skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Amazon item product pages are standardized. Rakuten item pages are basically all their own unique geocities webpage and even the ordering procedure isn’t fully standardized.

It’s a mess dealing with orders from Rakuten. I’m often searching for where I’m supposed to even buy the item. Amazon always has that link right at the top.
We're at about 2k today.
Well done, gildas! You have really built a quality product and marketed your work well.
I just dug a bit into the issue.

It seems Firefox is not treating the COOP/COEP headers as it should, and it's interpreting `Cross-Origin-Opener-Policy: same-origin` as to only allow the same domain (wapm.io) but not any parent subdomain (registry-cdn.wapm.io), while Chrome supports fully this use case treating both domains as `same-origin`.

In summary, I believe it's a bug in Firefox that I'm not sure how can be bypassed.

EDIT: I got things wrong. The issue is now fixed in Firefox
I don't generally sit at my desk for 8 hours straight, so a 5-10m walk and fresh air was always a great break to my day. Bonus for grabbing a gbike.
About 7 hours, I'm quite satisfied with it.
That first and last link is really good evidence. The BBC one is the kind I normally see, but I feel they tend to be more anecdotal and highlight interesting stories over painting an accurate picture.
https://archive.ph/1ChvL
I enjoy the structure it adds to the day, the built-in activity I get commuting, the ease of adding other activities onto my day before or after work since I work in Manhattan, the office amenities that give me one less thing to worry about (e.g. food), the stronger team bonding and socialization I get from working with people in person, the ease of working through certain nitty gritty problems together and with a whiteboard, and the ease of forming more informal friendships/acquaintanceships with others in the office.

I'd also add that I've always had and prioritized a short commute, and I like where I live and wouldn't want to move, so the cons are minimal for me. (The one thing I prefer about remote work is being able to take a 2hr mid-day break those days my brain is just fried; much easier at home, and I can then be more productive after that break.)
Tech support gaslighting. Perfect encapsulation of the phenomenon. Someone make an urban dictionary entry.
If you have 1,000 customers paying $10 per month and you’re spending $100 a month on servers, it might easily be worth the extra $200 per month to improve performance by 10%.
> As I said before, nobody can stop that and anyone who has a popular online business knows that.

> Even when you take them down, more typo squatters take its place. It happens everywhere. There will always be typo squatters even after trademark violations, unless you buy the domains off of them.

I disagree with almost everything you wrote, but especially this part. There's absolutely recourse in the current system. It roughly goes webhost > registrar > registry > ICANN. If someone is violating your trademark you can use ICANN's UDRP to file a complaint and ICANN has a process for resolving the dispute.

You can even see the market impact of the UDRP if you pay attention. $5k is often quoted as the rough cost to expect when making a UDRP complaint, so it's not a coincidence that most domainers (aka squatters) sell non-premium domains for $2k-4k.

At the very least the bad actor is going to have to reveal their identity to accept your money or to participate in the UDRP. That alone is enough to deter some of the most egregious behavior.
If your population is NPR listeners in 2016, that isn't exactly an unbiased sample of the US political spectrum.
Dark side of the moon! I’m queuing up Pink Floyd Friday.
... I've worked for Google in the bay area.
>No one should just go sit with zero context and no support.

C'mon now. It's not hang-gliding or dropping acid, it's sitting quietly in a room. Not everything in life should be treated as if it's horrendously risky or can't possibly be understood by people exercising common sense.

Nor, in my opinion, do the agglomeration of various meditative practices and teachings, no matter how old and "sacred" they may theoretically be, necessarily have anything all that critical to add to the subjective experience of simply sitting quietly. Just like the practices and teachings that accompany many organized religions, a lot of meditative lingo and theories about meditative "progress" is, IMHO, horseshit peddled by people who have decided to make a living selling said horseshit or have defined themselves by their unquestioning acceptance of said horseshit.

edit: I should add that I can recognize that, as others discuss in this thread, deep meditation over long periods may trigger various psychological issues for some people. However, it's also true that, for example, eating food can be extremely problematic for some people who have serious eating disorders. That doesn't mean that the mere act of eating, which most people manage to do just fine, somehow needs to be guided by some deep tradition, and I don't believe that sitting in meditation needs such guidance in general either. For most people, meditation is a very gentle, mildly restorative practice that aids mood and focus, not some metaphysically shattering cataclysm.
> > 3 tons of space junk, a punch that will carve out a crater big enough to fit several semitractor-trailers
> These are likely US tons, so 2722kg.

Earlier reports put the mass at explicitly "4 metric tons" [0][1], so it is a bit of a guess either way.

> I'm not sure about the SI conversion of the semitractor-trailer units.

Are we talking Arizona trailers, normal NA trailers or international-compliant sizes to begin with?

[0] https://www.space.com/spacex-rocket-crashing-into-moon-crate...
[1] https://www.livescience.com/spacex-rocket-to-hit-moon
I'm a big hugo fan. I contribute to their forum. I use hugo to build my site. I've used it on freelance projects. I could go on and on about it.

I do hear the concerns here. I agree that the docs are more reference style, and less tutorial style. (Tho, as you gain experience, you prefer the reference style).

After I learned hugo, I wrote the tutorial I wish I would of had. Am shamelessly sharing it here in case it's useful for someone else wanting to deep dive:

https://zwbetz.com/make-a-hugo-blog-from-scratch/
Install a light Linux distro on it and keep it running in a corner of your house or the garage. Use it like your own personal box for computing/plex/NAS etc.
I was assured by the foremost self-proclaimed experts and Science™ Disciples that these are not political decisions. Therefore you are a science-denier if you think it might have been political.
A lot of the arguments against SPAs in TFA center on broken U/X. This is only incidentally related to SPA architecture, and has much more to do with the current SPA ecosystem. IMO it’s more just a lack of standardization and the broken U/X is just an emergent property of the vacuum. MPAs are great because the technology is old and navigation between pages has first class support in all browsers, not because of some intrinsic advantage of the way application state is managed.
If you don't answer a Slack message immediately, how to you remember to answer it later? It's not like email where you can archive threads that are done. Instead chats (i.e. channels, private messages or threads) with unanswered questions look exactly like other chats.

This assumes some messages are urgent and some are not, and that you can't know which is which until you open the chat and thus mark it as read.
I think there are multiple interest rate hikes planned for this year and the fed will cease marginal asset purchases (but not sell assets).
> Only 20% of Google staff even has that option

Around 15-20% have gone remote, are you claiming that 100% of the people who had the option have taken it?

Are you including TVCs?
Korean uses non-monospaced punctuation, spaces and numbers though, it’s not fully-monospaced like Chinese and Japanese

https://ko.wikipedia.org/wiki/%EC%9C%84%ED%82%A4%EB%B0%B1%EA...

Japanese also has monospaced numbers but maybe they’re not super common.

https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E3%83%A1%E3%82%A4%E3%83%B3%E3...
It is an interesting concept. I'm doubtful that the electric motor powering the compressor would use less energy than a conventional multi-stage turbine but that's not the important part of the demonstration. The important part is it is feasible to sustain combustion using a compact motor built into the engine.

To me this implies that you could theoretically add this technology to conventional designs for performance, efficiency, redundancy improvements.

This would be useful in turbofans as a redundant propulsion system. It would be useful in combat situations to provide an intermittent "afterburner" effect by boosting efficiency. It could also shorten takeoff times and improve throttle response.
Salary doesn't mean much. Total compensation for L3 should be around 180k in the bay area these days I believe.

When I was at Google, my final salary was only half my total compensation.
There's physical Amazon Fresh stores in the Seattle area (at least) which has the just-walk-out technology. I tried the one in Factoria out and it was ... interesting. A lot of groceries were pre-packaged but it had most things that I was looking for.

Felt like a "scaled-up" convenience store. Not having a line was very nice.
The only thing that would have changed meaningfully would be the attitude of the press.
Correct. Perspective only depends on where the eye is in relation to where the objects are. The fact that the drawings don't match the photos isn't because of perspective, but instead because of projection. Similarly, a fisheye lens has the same perspective as a rectilinear lens, but has a different projection.
And If You Don’t Know, Now You Know
And what's the problem with having a system level mixer instead of every app having their own volume slider in software?
> isn't going to increase your CPU load in any meaningful way.

yes but it would be soul crushing for a developer
Sorry, I was being a bit quick when I typed that out. I wasn't trying to define why it has value per-se, I was trying to make the distinction that someone who says "BTC is very speculative, therefore its too risky for me" (ie: a hater) is not the same as "it's useless".
I’ve come to prefer Japanese web design over western design in general. It can be messy at times, but you don’t have endless pop ups asking you to sign up for their “newsletter” ad spam that is sold off to third parties(nobody reads those—your stats are fraudulent and people only register because they think it’ll end the pop ups), endless cookie pop ups, random bot support chats for things that would never need it, “Take me to the new design!” pop ups that lead away from a functional page to absolute garbage, h u g e white space for zero reason, random “login with Google!” pop ups for a basic-ass text page, social media buttons, and so on.

Japanese web design feels like walking into a casino, but western design feels like having a dump truck emptied on you.
> voluntary work-from-home policies permanent

It's the same at Google, you can apply to be fully remote.
this is some narc energy
Per the article: "BBG spokeswoman Lynne Weil... stressed to Business Insider that the BBG is separate from Pentagon Information Operations (IO)."

Also, from the actual legislation: "(a) IN GENERAL.--No funds authorized to be appropriated to the Department of State or the Broadcasting Board of Governors shall be used to influence public opinion in the United States." https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/BILLS-112hr5736ih/pdf/BI...

AFAICT, the intention and purpose behind the law was to permit domestic distribution of material published overseas. Otherwise, there'd be no simple way for Americans to actually see and discuss the substance of our own propaganda.
I know, but OP specifically said salary and that bonus/stock would come "on top."
This seems like a not that complicated library on top of what fundamentals actually need to be built.
Possibly, although the first word in the article is literally San Francisco and it’s published by ACLU NorCal.
If it's an "application" there are no "pages" as that's an old (very old) and deprecated construct. Now if it's a "web site" with a collection of "web pages" - that's another matter. I've been building commercial SPAs now for over 20 years and I can say with much authority that users prefer "applications" over "web sites" for complex business management tasks.

I've also built some pretty huge static web sites (longwoodgardens.org for example) and it an absolute joy to do those as well. I would never recommend to such a client that they build an SPA.

So I'll state this opposing view - that "web sites" were a mistake when used for complex business applications.
That makes a good distinction. Is he taking one side or the other though? Seems to me like deterministic != free, and random also != free. So maybe nothing is free?
IMO Epic has already brought something good: not getting bought by Apple or Google. Whether they can refrain from bringing something bad remains to be seen.
Possible explanation of Russian traffic jam in Ukraine
The incentives were always misaligned for a third party framework like Java, even from someone as big as Sun, and now Oracle.

Java was never going to be able to keep up a reasonable native UI binding, because OS vendors were at best ambivalent and at worst actively hostile, because there was nothing in making it work that benefited them.

Security without centralized platform control (e.g. Windows Update, AppStore, Play) was likewise an excercise in futility.
From the title I thought back to the five to six day in office work week. But instead is back in the office around three days a week. Huge difference.
Purim is March 17 this year, the President of Ukraine is Jewish, and celebrates it.
People were saying Bitcoin was useless when it was just Bitcoin and not anything you listed
StockFit – A long term investor app
This seems like the very essence of money transfer without using the Western banking system, and it's a system that's been around for probably over a thousand years:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hawala

The US Treasury department has a comprehensive-looking guide:

https://www.treasury.gov/resource-center/terrorist-illicit-f...
I suspect Google is going to have a lot of failures that day

4/04 - worker not found

Seriously, it's not going to be a good day for management.
Because in a very literal sense every large Chinese company is not only "in bed with", but a direct extension of the Chinese government, which uses its other tentacles to attack foreign companies it does not control via market manipulation and hacking.

America as one of the largest economies does all these things but in a much more disparate fashion, with the corporations fighting each other and local law just as much as foreign influences, weakening overall effectiveness.
How can you trade cheap labor if people vote to not have cheap labor? In reality the people will vote for one good speaker that may not be competent because he sounds good and makes right promises. Lack of education and literacy would prevent them from even knowing that industrialization and cheap labor is good in the long run as opposed to sticking to agriculture like their ancestors. China struggled with famines like african nations too, the cycle you see there where someone takes power in the name of communism or democracy but is just an imperialist dictator would have crippled china just as well. It was in fact their central government that coordinated nation wide changes and forced terrible but profitable laws like the one child rule.

China being able to have a housing bubble is a miracle to the Chinese in itself. You think if china as a first world country in crisis but a but over a decade ago it was a 3rd world country needing aid from the US to feed people. They don't put up with the CCP because they agree with its politics, they do so because they feel chauvinism/national pride over their great transformation and like their economic prosperity. Much like how americans never mess with the messed up two-party pseudo-democracy.
Biden calls for ‘vast majority’ of federal employees to return to office
You are right, those things weren't relevant and I probably shouldn't have mentioned them; just an unpleasant memory. The sanitation, however, was definitely an issue.
Slack has saved messages. I use this as an inbox/todo list. Any message that takes longer than two minutes to reply to, I move to my actual todo list and un-save the message.
Not at all. They came out with a very clear statement of principle on whether they will block service to users in Russia, and why they made that choice.
How can you say they're wrong when that is their experience. I certainly do think working remote has been better for me and for my teams. It is proven in the productivity and happiness of those that I work with.

We've proven that companies/organizations can go fully remote and thrive.

If you like working on site, good for you. Many don't like it, and are less productive working on site.

You made a bunch of baseless claims.
Higher testosterone has been linked to more violent crimes. Would you propose that high testosterone individuals be mandated to receive shots to reduce testosterone?
Who Says C is Simple?
Has anyone compared Streamlit and Anvil, http://anvil.works?

They look similar from the preview.
All the news services in Russia are reporting falsehoods.
Lmao. Do you actually like working somewhere like that? Why not quit?
Nah, we can all just eat a ton of processed food, and we're good.
Something is stopping them, otherwise they'd do it. Even if that's purely psychological, that's no less real to them, and the outcomes are clear.

A close analogy might be weight loss: "nothing" is stopping anyone from eating less, yet most Americans eat more than they should.
I see dozens of studios/1 bedrooms on padmapper right now in Manhattan available for ~$2,200
I'm talking about content websites, e.g. news sites, not marketing sites like app landing pages.
I believe in individuality; we aren't all one, other people exist, etc.

Understanding oneself is the whole point of one's life so it can't really be defined. Knowledge is more than definitions. The self is more than the body and the mind at least.

Those are my personal beliefs anyways.
You either mark it as unread if you are going to get to it as soon as you wrap you what you're currently doing, or you click "More actions" and select a "Remind me about this" option.
It's like programming. You don't need anyone's support or help to pick it up and start building things. If you don't seek out resources, though, you are liable to fall into bad habits and constantly reinventing the wheel.

Meditation sometimes leads to weird or difficult experiences. That's just like any other effortful activity we engage in. There's many who have encountered similar problems before us and their guidance could mean the difference between astagnant practice and reaching what one aspires to.
The site has a quote

“The typical investment adviser can’t beat the market.”

but seems to suggest that armed with this app, you can.
South China Morning Post has its biases but it's good reading. Recent articles on the war and Chinese opinion:

https://www.scmp.com/news/china/diplomacy/article/3168998/ho...

https://www.scmp.com/news/china/article/3169021/china-told-u...
I'm building business application at my job. Users navigate (filter, configure, visualize 3D models) huge lists of data (bill of material, product structures). SPAs are heaven sent. Delegating every filter or configuration action to the server would be insane. Same with server side paging. Another example is 3D viewing: When selecting a part in the viewer detailed data should be displayed. A round trip to the server for this? No, thank you.

I have to heavily disagree with this post. Which by the way lacks any in depth arguments.
According to the parent comment's link
"Tiny specks of metallic iron (Fe0) are embedded in each dust particle's glassy shell [...] microwaves melt lunar soil in less time than it takes to boil a cup of tea"
Java apps can't be notarized for MacOS according to the developer agreement.
I also had issues with stripe's automatic tax. We use stripe's subscriptions with free trials but don't collect credit card details up front, preferring to make sign up simple and low friction. Automatic tax is charged at 0.5% of each transaction, and apparently a trial ending is considered a transaction even if the user has no payment method, so we were hit with automatic tax fees for every trial end even if we received no money for them.

Overall my experience with stripe has been pretty negative and the large gap between my perception of the quality of their products, and the reality I discovered in actually using them has made me realize how much effort they put in to marketing to developers.
Vernor Vinge also explored the implications of tiny dust-sized mesh-networked computers in A Deepness In The Sky.

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Deepness_in_the_Sky#Localize...
I knew someone would say that.

Caste issues are much more complex in my view. Feel free to disagree.

Imagine having two friends, one dirt poor and another fairly rich (but comes from a lower caste). Both appears in an entrance exams for the engineering degree. The poor score 99% but fails to make it but the rich dude who score 70% makes it to the college. He gets caste reservation.

One may say that reservation is is off topic but is it really? It is a lifelong reminder of who you are, to both the friends.

The poor friend who somehow makes it to the Silicon Valley, is often reminded of his caste privileges.

The rich lower caste friend, gets discriminated for his caste and economic privileges that others find undeserving.
You are reading a whole lot into another person from one brief encounter. We all have bad days.
> Lot of stress in farming when your goal is profit

Aye, there's the problem.

Almost like supporting the lavish lifestyles and endless waste of worthless middlemen sucks whether you're on a tractor, behind a lathe, or sitting at a keyboard
I believe they don't allow internet access during the build (so everything needs to be vendored, or things stuck into GOPATH); those packages are probably for the second option.

My impression is that OpenSUSE go packaging is a bit behind though. But I'm not an active packager so this may have been fixed.
> I really don't understand why the world just accepts that meditation as a whole is not just another version of snake oil.

I don't know what world you're in, the 'meditation is eastern/new-age woo' seems to me very much the default outside of a certain Ram-Dass/Alan-Watts/Hari-Krishna crowd.
I would think if you depend on data stored in a container being persistent, it's an indication you really should be mounting a volume to the container and persisting the data there. Then container restarts won't matter. Best practices are generally for containers to be "cattle" instead of "pets", and data persistence usually has a different solution.

Regarding using a container for distributing static site generators, does anyone really do that? I think you may be building up a straw man here, I haven't seen anyone recommend this workflow. Could you elaborate on how this relates to the parent comment's mention of using less space when running many containers? What the parent comment mentions is, in fact, highly relevant to some of the main use-cases of containers, which is running many containers of the same service on one or many hosts. Space can be saved there with layer caching.