skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Except the actual cops, who will flip a u-turn to run your plates and follow you. I guess because they are popular with specific demographics.
Something to know is that sequencediagram.org seems to be just a website skin around PlantUML Sequence Diagrams[0]. PlantUML is open source and is ultimately built on top of Graphviz as well.

Another nice thing is that PlantUML is supported (alongside Mermaid) in GitLab, and has been supported for at least two years. You can embed PlantUML diagrams into your README without committing any images to the repo or linking to external images, just like Mermaid.[1]

[0] - https://plantuml.com/sequence-diagram

[1] - https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/administration/integration/plantu...
Exactly.

I had a short conversation in the break room at work with a semi-acquaintance about the different types of doors on microwave ovens.

I'm not offended that those comments are not preserved forever for posterity. Nor am I offended if somebody used them to train an AI. It's just me talking.

That's 90% of Reddit.
Because Chrome works well enough to be, at worst, "okay" for the average user.

People only really change tech when the one they currently have is visibly & obviously worse, which is part of what spurred the initial migrations to Chrome (I remember switching from FF and in awe at how much faster Chrome was).

That's not to say Chrome hasn't been acquiring it's own list of missteps (manifest V3, restricted Chrome Sync, even attempting Flow), but none of them so far are the type that a non-tech-savvy user would care about, or even know about unless explicitly told.

Then you add on the massive budget Chrome has, compared to Mozilla's struggles to find a revenue source, and it's not hard to see why it's having a hard time.

With that in mind, the obvious solution is for FF to find something distinct it can excel at that the average person finds attractive and that allows for monetization in some way. Problem is, no one really knows what that would be, and the current attempts at being privacy-focused just...aren't widely applicable enough. (Whether or not people should care about privacy is a different debate, and how to get them to care about privacy is its own rabbit hole.)
Or beating someone with it if you're watching WWE
If you want to get technical then it should be called 2+1D (two dimensions plus time. Or 3+1D if you want to be charitable about the perceived depth). Obviously that would be a rubbish name though.
When FB Doesn't Believe You
Whatever the last Perl 5 is. I know on my Mac I use MacPorts to install the latest version in /opt/local/bin/perl and that is the version I typically install modules for if I need them. Python is not quite the right tool for automation of file system tasks and regex matching and parsing text files -- I would rather just use C++ for most things I would be tempted use Python for.
Reproducing with someone of a given race is also a weird way to prove that, though.
In America, yes. The person you're replying to seems to live in Europe. I believe in many European countries there's no tax on accumulating ETFs that reinvest dividends, until you sell them and realize the capital gain.

In a way this erases the tax efficiency difference between dividends and buybacks.
> Look at operating margins, operating leverage, delivery volume, trailing delivery volume growth, battery supply, dealership contracts.

and you think by looking at those you are going to notice some things that analysts in that market have not noticed and is actionable by you because you can tell the current stock price is not correct? Isn't the future performance of Tesla affected by the number of people in its target markets who can afford them? why didn't you look at population demographics?
So much of modern design is ruined by the existence of touchscreens. People seem to have forgotten that the design of a UI must be guided by the kinds of input devices it will predominantly be used with. Almost no one is designing for mice and keyboards. These days it's mostly touch UIs with some hotkeys and hover cards thrown in.
Spherical for the same reason musket balls were spherical - no tumbling = better accuracy.

Strongly magnetic sled for faster acceleration with the same magnetic field in the gun. Also with sled geometry fixed you can change the projectile without changing the coil timings.

Non magnetic ball so it doesn't stick to the sled.
It's possible that you do have some kind of malware mining crypto. Or maybe they didn't install the thermal paste on your CPU correctly.
I really wish it was true. Same issues with sleep on framework, see this thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30166802
They just extended the COLR spec to COLRv1 which essentially is a whole new canvas API in fonts: https://github.com/googlefonts/colr-gradients-spec/blob/main...
I use Firefox for all my ordinary desktop browsing and "it just works" most of the time.

That said I have worked at places that have given up on Firefox compatibility for single page applications. If I've got any choice in the matter I do most of my development in Firefox and let the testers work out problems that turn up in Chrome. However if the app is solidly broken on Firefox I wind up using Chrome like the others.
Can you give examples of some very heavy and badly designed sites?
It is chaotic compared to conventional film production. Most movies have a complete script before principal photography even starts, or at the very least all of the major story beats and set pieces planned out. Last minute rewrites and reshoots for big budget productions are a last resort if the studio feels the product just isn't shaping up into something that will put asses in seats.
I've got a Dell Developer Edition Precision and I've honestly always been pretty happy with it, but I've never pushed it to the degree that I questioned its performance.

I'll be paying close attention to this going forward though. When I bought 3 years ago I was between this and System76 because I wanted to buy from a company with Linux-first options...but this certainly has me concerned. I've been mulling a new machine for a few months now so this will certainly impact whether I consider another Dell.
A Golang library and interface that allows querying anything with SQL
Thanks. This book helped me a lot in my projects.

I'd like to see more books in the future about crafting relational databases (server or not). I know it's a huge endeavor, but I find techniques related to efficient file writing, data persistence, partitioning, indexing and effective datafile querying fascinating. After all, databases are also "mini" file systems.
I'm pretty sure that they were implying that it does not, but that the way this whole thing is framed, its Apple vs. App Developers, and the end users don't appear to be included in the decision making process.
> If you want to use Firefox you should get an Android smartphone. Apple forbids other browsers engines on iOS.

How does the first sentence follow from the second? For almost all users, the engine is irrelevant, it's the chrome that matters.
Many of these problems result from lack of regulation.

Regulations are necessary to preserve free and open markets, prevent monopolies and protect competition.

Two companies having total control over the app economy and taking 15-30% of revenues stifles innovation. Lack of antitrust enforcement stifles innovation. You're against antitrust enforcement, yet it would increase economic freedom, not reduce it, by allowing smaller companies to compete.

You also want Europe to come up with its dominant search engine or mobile OS. There's no longer any chance of that happening, because of network effects. There is simply no way for any European company to come up with a superior OS, or superior social network, since they lack the network effects; since they can't have a superior product, they can never compete, and can never displace US incumbents.

The only way Europe will have its own tech giants in current markets (not in some new markets, like VR, that's still perfectly possible) is if they do what China did: ban US tech, and aggressively fund alternatives. Both of which would be against your economic preferences. "Free markets" have certain benefits, but they won't achieve what you believe they will; actually quite the opposite.
Don't install such apps if you don't want them. But how indecent you must be to insist other people who want such apps to not have them?
So your daughter has remote learning or not? You can't make both arguments without clarifying.

If she was remote learning she knows her teacher's face. If she isn't remote now she knows her teacher's face
... and since Dragon has no airlock, they will either:

(1) have to add one, (2) have actual EVA suits for all crew memebers or (3) keep the rest of the crew in their flightsuits in the vacuum inside the capsule while the hatch is open during the EVA.

If I had to guess, I would think that it is (3). This way they wouldn't have to carry a flightsuit and EVA suit for each of the crew members. The suits of the other crew members would still be connected to the capsule which takes the role of the environmental control and life support system.
Small non-profit wireless ISP. In early 2000s, when only affordable alternative was 2.4 GHz wifi, which was already heavily congested and have low throughtput and 100ms latencies under load due to collisions and retransmissions, the 10 Mbps full-duplex optical link with low latencies and immunity to interference (outside of sun :-) ) is pretty good deal.
Other services, such as Gitlab[0], allow you to embed Graphviz & PlantUML into a README just like (and alongside) Mermaid, but the images are rendered server-side.

[0] - https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/administration/integration/plantu...
I mean, the reason everybody moved to Chrome last time was because it was faster than Firefox/IE and it included Flash so you didn't have that stupid update popup every time you logged in. Flash isn't a thing anymore, but if they could make it faster than Chrome (not just as fast) while keeping up with web standards, it would work.

I don't know where you get money for such a venture, but IBM (Red Hat) and Amazon both a vested interest to not have a browser monoculture and don't already run a browser project.
The article is frustratingly vague about what constitutes a "proper" constellation.

Does it just require being one of the 88 officially-enumerated ones, or is there more to it?
i think all are strange if you are referring to yourself in this way. i think talking about your own achievements is ok, but if the listener thinks that is "elite" than that is just praise, which is also fine. but if you are saying you are better than everyone else you are tooting your own horn
>Are you arguing people can't easily switch between ios and android?

I mean... yes? Even just affording a new handset could be prohibitive if you want a parity of hardware features. But also, we shouldn't underrate the barrier presented to nontechnical users by having to learn a new interface, especially when Apple banks so hard on its (superficial) reputation for Just Working. I think we all know some (especially, but not exclusively, older) people who have just attained a sense of bare competency at driving their iPhones and will invite you to pull that from their cold dead hands.
You are right in general. As you could guess from the tone of my comment, I want the ecosystem to be cleaned up and my startup is going to play a role in that. It is essential for crypto/DeFi to go mainstream. There is a big shakeup coming which will weed out all these get-rich-quick products.

Me and my co-founders are committing ourselves into this for the long haul (think ~10 years) so are taking it slow. We hope our deliberate, slow and steady approach will help us tide over the current short term bubble and the imminent burst.
Why does the “Calendar Image Illustration” have six-day weeks?

https://iradesign.io/illustrations/backgrounds
Apple’s fight right now is with regulators. You might get away with screwing consumers when your competitors are as bad or worse than you, but governments are a different thing all together.

Did the lawyers inside Apple really expect their changes to satisfy EU-based regulators? Do they think this will just go away?

Nobody seems to think Apple is being smart right now. Usually you can find at least some supporters from their fan base, but not this time.
>America has long had a unique influence over the rest of the Americas while it did not on the rest of the world until very relatively in the postwar period.

So influencing canada is bad because they were doing it since 1776, but influencing china is fine because they only did it starting in 1945?

>Historically, the United States had a relatively weak presence in China, while the European powers and Japan have had a far stronger hand there.

Do you also think "european powers" should stay out of genocides in africa, because of their outsized influence in the past?

>Therefore the analogy to China is false, unless you were to claim that it was part of the Americas, which given the flagrant inaccuracy of your statement seemed to imply that it was made in earnest.

You failed to state the justification, so I was forced to guess.
It depends whom you petition. If you petition the House to call an early election, that's part of our normal democracy. If you petition the army to remove the government, that's attempting a coup.

In this case the MoU was not petitioning the House to call an early election, it was petitioning the Senate and Governor General to call an early election, who do not have the legal authority to call an election while the government has the confidence of the House.

And whether it's conditional on your demands being met is irrelevant. You can't hold a gun to someone's head and tell them to do something, and then say "well I was only going to fire if they didn't do it". The problem is in the threat, not the ask.
I wouldn't call it "badly designed", but certainly heavy. I've opened a free account with ClickUp. It _feels_ a lot snappier in Chrome.
Entitlements are a permission system, equivalent to Android's own. Your app lists what device access it needs and it only gets what it asks for and no more. Apple also uses them to audit or gate off device access to certain things - i.e. if your app requests the network extensions entitlement, then App Review is going to be asking why your app needs to be able to MITM all device traffic.

Apple appears to be using entitlements entirely to flag that an app is using third-party payments, which is kind of a hack as there is no way for iOS to prohibit you from offering them to begin with. But this is the standard way of asking Apple for extra permissions, so I can see why they're using it. The separate app thing is there specifically so that Apple can technically enforce that apps only get third-party payments in the Netherlands and nowhere else.

The alternative would be for app developers to check for themselves if they're in the Netherlands and only offer third-party payments if that check succeeds. But there's no (easy) way for Apple to verify that your app is compliant; app developers could totally Volkswagen them. Or at least this is the pretext Apple will use to justify making compliance as friction-filled as possible.
Chrome went heavy on marketing. And their marketing was compelling. At a time when the web was really slow, Chrome advertised speed - remember those Chrome ads where they'd load web pages while something flew by the screen?

At a time when the web was dangerous, Chrome advertised security. Remember when Flash wasn't sandboxed? When Java executed automatically? When nothing had auto-updates?

Firefox caught up, but at best it's "as good". What's it really doing for me?

The answer is presumably privacy. And that's cool. But most people have a hard time understanding what "privacy" means. Further, you can say Chrome is weak on privacy, but it's hardly as bad as people make it out to be.

So basically Mozilla is, at best, equivalent to Chrome, but Chrome was way better for a long time. So it's got to convince people to come back, but its only selling point is really vague.

And then you have some other stuff like companies can manage Chrome via GSuite. So now your work computer is X% more likely to run Chrome. So now you have to choose to have a different experience at home and at work.

What would I do?

1. I'd refocus on the mission. Privacy is critical, security is critical. That would mean a number of things - how is it that Brave is the first browser to integrate TOR? Isn't that insane? TOR has been using Firefox by default forever, and no one thought "maybe we should just support this thing, and start heavily contributing to it" ?

2. I'd invest heavily in next-gen performance and security. Chrome has In-The-Wild zero days being exploited - that's an opportunity. The web is heavier than ever - that's an opportunity.

I'd focus heavily on that. I'd push benchmarks and I'd market those features heavily.

3. I would fire every executive who took a multi-million dollar bonus while firing tons of employees.

That's just day 1 stuff.

Going further I'd consider what it would look like to see Mozilla in the Enterprise. Integrations and management features built into the LTS releases are an obvious start.
From the guidelines:

> Please don't post insinuations about astroturfing, shilling, bots, brigading, foreign agents and the like. It degrades discussion and is usually mistaken.
> ...how do I get a burner phone that isn’t associated with my identity?

What adversary are you worried about? Taking to a divorce lawyer without your spouse knowing? Not having higher-skill cybercriminals bypass your SMS-based 2FA via SIM-swap? Outsmarting the NSA? The answer really depends...
The defeatist mentality from my perspective is arguing that we shouldn't try to make locked down stuff less locked down.

And in many cases, you don't have a choice to use Signal or etc.
What if all your contacts are using iMessage? Sure, most of them will have SMS, but that's not guaranteed. There will always be edge cases of users who are locked in due to situations outside of their control. Shouldn't we be trying to make things less locked down for them?
Traffic Safety Films Introduced Millions of Kids to Scenes of Real Death
First try, level 6.
Seems like Apple should be ok with obeying European regulations, since they're still operating here.
Who needs a donation platform?
All Apple has to do is what they already do with "Sign in with Apple". Just require everyone who uses third-party payment to also offer Apple's services.

That one little step would avoid the regulation they're going to be hit with.
I live in Japan and I've read enough horror stories between the police and foreigners that I'd just like to say, don't mess with police here. They are very nice and polite, until they are not. They have been under heat multiple times for apparent human rights violations, which include indefinitely detaining people until they confess of the accused crime.

Another beautiful quirk of Japanese law is that you can be held liable for crimes even if you have absolutely nothing to do with them, just by virtue of being family of the person who committed them, like in train suicide [1] or having some (even fairly removed) family member who was in the Yakuza

[1] https://www.irishtimes.com/news/health/families-fined-for-su...
For sure—these are all valid points.

I think you might just be a bit more optimistic than I am, as I myself am not convinced that quality (by non-monetary measurements) will win (or even survive) in the end D:.
Because Neil young says so!?
Could Mann S. Valentine II be the first recorded neckbeard in history?
If a browser fails in some key function even 1% of the time that's enough to drive most users from Firefox to Chrome.

To win back market share Firefox has to be much, much better than Chrome. That's how Firefox won market share from IE in the 2000s and how Chrome won in the 2010s. Firefox feels ever-so-slightly slower to me on loading most web pages and has more failures in loading page elements that I notice than Chrome.

"Just works, most of the time" isn't just works. Just works is perfection or as close to it as software can get.
Presumably, those households without internet connection don't really have the option of a laptop or desktop then, no?

In that case, smartphones seem to be pretty great at giving people the option to participate in the internet. I know hobby animators, artists, and musicians that produce work solely on their smartphone.
The way you're using the words "suppress" and "restricted" is bizarre semantic bullshit designed to support your argument. The definition you linked to supports my argument.

> Your definition is so broad that anyone who declines to share anything ever is “censoring”.

No it's not. Individuals are not censoring when they decline to share something. A company or government may be, depending on why.
Imagine going back to 1997 and trying to convince tech people that one day KHTML on ARM would be the most popular web browsing platform.
The polls roughly match. About 1 in 4 support the goals and methods, 1 in 4 support the goals but not the methods, and 2 in 4 don't support the goals or methods

Tables at

https://static1.squarespace.com/static/5a17333eb0786935ac112...

24% of 18-34 and 34-55 support the truckers and what they are doing

27%/26% support them but not the way they are doing it

49%/50% think they are completely wrong and need to be stopped regardless

There's no real difference between young and middle age, although over 55s skew significantly to "stop them". Not much difference on income, but educational attainment shows significant skew, with university educated far less likely to support the truckers
> There isn't a magic flag you can wave to avoid paying Apple for the use of their platform.

If alternate App Stores and direct inatallation of IPA files off the browser was allowed, developers could have the ability to not even use any of Apple's plattform. Hell, I bet that a community-made FOSS SDK to create iOS apps would arrive. Then those devs wouldn't use or distribute any of Apple's IP while developing their apps (besides the Apple devices they already own and use for developement)
>I as a non-Netherlands user don't want my apps pushing their own payment methods, so app providers should only be making separate apps with their own payment methods available to Netherlands-based users.

=== I am an Apple user similar as GNOME users ouyr brains can't handle options, even the idea that some user would chose something then me SEGFAULTS my brain for days.

Not joking, this is about giving options, Apple fanboys could continue to pay with Apple and pay more. Why should some assholes decide that I should not pay with my bank account or with PayPal, I don't care that Net York times or other US companies are shit with canceling subscriptions.
In theory, it could go the other way. More supply, better specialization among doctors, higher productivity at the margin, more income. The final effect is ambiguous. What is true is that patients would benefit, even if doctors were to earn more after all.
Users absolutely don't care where their browser gets paid, but financially, Mozilla Corp is dependent on an external entity's good graces to pay them.

Mozilla Corp makes 400 million per year from Google money. If this money dries up in 2023, then the browser has to find a new deal, or close shop (figuratively speaking; I'm sure it'd lumber on since it's an open source browser). This is a fair amount of business risk, so "saving" the browser probably would involve figuring out how to keep the lights on without a search engine deal.
> this illegal, foreign-funded protest

If you dig into the bowels of any protest or movement, I'm sure you'll find shady funding somewhere. I mean OLPC was probably funded in part by Epstein money if you look into it hard enough.