skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Agree with this.

I feel they should start trying to out “out innovate” the other browser developers. Stop playing politics, which Google will always win, and just start making new “cool shit” that developers want to use! Hire the best innovative thinkers in the industry and set them free to invent browser apis for developers to use.

Also, they should be attacking things like electron, and “hybrid” mobile app development. Build a toolkit based on Gecko for cross platform development that addresses the problems with electron.
Do I need a citation that people honking to cause a distrubance intended to disturb?
I looked at it a few years ago and dismissed it because it’s so similar to Source Code Pro in terms of spacing, size and overall feel. Source Code Pro is an excellent wide font that I’ve been using since its release about a decade ago. And it’s free, and there are Nerd Font variants with ligatures if you’re into that.

I noticed that MonaLisa added script variant last year, so if you want something like that in your editor it’s a very good choice. In fact, I’d recommend it over Operator Mono (the OG monospaced font with scripted italics), because the later has a much smaller character set.

Or, pick a free Victor Mono if you like narrower symbols. Alas, us - wide font users - have to pay for a script italics :)
That's great that it "seems pretty likely" to you, but that doesn't seem to be the case. Unless you have concrete information which the OPS doesn't have, I don't think speculation is very useful here.
Fluid design is easy once you abandon a misplaced obsession with pixel-perfect layouts. The example here works on displays from 3" to 30" (and presumably larger):

https://codepen.io/dredmorbius/full/KpMqqB

I've used that as the foundation for more complex designs.

Fluid is nice. It's hardly complicated of itself, though of course, a sufficiently brittle design will make it so.
And for people that won't take paths back? And are actively harming the people around them?

Those people exist. Not a huge number of them, but they have an outsized effect.

We used to have sanitariums, or locked folks up in jail if they got that bad. They suck, it's expensive, they are ripe for abuse.

But having random insane people wandering the streets accosting people, or in rare cases even murdering them, isn't working either.
Connecting a Portable Generator to the Home Main Electric Panel
It is, the problem is you need to explicitly set it.

The default behaviour is unintuitive to most people and often they are not even aware it's not doing what they expect. This is the problem, not that it doesn't work, but that it doesn't work by default.
LOL Now I want to see that other version!
I think the more pertinent question is 'does it work for big fin employees?'

As regards the other comment re:lobbying, my answer to the above would be: it may exist, but it doesn't do much work.
No, that's normal for 'better' soles made of PU:

https://stories.hanwag.com/en/hiking-boots-sole-coming-off-w...
I'm not singing the praises of "a USB in a drawer" — the medium doesn't matter, the number of copies doesn't matter. The only criteria I am considering is whether the backups are tested to prove that they actually work as intended.

There are shades of gray, here: continuous restoration is a best practice, but backups which are tested even once, and perhaps incompletely, are better than backups which are never tested at all.
The wake from sleep issue only started in 2017 and going forward, might be why you are not having issues.
OneSignal (YC S11) is hiring a product manager interested in product-led growth
I think they are closer to the truth than not.

Despite my constant advocacy for Firefox for over a decade, a family member whom I respect greatly told me directly and in no uncertain terms that they do not wish to use Firefox and wish to switch to Chrome instead because of numerous issues they have observed. And the worst part is that as much as I wanted it to, Firefox wasn't up to it. I cannot help but think that this is a microcosm of what's happening more broadly.
That was so wholesome. Thanks for sharing. :)
If we're talking about how things ought to be, I think the power that "we the people" can have over peaceful transactions between private entities ought to be much more limited than it is now. The sledgehammer of government intervention should simply not be used to mediate private, voluntary interactions.

Apple basically created the entire idea of a mobile app marketplace, transforming the entire industry with sheer innovation. They did this in an environment where they were not protected by regulation from market incumbents (anyone heard of RIM lately?) the way it is proposed to do now. Where is the justice in taking this thing that Apple has built, to all our benefit, and forcing our terms on it. The App Store is Apple's. It should be allowed to charge whatever it wants, set whatever terms it pleases, and burn it to the ground if it sees fit. Seeing Apple's creation as somehow collective when we have done nothing but queue to pay for the privilege of using it is monstrously entitled and unjust.
I have an alternate way of figuring out whether or not products are of good quality and long lasting—-buying used. You can generally tell what is high quality and long lasting because older products that still work are both listed there and priced relatively expensively.
Where are the borrowers investing the tokens to generate profit to pay interest to the lenders?

Like, are they investing in real estate that pays rent? Companies that pay dividends?
I see your point. But as long as you're consistent with the format for each value, I don't foresee an issue. I consider everything that has a readable representation plain text, but your definition may be different. You can go with a standard format, like JSON or YAML, but I think you can probably define something that is easier to write and still processable. I agree with you, but someone can likely get by with adding markers and being consistent with them.
I'd like to test it. Can you make it available to download in the UK? Currently seems to be unavailable. Thanks!
Ah, that setting was not ticked. Interesting. I might try this on a different room.
I don't understand what you need. Go and try Firefox. As a person that uses Firefox as a daily driver, both at work and at home usage, I can't recall when I had to switch to Chrome. In 2010, maybe. I don't know what other "awe-inspiring endorsement" you need.

Firefox did not save my marriage nor did it make me a million dollars, no.
Is Julia Easy to Learn for Python Developers?
SSH-tools: Making SSH more convenient
Thanks, now I know to check the back of my pickle jars before I buy them!
Thank God nobody old or frail ever caught the disease from a young fit person.
Let me guess this person had a long rap sheet and was out on some low bond that was probably paid by a group backed by VP Kamala Harris ? Let's face it, what is happening today is the cause of NYC liberal policies. And if you say being hard on crime isn't the solution then what has NY been doing about the out of control crime, homelessness and mental issues? They had years and years to come up with something and now people are being being murdered left and right.
Overall I still love it, but mainly I miss being able to idly complain and grouse about things with my co-workers off the record. With all communication happening through company channels, I always assume someone has access.

Complaining about work is a time honored tradition, and bonds teams together.
Not quite no. There are plenty of bolt action rifles with no magazine, they're still bolt action. Like there are other single shots that aren't bolt action, and there are other bolt action single shot. Stupid policy this person is proposing but their language is technically correct.
Yeah, it's one of those things where it's not a big deal if the audience sees it for what it is, because in that case, the company is getting out of it what they put into it.

What sucks is when people are so conditioned to expect a particular aesthetic or asset class (as with corporate memphis) that they just ignore it anyway, effectively justifying going the cheap route. "If our customers don't care about our illustrations anyway, why would we pay for custom ones?" If your illustrations don't matter, why are you using any in the first place?

> "really bad stock photo"

Ironically, really bad stock photos usually come with a licensing fee.
What a convenient thing to happen on the very same day he is expected to announce the taking away of civil liberties of Canadians, and give themselves the right to seize property and equipment.
Dont be, 90% of the film was recovered.
Google has no requirements for GPA - here's a quote from 2013 by Lazlo Bock who served as Senior vice President of People operations at Google for several years:

"One of the things we’ve seen from all our data crunching is that G.P.A.’s are worthless as a criteria for hiring, and test scores are worthless — no correlation at all except for brand-new college grads, where there’s a slight correlation. Google famously used to ask everyone for a transcript and G.P.A.’s and test scores, but we don’t anymore, unless you’re just a few years out of school. We found that they don’t predict anything."
Oof. That's how the police characterized "illegal fireworks, loud music and horn honking". In fairness to you, your quote from the police was at the tippy top of your article and mine was multiple paragraphs later.
I mean maybe, “that last paranormal activity movie was absolute torture.”

I assume (charitably) they mean it in a hyperbolic sense
I like how you turned a common Apple apologist's argument right on its head.

If you don't like it, just don't buy it!
I didn't even mean that. I mean I have a color screen but the pages are usually white background with black text or black background with white text.
Excellent question… we don’t have a separate subscription for StorySet, but you can download all these illustrations in Freepik.com without attributing if you subscribe to Freepik.

It’s an oversight that we don’t allow explicitly in the terms of use of the Freepik subscription to use content downloaded from StorySet without attribution. Let me try to fix that tomorrow.

Sorry the system is not straightforward, StorySet is a side project and we didn’t think of monetizing it.

Super glad you like it!
Sure, maybe check out Martin Luther King and his leadership of peaceful protests in the face of violent oppression.
Yea of course, my implication was that it wasn't US support, which could have more maneuverability and decision making as opposed to a rigid script. But you are right in that it's actually about the company and training/policies.
The sleep issue is in firmware, was introduced in 2017, and any time the ability to use the correct sleep mode is introduced in firmware, it's quietly removed. The 2015 XPS is a great laptop, the 2017 and forward have significant, ongoing power management issues.
Integration with Google contacts would be awesome because I already have them all there in groups and with notes.
No, sorry fontographers, but I can't tell the difference between the scores of mono fonts created in the last half dozen years. As long as it's kinda pleasing and can easily see the differences between () and {}, 1iIlL| and oO0, I'm all set.
Police states tend to reduce crime very well. They're still wrong. And i hope if somebody like you ever gets power and tries to do this Americans resist them by force.

We should uphold the Constution as it is now and remove every single gun law.
The difference is that Apple's sign in is beneficial for non-technically savvy users, as it both allows using an anonymous email alias and alleviates the need for password creation. Those are both reasonable privacy and security trade-offs for a tiny bit of (generally reversible) ecosystem lock-in.
Eh, some of those vans (and the conditions around them) are pretty wretched. At least in the city there is someone to notice a dead body.
By definition a handgun not in storage or in transport to a shooting range is an illegal weapon in Canada.
Selling font direct to consumers is extremely bad business model. This doesn’t work. People are not keen on shelling out 100s of dollars when IDEs already come with decent fonts and other thousands of free fonts readily available. This font looks great but most people would argue about marginal benefit. I would hope they would partner with IDE makers and big tech and give them license to use it for their expected revenue instead.
He has a long history of speaking the truth even if has led to him upending his life (never being able to go back to his home country.) That's a good track record.
Any books you would recommend to get better at this?
Httpie accidentally made themselves private and lost all GitHub stars
They should also consider more "Oxidation" of Firefox components, if only because it lowers the bar for mere mortals to make open source contributions.
I'm curious what music you listen to that makes your brain so ripe?
Work for home was what they put in their briefcases before computers.
Loans have max 50% LTV and their loan rates are at least 4.5%.

They must be reinvesting elsewhere similar to other bank models just a lot riskier, more opaque, and less regulation (for now).

They’ve meaningfully cut interest rates over time as well often in response to market volatility.
Oops! I see Cope was arguing that the great composers were "just clever mathematical manipulators of notes", at least according to the author.
What a sad, weak people we must be, to be emotionally destroyed by marketing material. How disappointing for humanity to survive wars famines and plagues only to be done in by insufficiently detailed cartoons.
A CEO can single-handedly sink the ship (witness Nokia's death). Developers don't have the power to do that.
Why this got downvoted a bit is beyond me, I’ll never understand hn.

Oren, who worked at Pixar recounts the story, and said “She has an SGI machine (Indigo? Indigo 2?) Those were the same machines we had at all our desktops to run the animation system and work on the film, which is what she was doing. Yes, it was against the rules, but we did it anyway, and it saved the movie in the end.”

https://www.quora.com/Did-Pixar-accidentally-delete-Toy-Stor...
> Do I need a citation that people honking to cause a distrubance intended to disturb?

Wow, that's quite a comment and a remarkably transparent backpedaling from "intent to cause harm".
Since you mentioned about git, I wanted to point out that Appsmith supports git sync. You can follow a standard git workflow. https://docs.appsmith.com/core-concepts/git-sync

I'm a co-founder of the project, so forgive my shameless plug.
This shows bad judgement. I don’t want my law enforcement agencies putting out this kind of message, and I hope the responsible employees are disciplined and that they put some kind of social media policy in place, written by adults, so that we don’t see anything similar in the future.
Presumably she goes to school in-person but everyone is wearing a mask.
I'm currently writing code with it. The language is really (really) nice to work with.

- But the REPL lacks the ability to redefine structs on the go (which I can understand as it'd be tough to do, or simply not possible). But that, combined with the slow start up time makes life a bit harder than it should. Fortunately, one doesn't redefine its structs every day.

- There are also lots of libraries but the quality of the documentation is often sub par. For a newcomer like me, working examples would be great. For example, if you use the plots library, you'll have hard time finding a list of all possible plots (the documentation talks about lots of things, but strangely, not a list of possible charts). I've also looked at doing linear regression and GLM and, again, you've code libraries but the examples are rare...

- the startup time are still quite slow but that's ok because somehow you adapt your workflow around.

- being able to use greek symbols as identifiers is super cool but your editor as to manage that, else you'll have to memorize shortcuts...

But still, I keep on using it, it's much faster for my use case (data processing). I mean, faster than r or Python (for which I could write fast code but that'd mean I'd have to change the way it is written)
warmer climates lead to much wetter climates. invariably.
These are the people of the truck convoy who protest: https://twitter.com/MichaelPSenger/status/149273926633759539...

Does it look like they are all packing and waiting to strike?
The fact remains -- you cannot know that a Tcl program is syntactically correct without running it, can you? Because the full syntax is determined by the extensions.

Can you write a parser for Tcl in Yacc?

https://compilers.iecc.com/comparch/article/99-08-100

http://computer-programming-forum.com/57-tcl/7aaac08c64c8c61...

This is why I say Tcl doesn't have a grammar. It literally lacks one by definition. Unless something fundamental has changed.

IMO it's a terrible language which should have been left in the last century with perl4.
I actually do use duck duck go. There doesn't seem to be any advantage to using G search anymore, the web has reached a critical mass of trash that just overwhelms unspecific searches.
$1m is senior engineering manager compensation in the valley at several companies just a short drive away from Mozilla’s offices. It’s far below CEO compensation.

Anyone who is capable of succeeding as the CEO of Mozilla would be giving up millions of dollars they could easily make elsewhere in the valley if they took only $1m as their comp.
That was a sweet and fluffy read. I’m glad I ran across it.
Depending on the type of chestnut, you can "fry" them in a pan with the skin still on. I think that that's the "roasted chestnuts by the fire" thing in the Christmas song. All you have to do is to cut a small slit in the skin (I was told as a kid that otherwise a chestnut would explode but I don't know how true that is as I have never seen one explode myself). After you have scored them, you can just "fry" the chestnuts in a pan on a stove or an open flame. The traditional roasting pans were made of sheet metal and had holes in them to let the heat and flame in to speed up the cooking. I have found that a cast-iron pan cooks them well enough even if it's slower. You know that the chestnuts are cooked when the skin becomes dry and it breaks off easily from the chestnuts. If they are undercooked, you will still see the "fuzzy" second skin sticking to them and they will taste very bitter. Cooked ones will be golden in color and their skins (both the outside one and the fuzzy one) will just peel off. My favorite thing is to give peeled chestnuts to someone you care about while you eat them. They will appreciate it because peeling chestnuts inevitably burns your fingers.

Keep in mind that roasting chestnuts is appropriate only for some types of chestnuts. the roasting kind have a "square" bottom with two long, parallel sides. Wild chestnuts (which usually are smaller and have a bulgy side) do not roast well at all. Instead, you will want to boil them in salt until they are soft. To eat them, you bite and split them in the middle with your teeth and "suck" out the pulp. The pulp is somewhat sweet and not bad. They are good for a snack as they are easy to carry around and last a few days. Roasted chestnuts are only good while warm and they become very hard to eat after they cool off.

If you can make (or find) some chestnut flour, there are recipes for chestnut cake, chestnut pancakes, or fried chestnut dumplings. All of those taste very unique and weird (I never got used to it) and are way worse than anything "modern" made with regular white flour. I really got to eat them when visiting "old school", cheap relatives for Christmas. I heard that people used to make chestnut bread but I never had that.
Lol, agreed, but common! It was cute.
I wish they would gift Thunderbird a few new features, such as Mozilla Account Support. :(
The Draupner Wave (2016)
> Why would Russia want war?

Russia overtly wants a sphere of influence that includes (among other neighbors) Ukraine, and Ukraine isn’t voluntary giving in to it's desire for that, so Russia keeps waging war and taking bits of Ukraine. Ultimately, that obviously ends with Russia taking the whole country to achieve that goal, unless it gives it up.

Russia would rather have surrender without further invasion (it's too late for “without war”), but it's also clearly willing to fight an escalating war to achieve it's goals.
Why couldn't three people independently reach the same conclusion?
> The legitimate government of Ukraine was toppled in a coup in 2014.

And there was another legitimate government formed immediately afterwards, based on the results of the subsequent 2014 election, and then again in 2019. Or were those governments not legitimate, because Russia stopped people in Crimea, Donetsk, and Luhansk from taking part in the election process? Hopefully you can see why that is a very self-serving definition of "legitimate".

> is more like a civil war or intervention in a civil war

Without wanting to introduce any whataboutist tangents, I will agree that foreign nations picking a side in a civil war is a very ethically and legally dubious form of military policy, but Russia hasn't said it wants the side it's backing to invade Kyiv and reinstate the "legitimate" government. This is more like the American South deciding to secede over "states' rights" and Russia giving military support to the Confederacy.

> It is unclear why nationalism in Western Ukraine is portrayed as legitimate but nationalism in Eastern Ukraine is not.

Ukraine is an independent sovereign nation, and even Putin used to accept that fact. What you call "nationalism in Western Ukraine" is just a sovereign nation wishing to maintain its sovereignty and territorial integrity, which is almost the defining characteristic of what a sovereign nation is.

By contrast, the separatists in the eastern part of Ukraine are not, and have never been sovereign, so their "nationalism" is only legitimate up to the internationally accepted right of "self-determination", which specifically does not include independent sovereignty, and certainly doesn't include a right to wage a civil war against the sovereign government whose territory they want to claim.
Here's how I see the difference: They made a definite distinction between the two, but if someone read too fast they might miss the distinction.

So their comments did not conflate, but might accidentally cause future conflation, so it's reasonable to reply to make the difference extra clear, but I don't think it's reasonable to accuse them of conflation.
this is too expensive, I would pay $40
Former general internist here. I obviously have opinions about the assertion that generalists provide no incremental value. The model you posit, wherein a generalist oversees a panel of NP’s and PA’s is already common. Many primary care problems can be handled in this way. No disagreement. But there is a host of multi-systemic disorders that most mid-level practitioners would never recognize. And do you think most subspecialists are interested, aside from the occasional rheumatologist, in comprehensive management of the protean manifestations of most of these types of disorders. This coordination of care for complex disorders has to be done by someone. And for the sake of the patient I hope it’s someone with a solid command of pathology, physiology, pharmacology and so forth. And maybe someone with the time and empathy to talk to actual humans. If you think coordination of care is handing out referrals, that’s a massively reductionist view.
You're eating up the propaganda.

These are regular folks.