my personal environment and running extensions remotely keeps my extensions' NPM dependencies sandboxed from my personal environment.

I might be a little paranoid.
All of those happen regularly. Many nurses quit after a serious allegation and the hospital never reports it to the state board for PR and liability reasons. Then they move to a new hospital/assisted living facility/etc and do the same thing again.

Just as well, I know multiple cases in my area where a hospital has tried to fire or destroy a nurse’s career over speaking out against a practice or staff member. I think you would be very surprised how much misconduct happens in the medical field without accountability (although, there is still more accountability than against police).
> Personally, I’m not.

(I.e. not "OK with giving off those vibes", I guess)

See, I don't much care what vibes I give off. If people don't like my "vibes", I find different people to associate with. I don't pair my fedora with a snappy costume; I've always been a slob as far as clothes are concerned.

In fact I was complimented only yesterday on my "ensemble", which consisted of a leather bomber jacket with a lumberjack shirt hanging out, a pair of baggy training pants, and a hat. My instinctive (and rather rude) response was that I don't wear "ensembles", that this was just random strips of fabric I had stapled to my body when I rolled out of bed.

I'm not Hemingway, although I do appreciate the value of short sentences for making prose clear and easy-to-understand. I'm not a punctuation nazi; I don't think less of people for not using the same style of punctuation and sentence-construction that I do.

I think your "likely accurate" guesses about who I am are probably wildly inaccurate, given that you've based them on a single 5-line post to a web forum. FWIW, I have no idea who you are, or what kind of person you are, except that you seem to be inclined to jump to conclusions based on scant evidence.
Nix is the ultimate DevOps toolkit
> That only applies if what you're storing identifies a point in time.

A meeting is definitely "a point in time", and your example illustrates my point: the display of "2022-07-01 09:00 UTC+2" should be up to the client (which has a timezone setting) but the storage of this meeting's time should, in my opinion, not be "2022-07-01 09:00 UTC+2" but the timezone-neutral "1656658800".

Since there is technically no such thing as "Berlin time", it should be up to the client to decide whether the date you selected in the future (July 1, 2022) is UTC+1 (winter) or UTC+2 (summer) and then store the time in a neutral way to ensure it's then displayed correctly in other clients that have another timezone set (for example the crazy Indian UTC+5:30).

Meetings are a good example of when this matters because it's important that meetings happen at the same time for everyone, which will always happen when the source data is unix epoch. Of course it also happens with correct time zone conversions, but to me that adds unnecessary complexity. Other examples given, like the opening hours of a store, are probably better to store in a "relative" way (09:00, Europe/Berlin) as the second part of that tuple will vary between UTC+1 and UTC+2.
A custom approach to API-driven A/B testing on iOS and Android apps
I couldn't name you a single webapp that requires Chrome and it wouldn't fit our quality p expectations and would get booted. Apps that require a certain browser will cause problems in the future or force Chrome to become IE. Can you centrally administrate Google accounts? Because employees certainly aren't allowed to use their privat ones.
I bought an RPi 4 with the goal of streaming my Android screen using scrcpy but that turned out to be horrible. If I'm not mistaken, the RPi 400 has the same hardware specs as an RPi 4 (minus the keyboard) so your experience would mostly be the same on both.

After a while, I realized that an RPi 4 is a terrible device if you intend to use it as a desktop. Either hardware acceleration won't work and even if it does, YouTube will lag like hell on 1080p. Forget YouTube, even stock XFCE with hardware acceleration is not as responsive as it would be on a meager Celeron/Pentium potato. The cost might justify using RPi 4 as a desktop for some people but if you're not restricted by cost, don't buy an RPi 4 to use it as a desktop.

RPi 4 can be a great choice for a headless server though. I use it to run AdGuard Home to block ads on all of my devices. I'm also considering buying another RPi 4 to use it as a router and another for using a e-Ink screen to show time.
Moqups Perpetual License https://moqups.com/pricing/black-friday
If everybody follow simple traffic rules there's absolutely no need for the vehicle behind a truck to have the need to make the truck aware they are there.

1. Vehicle behind must keep distance, no tailgating.

2. Vehicle ahead should not change lanes before

a) Making sure the marking on the road says it is permitted.

b) Signaling the maneuver with directional lights.

c) Checking the side mirror before actually starting the maneuver.

That's basically how it works in the rest of the world. Trucks have large blind spots everywhere else, but by signalling their maneuvers in advance and with the other drivers following some simple rules, lots of places in the world (including a lot of poor countries in Latin America) get by with reserving the use of honks only for true urgent situations.

edit: line-breaks
Huh? When I toggle G, the ball is locked in place. Not exactly what I'd call "toggling gravity" (except for very large masses), but it's sufficiently useful (I can toggle G and then drag the ball our, wait for the water to settle and then drop it with G).
By converting the whole ball movement into an object, you end up with a "pill".
Great article! Can 100% share the author's findings.

I started working as root over the weekend and when I got to work today, no less than three coworkers were asking me out on a date. And that was before my boss asked me to become the new CTO.

I also found that my iPhone auto-jailbroke itself over night and now runs a LineageOS nightly build (as root, obviously). Linus Torvalds' private number was also added to speed-dial for convenience.

Can just say, it's an absolutely refreshing experience overall. Any info on quality beard-care products is greatly appreciated btw.
It powers the arcade with RetroPI at my friend's hang out place.
I spent around 5 months in 2019 using a Raspberry Pi 3B+(1GB of RAM) as my sole home computer because my laptop broke. You can browse the web if you aggressively close tabs and block almost all js (and periodically restart the browser). Editing latex was possible as was writing some code (although using a modern editor and the web simultaneously isn't always an option - I grew to love nano). I did have a access to a modern x86 machine in an office.

Github was probably the most painful website (although it's still better than Gitlab which doesn't work at all without js). I think it had recently removed a bunch of functionality for users without js and it's not designed with people who care about every 100MB of RAM in mind.
I just hope the remote development features will actually work adequately in this.

They tried to get that stuff working with existing IDEs multiple times [0][1][2][3], but they are all broken in their unique ways.

Whenever I see them announce something new in the remote development space I always jump in right away and try it out, discover it is broken too, and then go back to using VS Code remote dev features.

For local dev I still use JB stuff, but it is simply too broken and awkward for remote.

[0] https://www.jetbrains.com/help/pycharm/configuring-remote-in...

[1] https://lp.jetbrains.com/projector/

[2] https://blog.jetbrains.com/blog/2021/11/29/introducing-remot...

[3] https://www.jetbrains.com/code-with-me/
they didn’t say it’s a JS framework though
The acidity isn’t the problem, it’s the metals. The acidity is about the same as a Coke.
Using RPi 400 as a home PC in living room to read news, to watch videos, to listen music, etc.

Using RPi 4 8GB as a desktop PC for office manager (LibreOffice) and for a couple of developers as a "terminal" to bigger dev system. They pretty much used to it.
I had to disable Stopthemadness because while it does do some really useful things, it also caused a lot of problems.
Installed and running great. An OTP of 1.99$ for what is esstially YouTube Music is a steal. Will it enjoy it as long as it continues to work (ie. until YT breaks it).
It's not viable to maintain an open source browser without a large team of engineers. Chromium would likely die if Google abandoned it.
Like Air France Flight 447?
Jetbrains IDEs will step into framework/library code/stack-frames/variables that you didn't write yourself and let you trace the full context of your code ... that's insight and knowledge no straight-editor will give you.
When I was quite young I developed an affinity for climbing up things and jumping off them, and I kept doing it throughout my youth, working up to bigger and bigger things.

Parkour first showed up on YouTube when I was in my early 30s, but I was made for it, so I got involved. I trained it for 3 years, and at my peak I could jump down 12 feet to pavement, 16 feet to grass, and 22 feet to sand at this one beach cliff.

I'm 45 now, I rock climb and boulder. Still taking plenty of big hits with my legs. My tendons and ligaments are more brittle than they once we're, and falling more than 12 feet to a crash pad puts me at risk of a strain, but my knees are fine. They're fine because use them. I run up hills, and I run down them too.

I've gotten into enough arguments with sports science people, and lost because the science didn't support up my lived experience, or the experience of long list of athletes across many disciplines who have (supposedly) abused their knees persistently over multi-decade careers.

So this is all vindicating.
You are an idiot, same as the zoomers on youtube.
You can still re-enable compact mode through about:config (at time of writing). It will nag you not to, but that's all.
But be very afraid.
Such a great sketch, even without audio!

I hate that we don't have a universal way to encode and decode how to use doors/buttons/levers.
Why would I even want to install Firefox on my families computer? The thing is, I want them to have a long term, good working solution that doesn't become a pain in my ass. Firefox isn't very stable for non-tech people, that's the sad truth. Mozilla is badly missmanaged, they are killing Mozilla and specially Firefox. Things need to change, badly.
I don't care about this particular decision. That said, it's interesting that approval for mergers and acquisitions:

* Has become an international affair where not just big but small countries expect a veto.

* Is not predictable. This and other deals have been approved in some jurisdictions but then refused in others. And without apparent reason why what is a monopoly in one place isn't in others.

* Take very long periods of time (this deal was first announced on may 2020, didn't get provisional refusal until August 2021 and now is still uncertain).

Imagine trying to run a company for 18 months while your existence and entire future is entirely down to the flip of a coin.

Imagine the possibility for corruption and nepotism and backroom deals.

I'd really like to see some simplification in this area before it goes bad.

The Arm NVidea acquisition is just as bad. Publicly announced over a year ago. Europe just opened an investigation. What have they been doing for a year? What happens when someone in that office let's drop that for 0.1% of the deal price he can make it happen, or they can wait another few years for a preliminary refusal?
Artificial tears are of great help as well.
They carefully consider unintended consequences of what they are doing.
As a cyclist, the shortest bit of advice I can give to anyone not accustomed to busy Indian roads would be to assume that everyone around you are actively looking to murder you.

At best, you are an ant that they may step on by mistake.
LOL, no.
That's not a sign of intelligence. I know babys that crying get all what they want. Also apply to people dumb as a potato but (with a protector, rich parents,...).
Why is my dog barking?
I paid Adguard and enable the DNS option, so basically I can pretty much use any browser that it will block my ads.
In my experience, it's not so much that the power user has disappeared, but their power user "surface" has been squeezed. I work in an environment where I see journalists using clunky Windows-based CMSs with 30 years+ of baggage that I assumed would be killing productivity through their awkwardness.

They might all hate the tool, but are able to navigate between entering and editing copy, editing layouts and running orders, searching wires then adapting it into stories etc. with great speed with shortcuts, saved workflows and yes, awkward cludges like always-open text files of boolean searches they frequently re-use.

The minute they need to leave their tool to do a peripheral task though, all of those gains are lost. The new web-based video subtitling tool might be better than their old workflow and something they use several times a week but there's an instant assumption that it's a mouse-only task, even if the tool is a11y-aware enough to not be. Lots of "oh is it ready? Ok now I...think I click this bit" because things like communicating status and progress aren't consistent or ubiquitous. It just doesn't have the efficiencies of their ugly old thing.

On the one hand they could learn how they could automate their browser to actually integrate these tools with their workflows better, but nothing about the browser environment seems to give the impression to this class of user that it can be used in this way.

I don't know if that's just about tools that each have their own look and feel, or that the browser metaphor is too overloaded (because that feels like a very 2003-era concern :p)
This kind of response is just mystifying to me. You can see for yourself that Firefox has a sizeable share of the market, so clearly it is "a serious alternative" and is not "irrelevant". What's the point in making these statements? Is it just a way of saying "boo Firefox, I don't like Firefox"?