skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm super duper happy to see this coming.

Was getting worried about the communication about light code editors in the past and how those users don't understand what a good IDE is [1].

I very much welcome Jetbrains getting into the vscode / codespace / gitpod space, and creating a rocking product.

Looking this one with a lot of attention.

[1] https://twitter.com/fbricon/status/1308165808506507267?s=20
As far as I am concerned Firefox has only one flaw and that is missing separation between tabs.
> Is there a better way of doing this?

Yes, you don't overtake if you don't have visibility because of a hill or a bend. That is enforced by traffic regulation and road markings in Europe and most of the places I've driven. And yes, that means that sometimes you get stuck behind trucks for a long time but it also means that nobody gets killed.
How do people back out into a street there?
I’m in a city and over 90% of my horn usage amounts to “put down your damn phone; your light is green!”
> Really what Mozilla need to do is build a “new browser” called something different and put their weight behind that

Mozilla brand has value in privacy, not browsers. It could start VPN, cloud services, remote backups, smart home, security cameras... Even Android phones with stamp from Mozilla would be great.

There are no money in browsers, it is basically a feed tube from big corporation to its drones. Mozilla should not sponsor large corporations.
This would be a beautiful result, something that's 100% beneficial to a consumer

Would be great not to have six chat apps open all the time.
Isn't that wisdom?
Maybe I am a minority, but I and some others I know of have turned their backs on Firefox because Mozilla got woke and spoke out in favor of censorship and promoting fake news. Since they are no longer proponents of freedom on the internet, any reason to still give them the time of the day has been gone away.

In fact I now celebrate their shrinking market share.
The newest car I've ever owned was a 2005 model, so at the risk of sounding ridiculous: Why do cars have cellular radios built-in? Just for the GPS, or for actual communication?
I get what you are saying, but you are aware VSCode is an entire web browser with a small coding engine. Jetbrains IDEs while built with Java are at least native code. Jetbrain IDEs are also full IDEs, not notepads with a few extras. It's rather hard to compare the two, a proper comparison would be something like Visual Studio.
Gladly, as far as hostility goes. The "hatred" was a rhetorical flourish about the relationship between the left and the right, as drawn from their media presence, as well as the general trend on left-aligned circles across social media. A scan of twitter and reddit should be more than sufficient to see that, especially /r/hermancainaward.

I'm going to place a few cases here, but you're going to have to accept that there is a cherry-picking-esque effect here, there isn't really solid data on this, unfortunately, only surveys and general opinion. A decent chunk of my social circle are academics in the state though anecdotal as that is. I'm also going to try to contrast the clash of opinion on both sides.

>https://www.nytimes.com/2021/03/25/health/jama-bauchner-race...

Dr Livingstone claims that medicine is not structurally racist, gets placed on administrative leave by journal.

While the endemicity of structural racism is generally accepted on the left, it's very much not so on the right, and in a sizable chunk of the center.

>https://www.sevendaysvt.com/OffMessage/archives/2021/03/16/u...

Professor Kindsvatter made a video about how he felt that the way "whiteness" was applied to him like "some kind of disease" was dehumanizing. This gets him an immediate attempt to get him to step down.

The concept of "whiteness" as a clear negative is pretty common in left and progressive aligned media. See [1], and imagine the fireball would be if "white" was replaced with "black". This definition of "whiteness" is certainly not the mainstay outside of said circles.

>https://www.nbcnews.com/news/education/georgetown-law-profes...

“I hate to say this. I end up having this angst every semester that a lot of my lower ones are Blacks, happens almost every semester." This results in David Batson's resignation and the firing of his colleague.

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/2021/02/02/magazine/classics-greece-...
Prflxion – A WebRTC IP Leak
> they did not have a monopoly on a platform to capitalize on unlike the other players

Considering how poorly pretty much every vendor who wasn't named "Apple" was fumbling around trying to layer negative value added customizations on top of Android in the early days (and continued doing so for years), there was a ripe opportunity to ship a "Mozilla mobile" consisting of a stock Android device + Firefox. Of course, the powers that be predictably blew it.
VSCode origins precede that idea, it was born as the Monaco editor for editing in Azure, before it came into the desktop, also the main architect behind it is Erich Gamma.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MUGWOdN3JHU
Show HN: Table Dog – CLI to download your Stripe account to a SQL database
Hello,

This is Table Dog (`tdog`), a CLI that downloads your Stripe account to a SQL database (SQLite, MySQL or Postgres).

Runs on macOS, Linux and Windows.

Thanks, Enzo

- https://github.com/tabledog/tdog

- https://table.dog/blog/
Video conferencing with our colleagues in India during Diwali is an incredible experience.
From the videos, I got the impression that they just followed a straight line trying to reach the food that was in front of them.
I remember doing imaging work and I naively search for "imaging test image" or something like that. Got exactly that picture and hence the circle of doom continued.

I disagree that it isn't suitable though. I was a beginner and launched sobel or similar filters at it for testing purposes. Any image would do, you don't need to search for "imaging test image" or something like that of course.

I feel this issue is a bit performative outrage by those diagnosing a problem and I heavily dislike the argument about not knowing parameters like lighting, color or focal length. That lack of knowledge is precisely what computer vision tries to solve.

The model doesn't want it to be used anymore because people told her it would discourage women from doing imaging work. On its own that is a bit insulting.
You should def setup a reverse proxy. Our wiki has examples for most of the popular ones:
https://wiki.kavitareader.com/en/install/reverse-proxy
They get paid optimally. Least amount of work for the most amount of money. Do leetcode for a few months, get max money and do the same dev job as everyone else (possibly even less). This is intelligence in my book. It’s intelligence at smart companies because that’s exactly who they hire. You’d have to be a dumbass to work hard everyday. Pick your battles, let everyone else slave away.

Dumbasses work hard and toast to themselves as ‘hard workers’. Nope, you’re a dumbass. And smart people know it.

If I don’t see someone getting paid optimally (faangers, agile scrum masters, engineering managers), I just assume they are morons.

It’s one of the reasons I have little to no respect for blue collar workers. How dumb do you have to be to not even get bumble fuck easy Communications or Psychology degree and not breeze through a web development bootcamp with a little Adderral and ease into a Project Manager job? You deserve to deliver my food and drive me around in an Uber, you absolutely deserve it.

I’ve seen QA people that click around a website and find broken links and maintain a multi year career. People deserve whatever they have imho. The world literally throws money at you, but somehow they still manage to be Amazon warehouse workers.
Indeed, and that's a retirement home which is really the easy case. I don't see how an elderly person that lives with their younger family members is supposed to be isolated.
FPGA is really just emulation with a lower latency though. It isn't 'actual hardware' in the sense that 'actual' would mean 'original' or even 'identical to the original', it's just a software-defined-hardware implementation instead of a purely software one.

Emulation is great today, in some ways even superior to the original. It is, unfortunately, not 100% perfect for some systems yet though and while it has mechanisms to deal with the inevitable extra latency it is always there.

Then there's the Everdrive and various ODEs which are a huge boon to the hobby, not only allowing arbitrary games to be played without original media but also removing a common point of failure with the latter. Sadly these are not 100% either, but they're close.

Honestly, for my money, the only reason to own real physical original games these days is sentiment or bragging rights. Somehow owning a boxed and sealed copy of any ultracommon game just doesn't strike me as scratching either itch regardless of condition.
I use it for testing ARM compatibility.

I use it to make sure my desktop software is not too heavy (if all of our tools can’t run on the rpi400 then it should not be mandatory for everyone in the company to run them.)
Is this the beginning of JetBrains trying to reiterate what MS did with VSCode + Copilot?

After I spend a couple of weeks with Copilot I must say it works more or less as advertised (the exceptions are funny though) and there is no comparable product in sight. In the business of development tooling this is probably a feature not to miss in the long run if you prefer to stay in said business.

I realize there is Copilote integration for JetBrains IDEs as well. But it's one thing to have access to a resource. And another to have control over it.
Not surprising - Boost Mobile's primary market is poor folks generally and especially inner city minorities.

"Getting a new phone" or "getting a fancy newly released phone" is less viable financially for this market so they are going to lag on abandoning older standards like CDMA because they are sticking to cheap phones in their budget.
The world needs to step up and distribute vaccines to every corner of the globe, for FREE, or we’ll never get out of this.

The problem in South Africa is vaccine hesitancy, not vaccine availability

https://www.usnews.com/news/world/articles/2021-11-24/exclus...
Then google “fda aids drugs” and pick your favorite source. This is, at this point 30 years removed, a non-political historical issue with objective facts.
I vouched for this comment because it was dead, and I don't understand what is controversial about it?
Everyone "is intelligent" unless they have a severe brain disorder or damage. Many species demonstrate intelligence according to the dictionary definition. You're probably asking how to tell if someone possesses higher-than-average or exceptional intelligence. That's what IQ tests supposedly measure, so you could use IQ test scores.

Without access to IQ test scores or something analogous that measures what generally gets called general intelligence or G, you have to observe how well a person solves problems, especially novel problems that require reasoning ability. That can get situational: a person may show high intelligence solving a math or programming problem, but get stuck trying to start a stalled car or frying an egg. A smart person can reason about and solve problems, so they should eventually get the car started and learn how to fry an egg using their own resources and something like scientific method (eliminate variables, simplify the problem, hypothesize, test, refine, repeat).

I generally associate curiosity with intelligence. You can see that most easily with young children. Some seem curious about everything and ask lots of questions and try new things, others seem incurious. Adults may lack curiosity due to lack of interest, or focus on something else more important to them -- curiosity seems more situational with adults because they have more experience and preferences, and more demands on their attention and time. Even so, a curious adult willing to learn something new and take some risks (even just the risk of failing or looking inept) will strike me as more intelligent than someone who shows no curiosity.

An intelligent person wants to learn. An unintelligent person either thinks they already know everything, or doesn't care to learn anything new.
It's funny that the letter itself uses 70 char lines
What does "DOM as editor" mean? As in the HTML DOM and manipulating it directly? How is that an editor/IDE? Maybe I'm misunderstanding you.

My only experience with Java is as an user, and it's never been positive. Whether it's the applets of yore or the modern Java apps, there's always performance, memory, JRE issues and terrible, second-rate UIs. Maybe the language itself is beautiful, I wouldn't know, but the user experience is terrible.
To this day I don't think anyone (outside of Roland) really knows how the 'LA synthesis' in the D-50 actually works. Unlike Yamaha's work on FM synthesis, Roland didn't file any patents for their LA synthesis technique.

A really interesting fact I found out when I did my own research on the DX7's development was that Roland’s technical R&D director Tadao Kikumoto spent over a year researching Yamaha's FM patents to try and find a way to implement FM without infringement, and even longer trying to find prior art to invalidate the patents themselves. In the end, it was apparently this research that eventually led to the D-50.
When teammates ask me why my VS setup feels so fast compared with theirs, my answer is quite simple, I don't use resharper.
You are right! I never knew about the A-12. They both are amazing machines!
I’ve been using Raspberry Pi’s since the very first device.

There seems to be a misunderstanding about what the Raspberry Pi Foundation has set out to achieve.

The Linux models 1/2/3/4 were all introduced at $35 as a lightweight desktop or a modest general purpose device. In an education setting they are great and powerful enough to use as a learning tool with IDE’s available and other Linux software.

I’ve used them as simple servers and IoT gateways even with databases.

The model 400 is just a 4GB RP4 build into a keyboard. A very cool idea although I wish there was an 8GB option like the regular model 4’s.

The zero models in the $5 to $15 price range are quite capable Linux devices in a tiny package. Watching one of these boot up with a small LCD display HAT is impressive.

Finally the RP2040 microcontrollers at $4 give you instant on with no OS. Just your program eg Python, libraries and bare metal.

I really hope the model 5, when it comes includes at least one RP2040!

My point is that I still use my MacBook Pro and the cloud for my heavy lifting but around home for automation, servers and the like and for education you cannot beat the huge and passionate Raspberry Pi community for getting things done!
Pakistan had a history of vaccine hesitancy before the CIA's fake vaccination campaign was revealed.
> I would think the question of whether it's "abusive" should at some level be determined by observing labor practices elsewhere

Let's take this idea to it's logical extreme then. Surely you would agree that slavery is abusive. If we imagine a society where there are only slaves and slaveowners, your position would lead one to believe that slavery is not abusive, simply because it's the status quo.

This practice is abusive because it subverts the agreement that one will exchange their labor for pay within a defined set of hours (8 hours per day) and replaces it with the expectation (not agreement) that one will be "available" 24/7, but not actually "working" unless a pager goes off. This is plainly abusive, because it destroys your ability to use your free time to do things like drink alcohol, smoke marijuana, go hiking, go sailing, go for a run, etc. because you are required to be online with 15 minutes notice.
Consider getting a mask that seals over the bridge over the nose. Bonus: this will also be much more effective at protecting you.
Same stuff in Italy.
> Firefox would fit neatly in the corporate world in my opinion.

Lack of corp support is one of the things that harmed FF from what I saw. Until a few years ago it was not as easy to control FF via group policy¹ as it was Chrome, so FF didn't get a look in. Telling infrastructure managers “but you can do X instead and it is just as easy or easier” would fall on deaf ears because while as convenient in isolation it is still something different instead of integrating with what they did for everything else they permitted on their user machine builds.

¹ This has changed since, but too late.
I think a lot of comments here assume that the screen is going away completely. But I think it might be saying that the screen will still be there, controllable with the joystick. But that would still seem to require some silicon, no?
That's just mean. Those poor animals how creepy can humans get. Leave them alone.
> The tight relationship between rendering engine and browser has been broken by Chrome and its “children” (and in some way also by Apples enforced usage of their WebKit implementation in ios). Mozilla need to follow suit in order to survive, rip that rendering engine out, build a new browser and a “browser toolkit” to let other people build their own.

Exactly. I would really like to use something google-free, but the interface
of Qutebrowser is too good, and Qutebrowser can't use Mozilla's rendering
engine, even though the developers would like to.
For B2B SaaS and dev tools/infrastructure there is https://xenon.io/ which operates with similar principals it seems.
Kavita is at the moment, aimed to be more like Plex. Theoretically you could upload files, but the main aim is exploring and consuming your content. Different people have very different schemes for where files should go.

One user does everything by genres, so /comics/romance/series, another does it by publisher and years. The problem with uploading is that there is no right answer. It's better to just inform Kavita that new files are on the disk and let the scan pick them up than try to build a complicated solution that is going to meet everyone's niche needs.
The Ineos Grenadier 4x4 has a button specifically for this purpose (& because it's made by a cycling team & makes for good PR). I don't know how useable it really would be.

I don't think I'd ever use my horn to let a cyclist know I'm there. It's hard to do a friendly, quick double-toot consistently and, as you said, it's just too loud. It's more likely to cause an accident than just waiting longer to overtake. Horns are usually a rude thing, so they're scary to hear.

Similarly, on a bike, I don't really use the bell to go around pedestrians on shared paths. Pedestrians aren't usually in the mindset of being aware of what's behind them, so the bell just makes them jump. You also can't express the difference between a friendly warning and a request to move with just a bell. Again, it's easier and more consistent to slow down and take responsibility for moving around them.

(obviously, local cultures will vary)
No, I think it’s a silly feature. But if someone decides it must be there, then I want it to be a physical thing, such as a dial
Mellium Dev Communiqué for November 2021
Yeah, now just waiting for the last mile connections to catch ip
Maybe another decade or so...

WiFi is also still not up to par just quite yet. Maybe wifi 6?
pg and others commonly cite founder divorce as reason startups fail. If Tiny et al can workaround for this (liquidity + recruiting network), they can unlock value that would otherwise get destroyed by shutting down a nascent startup prematurely due to human conflicts.
All your data in single dashboard
Hi folks, I have been building a software that allows you to pull data from different sources into single dashboard. It is something I want to have and would like to see if anyone interested. Do checkout the website https://www.warmsunrise.com/
It’s funny that the person who wrote the copy for the webpage thought that “does X in seconds” was a good way to describe the speed of a modern text editor.
If a game from 1993 designed for 4 mb of ram and a 12 Mhz CPU is struggling on your 4gb ram 2 Ghz cpu, something must be amiss...
I measure intelligence by the degree of how fooled I was on the nth encounter in respect to the (n + 1)th. By "fooled" I don't mean anything connotative in nature, just how wrong I was in any respect that mattered, given I wasn't an idiot at the moment.

For example, an older man used to serve me my sub every day, at a fast food joint, and on our last encounter he handed me his book; it turns out he was a millionaire--he simply enjoyed hospitality and writing (makes sense ;).

However, one should aim to improve their ability to measure intelligence. This is done by being silent--by this I mean, stop your internal dialog (don't talk to yourself).

This is accomplished when you acknowledge you simply are not that important, however, this will socially isolate you in unexpected ways. A practical way to measure your progress is how defeated you are by someone less smart than you; when this is no longer true, then find a smarter person, and so forth.

If you manage this feat, you will notice you were merely taking inventory of your own world and no other one, your entire life (not learning from others). Here, I'm suggesting, that you must find truly intelligent humans, they rarely approach you, unless you are also smart.
It is not until it ships with tabs that scroll and don’t minimize
I shouldn't have to point out just how broken that is as a way of supporting paying customers.

Like the OP I've simply stopped reporting bugs, because they don't get looked at for literally years, let alone fixed.

The product is OK-ish, the support is abysmal.
Better title would be : the last male groupies.

These guys reversed the stereotypical process. It was them being absolutes nobodies trying to chase girls and women who were somebody due to inheritance or stardom at the movies or in music.

I still think a man is better served by becoming somebody first and foremost and then having the optionality to either pursue partners who are also on the same step of the social ladder, or go below and having fun being the prize.

With all due respect for Brigitte Bardot, or Marylin Monroe or Lady Gaga or Angelina Jolie...their fame and stardom is not material and doesn't enhance their desirability. If anything it's a huge minus as it comes with all sorts of problems, lack of privacy, mental and physical tolls etc.
> You can see for yourself that Firefox has a sizeable share of the market...

Since when was a single digit of 3% (and declining) a 'sizeable share' of the market?

> What's the point in making these statements? Is it just a way of saying "boo Firefox, I don't like Firefox"?

The evidence is already out there [0] and it is based on the obvious fact that Firefox market share and usage is still declining. Even the comments in this whole post are saying the same thing about Firefox becoming increasingly more irrelevant.

Why? Because everyone knows it is a clear fact.

[0] https://gs.statcounter.com/browser-market-share
I've used pi3's and pi4's, but not the 400 itself as I had no need. If you're into retro gaming, the emulators available are all decent up to about PS1/dreamcast/N64 era. There's also a distro called Dosbian that sets up dosbox and has it run on start so you get a "boot to DOS" feel: https://cmaiolino.wordpress.com/dosbian/ I think the 400 would pair well with that setup, and should run almost any 90s era DOS game well, including DOOM.

Have you checked the temperatures while running? I'm wondering if the heatsinks aren't on right or it's not flowing enough around it to prevent throttling performance. https://www.raspberrypi-spy.co.uk/2020/11/raspberry-pi-tempe...
Nice, I've been looking for something like this, will play around with it.
Because if it were that clear, people would not use them or stick with them, or would get upset and complain to regulators. Market monopoly through obfuscation and inertia.