skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've had good experiences with the XPS 13's last two or so generations with Linux... I want to say with the 10 and 11-series Intel chips? I have an older, thicker XPS 13 that only ever ran Windows which never really gave any issues either, apart from its goofy side-bottom-chin webcam placement.

But I also had several coworkers with the same newer 11-series XPS machines who got a series of lemons... Dell replaced the motherboards, but still.
It's a simple well documented language. Righting a fully functional JS Graphviz parser from scratch would take a couple days at most.
Ah, I thought you had said "worldwide", meaning you had considered the ramifications of this manifesto on others.
The fact that there are many different pixel layouts on phones is kinda irrelevant since they've largely all converged on retina resolutions for their viewing distance, making subpixel entirely pointless.

For this reason, to my knowledge no one has ever bothered designing pentile subpixel rendering or whatever. Like I'm sure there's a cute tech demo but no one has any reason to seriously design and ship such a thing.

Same situation with the vast majority of macs. Apple just disables subpixel at the OS level since most things are retina anyway.

It still has its practical applications when you have the kind of userbase Firefox or Chrome does, but yeah it's increasingly easy to just Not Bother.
For the same reason that I sometimes run Windows applications using Wine on Linux even though I dislike Microsoft's PC hegemony: because the podcaster is supposed to have something interesting to say, because the application is needed to perform a task for which no native or cross-platform alternative exists. As long as I can use the tools at my disposal to create a door in the wall around Spotify's garden I'll use them.
I've tried using it on Android and it simply doesn't work on my hardware. Takes minutes to load a page.
For anyone else who wasn't sure which is bolder, Normal/Regular is considered weight 400 in CSS while Medium is 500.
It's ok! those links to previous threads that I post are just for curious archive-combers. When a post is an actual dupe, we bury it.

It's true that the American Chestnut had a major thread less than a year ago, but the line that srcreigh quoted from the FAQ says "or so" to give us a few months' worth of interpretive wiggle room.
Good feedback. I think it's worth considering that most people aren't able to properly diagnose or troubleshoot something that's broken; especially electronics or mechanical things.

I'll try to add questions that will prompt users to reconsider their submission and give readers an idea if this is a legit failure.

Questions could include:

- Did the item break during or after the warranty period?

- Have you contacted the manufacturer for help?

- Would this problem prevent you from purchasing something else from this brand?

- Have you searched for reports of this issue online?
What condition was the item in prior to this particular issue?
Yes, I understand the article.

What I'm saying is that you're accusing them of having a boring, predictable, likely correct take and nobody should be impressed when it turns out to be correct.

I didn't think this was your intention from context. But if it was, I couldn't agree more.
>That is, the same number of people would be aspire to be doctors with med school being free but doctor’s salaries being x% lower.

I think the point others are making is that there is already a surplus of people that want to be doctors and a fixed number of a medical degrees in both scenarios.

If doctors already make more than enough to pay off their medical debt, what would change to make them start accepting lower salaries? It seems that the salary is driven by competition between hospitals (demand ) opposed to what doctors are willing to take. I guess it is possible that doctors without school debt would less actively chase higher salaries, so perhaps there is some small impact there.

That said, it seems by far the best solution is still more doctors, with or without school debt.
Kroger has a unionized workforce in theory, so what the hell is the union doing in this case? And if they aren’t acting in the best interest of the people they’re supposed to represent, why?
Given the serious concerns raised about these specific private prosecutions by the House of Commons, perhaps there should be concerns about the legal system in Scotland then ;-)
Mind if I ask if you're having this issue on Bitbucket Cloud (bitbucket.org) or Bitbucket Server (self-hosted)?
I'm almost positive they rewrite everything possible, and this leads to some of these issues too.

You can't assume that all of the features from upstream are in whatever they put in RouterOS.

For example, OpenVPN UDP support was finally added to the stable stream this year after 10 years of asking about it.
Chill, no need to curse to get your point across as it only paints a poor image of you.

Anyway, noise is noise, whether it comes from a truck, or a dog, a party, or w/e. If you're unable to understand that, then I guess this discussion is futile.
I mean, they are the best trash compactors known to us...
Missouri journalist won’t be prosecuted for viewing HTML
> I've said this before. There's a strong libertarian bent to HN and I'm not surprised if there's a large contingent of this site that actively supports the convoy. There's people here that are strong supports of Peter Thiel, if that's any indication of where their sympathies lie.

To me the political bent of HN isn't relevant when reading a comment. I'd rather take each comment on its own merits, without guessing or assuming what the ideology of the commenter would have to be.

I recently lived in a country in which wearing the wrong color socks is grounds for instant prison, so I prefer when my government's monopoly on violence errs on the side of restraint, as in the case of these protestors.

Should individual protestors get shut down when they harass mask-wearing doctors or honk horns in the middle of the night? Obviously.

But there is some fuzzy line in which we let protestors do otherwise illegal or fineable things that we don't let individuals do.

I could be convinced that skin color is a factor as you mentioned, but at the moment I have no idea.
What sort of laws would you support against people that hack websites like this?
Microsoft doesn't even seem to pay competitively, if levels.fyi is to be believed. It seems like rather the opposite: you can make more money working remotely than working for Microsoft in person.
Build more SaaS services users can pay for, like Mozilla VPN[1] which enhances privacy , better user experience and keep things more secure.

Mozilla needs recurring revenue stream strong enough to help them get off Google deal and scale up revenue to compete with big guns on equal footing.

Firefox has the advantage of not being advertising driven, privacy focused and a great brand.

Services like say Identity(expand Firefox account for say form-less login to supporting websites), password management (LastPass), payment/credit card management , their own email/calendar service to complement Thunderbird, notes/clipboard like Evernote/notion , screen recording sharing like loom and so on and deeply integrate to their browser to provide seamless experience .

Focus on services which browsing better/ safer can build strong revenue runway that can fund all the ambitions they have for other projects

Opt -in for any service and modular. Nothing breaks regular experience. Just offer better convenience people will pay, one thing Apple get right.

[1] Yes it is white labelled Mullvad VPN, but it is still recurring revenue for Mozilla.
I have a system I use to communicate with about 14,000 connections on LinkedIn. It takes me about six months to work my way through the list, at which point, I start again. I spend about 15 to 20 minutes per day on the outreach. 30 minutes at the outside.

I tend to build little side projects, about once every four months or so, side projects that I can show off to people that are interesting in some way, then use that as my launching point for reaching out. "Hey, I built this interesting thing, it uses the following technologies. This isn't a pitch, I'm not trying to sell you a service, I just thought you might be interested. What are you up to these days? Building anything interesting?"

Leads to an awful lot of potential work, job interviews, availability checks, and coffee meetings. A lot of people ping back, many never respond. This technique has gotten me jobs and work for the past 15+ years, ever since LinkedIn was launched.
Something about the way you wrote your headline makes me feel like it would be on a website with headlines like “Get six planets per orbit with this one weird trick” and “Which frequency pulsar is right for you?”.
>schools

The same schools that went all in with Chromebooks?
Tell HN: Check source maps in your production builds
I discovered that some popular frontend frameworks put source maps along with minified JS by default. That was surprising and unexpected behaviour. It exposes all your frontend source code for everyone. If you don't want to open source your frontend, you might want to remove those source maps from public access. I checked few web apps from Show HN page and 2/3 were with source maps (and all sources exposed).
Make if fast.
I could answer this a few different ways, but the bottom line is that HN is a spirit-of-the-law place, not a letter-of-the-law place, so you can't expect a mechanical consistency.

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...

There's a sizeable subset of HN users who want rules to be enforced that way and I appreciate that completely, but the domain is just too complex to allow for it. If we tried, we'd end up being more inconsistent in worse ways.

Another way of answering the question is that the guidelines list the major rules and there are also many minor rules or heuristics (hundreds of them, I suppose) that have emerged over 15 years of practice, and it doesn't make sense to try to formalize them all. Ultimately, there's no way to eliminate the element of human judgment and interpretation from the role of moderating a place like HN, and it would be unwise to try. That doesn't mean that we don't try our best to be evenhanded and consistent—we definitely do. But in the end you're all victims of our gut feelings a.k.a. pattern matching, to put it dramatically.

The check and balance on all this is that if we get something significantly wrong, the community is never shy about quickly letting us know, and in such cases we hasten to admit and fix the mistake.
I can save you some time:

git commit --date "Tue Jul 18 19:05:45 1972 -0500"

That format actually works just fine for --date.

There's also the GIT_AUTHOR_DATE and GIT_COMMITTER_DATE environment variables.
you specifically mentioned cameras being everywhere for the sake of collecting evidence, and then right after spoke of deepfakes that make ANY camera footage subject to fakery. So whether what you say about watermarks and so forth is correct or not, based on your own words, I still see something of a contradiction.
Another day, another Letter Gothic lookalike "developer font". I do not feel particularly motivated to switch away from the terminal bitmap fonts I normally use. There's something about an 8x8, 8x16, or similar small numbers grid of pixels -- the constraints seemed to breed creativity that you don't see too much of anymore in monospaced fonts for coding/terminal use.
I'm searching for exactly this. Creating architecture diagrams is fine, but you come to the point where you'd like to visualize the flow of information in a network. Have you found what you're looking for?
https://www.amazon.com/Not-One-Inch-Post-Cold-Stalemate/dp/0...

At least one book have been written on this.

USA has compliant neighbours that if necessary, they can crush, easy peasy. Then it's surrounded by two oceans. Transit across the pacific for a US carrier group is around 7 days.

Latvia and Estonia, NATO members, shares land borders with Russia.
Romania, Bulgaria and Turkey, also NATO members, have coasts on the Black Sea, right around the area.

Last time the US has anything to worry about hostile military hardware on its doorsteps was in the 60s.
I assure you I do no such thing, and two for two my XPS laptops "rock" on the table.

Neither laptop has any wear whatsoever on the rubber feet from sliding them on a desk, or on anything else for that matter. I'm a software engineer, not a savage.

From my rudimentary testing, the front right corner is a little bent upward compared to the rest of the laptop. If I touch that corner with one finger it rocks, on both models and on any level surface.

Both of my machines are older than your 7590 but they both did it since new.

I got a 2020 model this week when the hinge broke on my XPS 15 but I'm yet to test if it suffers the same issue.
What’s the Matter with American Cities?
I hadn't even thought about review history, but that's huge - because it gives Apple a justification for putting Tinder Direct lower than Tinder in all search results, simply because it doesn't have a history of reviews!
previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28867562
No just that, if they were to launch their own label they'd be shunned by all the others. You do not get HBO content on the Disney channel after all.
not allowing routing on the management interface is a big deal breaker for anyone trying to seperate their management networks from their revenue traffic.

This, including a couple of other issues, is keeping me from adapting mikrotik for anything more then a homelab.
The hamburger menu, for one. It's extremely unintuitive. Not the fact that it uses a hamburger icon, but that even simple things like accessing the full list of my bookmarks involve multiple clicks. If you know the keyboard shortcuts then it's not a problem, but I want common UI items to be accessible from the UI.

Besides that, the UI is just sluggish a lot of the time. It feels that Chrome(ium) has a far better latency response.
Well this is the "good outcome" IMO - Putin doesn't order an attack, and starts mocking NATO countries for spreading fear.
You either have a coherent answer or you don't. Objective morality either exists or it doesn't.
Which do you think is harder though, adbucting some kid into a stolen untrackable vehicle and go out into the wilderness where there's no chance in hell you'll be caught, or going to the trouble and length of becoming a childcare worker where your face and likely other details are exposed? Someone who is free can easily do the former, and with a stolen SSN and identity (this is laughably easy to get if you've ever worked in many factories you'll see tons of illegal immigrants with stolen SSN) can also easily do the latter.

The whole premise is just laughable at face.

This think of the children trope is just bait IMO to try and get us to accept that there are second class citizens, and allow us to put restrictions and loss of freedoms on people who have completed their judicial punishment. If we can accept this we might accept ending their constitutional rights such as the right to vote, bear arms, or speak freely.

I understand the desire to protect children in this manner, I just think it's misguided and philosophically inconsistent.
My favorite font still remains fantasque sans mono. It's loosely based on comic sans, I just need a little playful edge in my coding job. Otherwise it gets too stale.

Love the font
Pretty current, can't be corrupted, and complete.

Unless you're practicing continuous restoration to ensure that your backups are actually backing up what you need, the odds that you got everything critical are not good.
Were you actually in the situation? Because at practically all the places that I worked for (some of them smaller, some of them very big), I don't think this would be a problem if so much was at stake...
Sure, but presumably they weren't working as a security engineer at the time.

Or think of it this way...

Could someone not be a doctor if they had assaulted someone before medical school?

Would a lawyer not be able to be admitted to the bar if they had been convicted previously?

I'm actually not sure about those, they both might not be allowed. I just lean on the side of forgiveness once you've "paid your debt to society".
Thanks for the resource, that's a cool site!
I fix some stuff even if it’s more expensive than buying new one. It’s nice to keep old things going, not to produce waste and often times the new thing is cheap because it’s not ’made the way they used to make them’
I see it as wanton hyperbole. Demanding members of the government resign does not an insurrection make. Especially if you sincerely think they have abused their powers and have infringed on human rights.
Depends on the subject of your interests.

Roughly speaking the book validates the whole idea of "to build awesome stuff, hire the most creative and talented people you can find and create an environment for their imagination to run free". If you're interested in this perspective, I do very much recommend.

But, obviously, he doesn't address issues like John Lasseter running free with sexual harassment and other uncomfortable issues.
And my understanding is that the Windows band-aid for bad sleep power drain is to just hibernate after a certain percent of drain, so if "modern" sleep doesn't really work well on your machine you won't necessarily notice so much.
> It was is pretty clear who wants war.

No one, among the prime actors, wants war. What they all want is for the other side to back down.

The danger is that this doesn't happen before Putin runs out of non-military options. Doesn't happen before the ground turns to mud, troops get tired of sleeping in tents, fresh blood stocks go stale.

Either Zelenskyy or Biden needs to find his inner adult, and announce that Ukraine won't be joining NATO any time that's on his own watch. Soon.
I cant even access my streaming services without being snooped on per the 'privacy agreement.'

Essentially my tv is bricked outside of traditional cable.

I dont use or set up voice commands but the privacy agreement allows them to store my voice for voice commands without setup.

If I dont agree to the privacy statement I cant use my paid for streaming services.

Life in this century is a total joke.

I will never get another smart tv and I hope the trend dies.
That's a nice quote, thanks.

I'm arguing a slightly different thing, that authorities are quite aware and tolerant of the situation in many cases, so they don't care to do much.
If your noisy neighbor was setting of a blowhorn with a high duty cycle for multiple days with the express intent to cause harm to you, it would probably be fair to call that some form of assault.
What phones have USB 3? Almost all phones still do USB 2. It's not about the port (USB-C), it's what the host I/O is capable of.
I can't tell if you're making a joke about do-nothing managers or not, but if so, brava.
I think Google is fairly arbitrarily deciding how much money to give to Mozilla (and it's roughly their current OpEx) - They aren't just buying search, they're also buying "competition" in the browser space.

Further, the kind of transition where Firefox might gain users from Chrome isn't instantaneous, and it turns out users have a preference here (most users don't want to have google removed from Firefox - they still prefer it. Mozilla is quietly testing a program to use Bing as the default, just to see how loud the feedback is: https://www.pcgamer.com/firefox-is-conducting-a-study-to-see...)

So there's a tension here that's beyond just enterprise deals.

Last - that deal didn't actually work out very well for Yahoo, and that was when Firefox had nearly 15% of the browser market (vs ~8% today).
I don’t think attribution is a bad idea here, since it would lead people back to the site.

Were it CC0, anyone could just put up a clone of the site content under a different license to steal traffic, possibly even for nefarious purposes (e.g. maybe a pissed off manufacturer wants to take over via SEO shenanigans)
DEVELOPERS, DEVELOPERS, DEVELOPERS

firefox lost out from me because some sites didn't work correctly, so i'd say that the first right move would be to really see what can be done to win over more developers as the browser they use for primary development. both firefox and chrome have good developer tools, but how much further could firefox be taken? how much community outreach might land firefox on more web developer desktops? are there corporate barriers to getting firefox on more professional web developer desks? how might they be removed?

also, have viable competitors for both chromebooks and android.
>how do you get a phone number that is associated with your identity in the US?

If you sign up for a post-paid cell phone plan. That comes with a credit check an the option to finance your phone.
They paid $84M to the European regulator.

The US regulator made them pay $1.9 Billion.

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-hsbc-probe/hsbc-to-pay-1-...
With enough investment, Firefox could also innovate and introduce features that aren't in Chrome or Safari to actually win users back
> The real (and often downvoted) answer is that Mozilla compromised on their core values. A "death by a thousand cuts", as it were.

I expect it's downvoted because it's laughable. 99% of browser users don't give a shit about those things. If a poll were to be taken of the HN users who switched to Chrome, I doubt even a quarter would cite that as the reason.

It was indeed a death by a thousand cuts, but the thousand cuts were

* popup advertisements for Chrome on the frontpage of the most visited website on the planet

* Google paying off Adobe, AVG, Avast and others to make their installers include Chrome using disgusting dark patterns

* Android, the collapse of desktop browsing in comparsion to mobile browsing, and people that will just default to using the same browser on their laptop/desktop as on their phone

* Netflix DRM that didn't work on Firefox for a few months

* Youtube, Google Meet and Google Docs refusing to work properly on Firefox

* The word "Google" becoming as synonymous with simply using the internet as the internet explorer icon was in the 2000s

* Chrome was and to some extent still is legitimately snappier than Firefox
Shutting down routes in and out of a city for such a selfish, delusional cause is well beyond what any rational person would call "civil disobedience". There is no basis for allowing the intentional permanent disruption of public resources and services to fight for a cause. You can't just filibuster society by sabotaging infrastructure like this.

With self-driving tech being a present reality, these truckers are just giving everyone a reason to automate them out of their jobs. A robot can't throw a tantrum, join a gang, and terrorize your city.
>The worst we can say about the media in the US is that they seem perversely and disgustingly excited that this is happening.

As bad as that possibility is, it's not the worst. The worst would be that the US Government is using its media assets to push this narrative. Judging by the past history of Jake Sullivan in regards to Ukraine/Russia [1], this seems more likely.

[1] - https://www.realclearinvestigations.com/articles/2021/09/23/...
Since it’s sufficiently different to how it’s rendered its really more like an SVG than a table.

So, the question is would you rather have SVGs inline?

Personally I think the reference to another file is a perfectly fine compromise, as the content is sufficiently different to no longer be markdown.