skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's already syntax to implement it with imports through import assertions: https://v8.dev/features/import-assertions
Great job at totally missing the point
Counterpoint: accurately ascertaining an engineer's capability is their secret sauce, why should they be obliged to share that information with anyone?
Why remove them? Why not proxy/cache the fonts from your own server?
If it was expected, then the market has already priced it in. The indexes are masking it. A lot of companies under the hood are down 50%
Your internal computer is still protected by password and/or public/private key-pairs, so even when the tunnel is open nobody can enter your computer without having those.

It is _your_ computer that makes connection to our servers, so you are in control of everything and there is literally nothing on our forwarding servers that would allow anybody to enter your computer.
I said that it would make more sense because they would open their platform to a lot more games, maybe it would cut a lot of dev work, and they'd might to it with competitive prices (like the Steam Deck has shown).

Now, Nintendo doesn't care much about that because they're into their own thing, they don't even see themselves as a tech or gaming company, the position themselves as an entertainment company.

Like, I think they see themselves closer to Disney than to Sony Computer Entertainment.

About the power profile, the switch came out with around 2h-3h battery life while gaming, depending on the game of course, I don't think it would be much of a problem.
A CDN isn't about caching jquery and sharing for various domains, everybody knows that doesn't work anymore.

It's about getting jquery physically closer to your users. And sure upload it to your "own" CDN that you pay Azure or whoever for.
I agree but why do you need to government to tell you to do that? Move, tell him to put it out, or don't go to that bar that allows smoking...
Just because you find a crazy edge case that ads work for doesn’t make advertising as a whole any less evil.
Here in Maine we have I-95 up north. From about Bangor to Houlton, you have 180 miles of two lane, usually very well maintained highway, with nearly zero cops, and almost zero traffic on the average day. There's a solid hour and a half of driving highway speed with about five actual exits. I used to make that trek at least twice a month.

I may have tested a couple cars to limits up there.
I keep a Chrome install for when disabling uBlock for the main site doesn't work. Moving over to that also has the benefit of removing Firefox as a reason the checkout might not be working (I tend to assume that the only browser people test for is Chrome).

I have had a few cases where even that didn't work and instead I had to switch to my phone and disconnect from my wifi to ensure that the DNS block list I use isn't the problem.
And every time I learn more about gorhill, I respect him more. Forget looking up to the Bezoses and Zucks of the world as role models, or even the Gates. This is someone who writes software that improves the quality of life of tens of millions of people across the planet, maybe even hundreds. I haven't heard a bad thing about him yet.
here you go https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freedom_of_panorama
Custom Named Entity Recognition[NER] Model with SpaCy
Both corporate & school seek feedback. Guess who acts on it ?

Here is some stellar feedback:

https://google.com/search?q="worst+professor"+https://www.ra...

Literally none of these fine folk have been fired. They have a job for life. For life. I can give you a long list of professors who have been utterly unethical in their dealings, but I could do nothing about it because they have tenure.

Whereas when corporate gets blackballed on their glassdoor, current employees bail, future employees won't bother to apply, word spreads & market justice is swift, stock ticker points down & to the right.

Now tell me who is meritocratic.
It's weird how big the difference can be just across our border to the south, I wonder what sort of market forces that have caused this. It's not as if SMS/MMS services actually costs the telcos anything beyond the small amount of data in the messages.

I guess it does explain why people use apps like Telegram and WhatsApp while their usage is close to non-existent here.
Under communism unionisation was pretty much complete - but that did not make the dictatorship a democracy by any means.
Reminds me about this fantasy/fiction book: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/50202953-piranesi
I find it funny that when HN loaded for me, the post below this one was "How I changed my mind about advertising." Not here - ads begone. Wuthout UblockO the net is ugly and insufferable.
Or they could just Google for it, or ask an expert.
I believe they use WireGuard internally but the client connections are terminated over HTTP/2 frames, with QUIC support in the works.

https://blog.cloudflare.com/getting-cloudflare-tunnels-to-co...
Thought experiment below --

Setup: In the data warehouse world, there is a very interesting trend happening with the rise of the "Analytics Engineer". Historically, all data transformations had to happen with "handwritten python/hadoop/spark code" by a software engineer. This process is expensive and slow, because they are often translating SQL code written by a Data Analyst into python/spark code. But with dbt [1], we see Data Analysts becoming Analytics Engineers. They know a lot about SQL, a lot about the dbt framework, a bit about jinja macros, a bit about yaml, and a bit about the command line - now they can create some really powerful data transformations which is the underpinning of the "Modern Data Stack".

Thought experiment: Right now, we have a problem where any change to a figma design requires a software engineer to update the react application. What about if tools like makers enabled a "dbt-like" workflow, where a "Component Engineer" can turn a figma component into a "simple react component". A component engineer's work flow would be based on makers, storybook, and a cloud IDE.

The goal being that designers start to become "Component Engineers", in the same way that many "Data Analysts" have become "Analytics Engineers".

[1]: https://discover.getdbt.com
We should commend the author for the transparency with which he describes the philosophical progression from "against advertising" to "in favor of advertising, now that I'm making money from it".
Titles are stupid, I agree. I've had varying titles throughout my career and they've never meant anything, all I care about is the compensation, call me whatever you want. In larger companies I understand the reasoning behind them a little more but outside of FAANG they really don't matter. I've even worked at places that had SE 1, SE 2, Senior SE levels, the compensation has zero ties to those titles. I know for a fact there were SE2's that made a lot more than the seniors (and no, this wasn't just some overlap in compensation tiers, there were no compensation tiers, just made up titles).
Unless the only way for online services to survive is with these targeted ads. Untargeted ads pay a tiny percentage of what targeted ads do, and I'm unsure things like free video hosting with unlimited bandwidth would last long without them.

And though hacker news likes to be extreme and say "good" to things like this, there is an unbelievable amount of freely available information on the internet. If you had to pay a subscription by site, how many sites would you be willing to pay for? More importantly, how many would the average person pay for?
Inventory is so low, it's extremely difficult to buy even if you wanted to
This is honestly not a big deal in Switzerland. Almost everyone here uses messengers such as WhatsApp or Telegram.

I personally never had any SMS/MMS contact with any person in the past two years since I've had my phone.

What people need to understand is that once Swisscom decides something, people are going to migrate. Swisscom disabled the 2G network at the start of 2021 and people which still had old "dumb" phones migrated either over to smart or feature phones, which both support messengers such as WhatsApp.

Swisscom realized this and is now getting rid of a feature that was practically unused, making their tech stack simpler. Totally understandable and most likely not a big loss for anyone except a few.
> Yeah they really need a Ko-Fi[0] or Patreon[1] link in the README IMHO.

I am quite sure that kind of nonsense lead to the Origin fork. As far as I understand the old uBlock project was taken over by a contributor who offered to manage user requests but immediately started to look for ways to monetize it and things only went downhill from there.
> How do you handle updates?
You change directly in Figma and click "Update Site" when you are ready.

> How are menus handled?
Modals and dropdowns aren't supported yet. Only the navigation bar pre-built component has a default dropdown for the links. I'm working on this feature already, and I'm thinking of using the Prototype features from Figma that already allow you to control menus.

> How are links handled?
Directly in the Plugin. You can link to different pages or first child sections

> Do you allow exporting of code
Not yet, but I have to add this soon. I'm having a lot of requests for this.

Thank you! Happy to answer more questions.
The Architecture of a Web 3.0 application
Thank you Raymond and all others involved with uBlock Origin. It makes the internet bearable for me and other family members.

Every time I use the "YouTube" app on my elderly relatives TV and see how often it is interrupted with adverts I count my blessings that this add-on exists.
Dunno in USA, but in Europe we have nokia still selling feature phones
Advertising is not the only way people can become aware of products ...
I find topic balancing and scaling up and down volumes related to that a royal challenge resulting in having to balance manually to remove/reduce resource bottlenecks.
No, do you think they were going to list every single office product? They said "Cloud services" which encompasses more than just those two.
Copyright is a right defined in existing legal systems. I said the NFT defines a new type of right in a new pseudo-legal system.
P-Adic Number
I'm not complaining (I haven't bought a house yet).
I'm just looking forward to Linux phones catching up in performance and app options... I hope it happens.

> keep changing my default browser back to whatever the hell is Samsung Internet every hour

Yeah stuff like that drives me nuts too. Particularly it's the permissions stuff, I buy hey Samsung ear buds and I have to accept like 11 different permissions to use them.

And for the cheaper devices they're purposely loaded with garbage or you can't swipe these certain notifications... ads built into your voicemail program.

My main phone right now is a $300 Motorola Android phone it does all I need 1080p screen, 4GB ram. I personally can't justify buying a phone like this that costs as much as a nice laptop/desktop. But I also spent over $1K on a remote controlled composite glider so I guess every body has their poison.
Inflation is a good thing for people with a lot of debt but not a lot of money. Think of the millions of student debt borrowers. Even if student debt isn't cancelled, it may get effectively cancelled one way or another.

Which just goes to show, if WSJ or Bloomberg say something is bad, it may not actually be bad for you. Let's just hope the pressure stays up so wages keep on increasing.

EDIT:

I'd like to add, wage growth is outpacing inflation[1]. So those middle class family's with mortgages, lower middle class folks still with student debt, poor folks with credit card debt. This is a GOOD THING.

If you want to say wealthy people have more debts, sure in dollar amounts. But I bet dollars to donuts they have way more assets in stock than in their million dollar home mortgages or w/e.

[1] https://tradingeconomics.com/united-states/wage-growth
The comment I was replying to was about a business crying censorship about being kicked out of a country for not following its laws. Not about the users of Telegram crying to Telegram.
It's transitory, you right wing nut!!!
Any clothing with a logo on it is nothing new, just branding. Nike does pretty well.
mstcat approves of this :D

(for those who don't know, http://trout.me.uk/mstcat.jpg )
Yeah, I know we are just the Germany GmBH. What an idiotic statement.
This is clearly a bait and switch. If illegal actions are being perpetrated (e.g., death threats) then prosecute them. What this is all about is incremental conditioning towards normalizing censorship for "local law" violations … the same kinds of wanton "laws" conjured up by all the dictatorial regimes that all the western societies are quickly drifting towards.

The German government has even tried attacking Gab, and regardless of what you may think of Gab, it is not a good thing if you do not want to find yourself one day having overslept living in a totalitarian regime. Just consider the implications of a foreign government taking action against a US website, wholly based in the USA, because it does not like things on the website that are no only legal in the USA, protected by the fundamental rights and laws of the land (Constitution), and are in line with all principles of human rights.

It would be evil and unethical for the USA to, e.g., use the US government to attack a French website for disparaging things about the USA or even just negatively discussing actions and behaviors of Americans, just as much as it would be evil for anyone else to do that.

We are entering a really dangerous situation where people are sleepwalking into supporting authoritarianisms, simply because they are conditioned to think they are part of the in-group. But that never lasts once the trap doors are slammed shut.

You either support freedom, free speech, and human rights or you don't; there is no freedom and human rights light.
The problem are not ads. The problem is the huge amount of ads, bigger bigger bigger, animated, with sound, tracking and and and...
Nobody has a problem with small decent ads without tracking, but that was not enough for big companies.
Exactly. Pretty poor news article not addressing this. At least they could have added "The manufacturer declined to comment on how the contamination occured" if that's the case.

Poor manufacturing process? (Of course poor is relative in today's silicon) Sabotage? Earthquake? (They have them all the time) Radiation from Fukushima? (Maybe a bit late 10 years after)
That is your opinion and you can count yourself lucky you have not been exposed to the evil in some women which could alter your point of view. But consider this, if someone holds a misogynistic view, what caused this opinion to form?

On the point of testosterone turning men into psycho's, I'll agree it can make men more emotionless or robotic, but that doesnt make them an a-hole going around causing crimes, which is the connotation the word psychopath generates in the general psyche of a population.
Firefox: Review pending

Should update presently.
>philosophically, is there really a way we can claim that advertising makes you want things in a way that's wrong

Absolutely! We can say that, whatever the origins of our desires, advertising arises from the needs of advertisers and seeks to repurpose our attention and desires to align with those needs rather than our own.

I understand where you are coming from, as it sounds like you don't agree with this argument so much as you think it demands a robust answer. I think the key to having robust answer is in challenging the second piece of your comment: it construes human interests as basically interchangeable, with none being really any more better than any other. I do agree that you would have to believe something like that to defend advertising as fundamentally benign, and I also happen to think that's absurd.

Positive psychology, for all its flaws, is a systematic way of looking at human needs, desires, and fulfillment. And we really do need certain things: safety, security, to be understood, a certain degree of social cohesion, self actualization. To say that advertising is every bit as legitimate as any other human interests, you have to be willing to argue that whatever ads you see driving down a highway do more to reflect human nature than something like Maslow's hierarchy, and I think that's a really tough argument to make.

I also think it's a fundamental confusion baked into moral relativism as a philosophical view itself, which (correctly!) captures important aspects of decision making, psychology and subjectivity that are at play in how people engage with our own desires but mistakes them for a foundation to morality itself.
What, you mean it’s not spelled “silicone valley”?
Thanks so much! Hopefully, this will give Figma designers superpowers :)
In scientific terms - some chemical (used in the production) was supposed to be 99.999999% pure...but was not, and the offending impurity(ies) was (in terms of consequences for the uber-delicate production processes) Profoundly Unhelpful.

In poetic terms - a hundred thousand tiny demons got loose in the plant, and each and every one of them will need to be laboriously exorcised, before production can resume.
The hardest "engineer" to find "nowadays" is the same as it was 10, 20, 40, 100 years ago: the one who can communicate what [s]he wants to do in a way that non-engineers can grok

And, the flipside of that: the one who can take what [s]he is given in magic, hand-waving, bafflegab statements from non-engineers and convert it into something someone else can actually use

If you can communicate to and understand from others what you want to do and what they want, you're going to get hired

Every

Dang

Time
Migrating Light Nite's play to earn ecosystem to Solana
Channels are extremely public, in the sense that you can access them even without installing telegram [1] and there are websites which can generate RSS feeds for all the posts of a channel or things like that [2]. So this is not exactly a private conversation we're talking about, more like the printing of broadsheets to be nailed to every other house's wall.

[1] For example, this is a post in Telegram's own public channel https://t.me/telegram/167
[2] For example, this two: https://tg.i-c-a.su/ and https://rss.app/rss-feed/create-Telegram-rss-feed
Random thought, maybe totally off base. This is Europe, so not equivalent but there seems to be a lot of people in the US as well who want private companies to be compelled to respect your privacy (4th amendment) but also many people who don't think websites should or could be compelled to respect your freedom of speech (1st amendment), I wonder if there is an overlap in these groups...
> Carvana is owned by Drivetime

Can you find a citation for this? Looks like an independent company now. https://www.nyse.com/quote/XNYS:CVNA
A group like that won't stay up a day on a FAANG platform
This is clearly a result of the monetary base expanding at unprecedented levels due to covid (~40% in 2 years). Around $12 trillion was allocated for covid measures and around $10 trillion disbursed. About half was legislative (income support, state local funding, loans) and another half was Fed mostly benefiting banks (asset purchases and liquidity measures).

So far we've seen crazy asset inflation (weird the market is up 30% from pre-covid levels). But now we're seeing consumer price inflation. I'm afraid it's not like normal times where you can just "slow down" the economy by tweaking interest rates. You will need to do drastic measures to sop up the trillions in newly generated dollars.

https://www.covidmoneytracker.org/
I agree that arriving the specific component weighting is really difficult, especially alongside the need to make comparisons over time and the changes in household makeup, etc. The concept that housing prices increasing/decreasing rapidly does not change household budgets for most Americans is the salient point that people are missing.
through sheer scale of reach of the plugin, protecting our mental health from intrusive ads in our subconscious more than work done by 10s of thousands of therapists
How does this hinder an EU startup to expand to the US?
The headline of your post is very misleading since the linked articles headline translates to “Telegram blocks(!) channels”, not cencors.

By mistranslating this to “censoring” you are using the language of those who are actively distributing fake news.

Giving you the benefit of the doubt, I hope that you’ll correct the title of the post.
You are lucky, then. For me, electricity, gas, and, above all, real-estate taxes went up easily 10% (or more).

And while you don't have to buy/rent a house right now, your plumber may.
So he will charge you more when (inevitably) you will need his services.

It is all linked together, and claiming that "it does not affect me" is naive.
The platonic ideal self driving system possible doesn’t prevent a tire blowout from poor maintenance etc. Similarly a test fleet isn’t going to replicate the publics actual origins, destinations, and time of day. Something as simple as people going to bars more because the self driving system can get them home would mean a different risk profile.
This just reads like "local commenter says trillion dollar industry is a sham".

Targeted ads pay loads more than untargeted, and you're essentially saying all those companies paying more are in the wrong. Some campaigns even manage 10-25% click through conversions, when well enough targeted.
> So then what, you get curators like Google who become super powerful?

Doesn't Google currently own one of the biggest advertising platforms on the entire planet, and don't they curate what categories of products are allowed to appear on it?

There are lots of problems with curation, but I am not convinced centralization is one of them. At least, I'm not convinced that centralization is any more of an issue with curation than it currently is with advertising. There's no reason to centralize curation and give control to one company/government any more than there is reason to centralize Internet ads with one company/government.
I found driving as a speeder easier than trying to keep close to the speed limit (I haven't done more than about 5 over on purpose in many years, mind you, except on a handful of technically-55-but-you'll-be-a-hazard-if-you-do-under-65 stretches of highway in my city).

You still had to keep an eye out for even faster cars coming up, but it's much easier to mentally keep track of the "state" of the road around you when you're passing everything.

It's also far easier to stay awake & alert driving at night, when speeding.
> > Sex consists of multiple different traits which have a bimodal, not binary, distribution.

> Sex traits in most cases follow a binary distribution

Which is exactly saying they, in the whole, actually follow a bimodal, rather than binary, distribution.
That's great insight. Do they hold the notes or package and sell them off? Would be interesting to follow the money and short the ultimate debt holders if the market appears to be bubble prone within the timeframe you stated.
For a long time the user in fact did not have (easy) access to it. glibc has started to provide a syscall wrapper only very recently, before you had to use syscall directly.

The reason is that the CAS is not part of the interface but it is left to the implementor is that the specific logic is very much application specific and in fact there is not only one way to use it. As discussed elsethread mutexes are only one of the many application of futexes.