skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Which type of Startup? need more information.
Is it Browser? or anything others?
If you want to know about Web browser, follow the link below.
https://digicruncher.com/stop-edge-from-opening-on-startup/
How can we know it wasn't always partisan drivel, only now you can tell?
My sister is very much like that, and it’s also why I had to cut contact with her for a while. She would often take things of mine without asking, and wouldn’t feel any remorse. She is also an extremely good liar, one of the best I’ve ever seen.
How the Pandemic Broke Silicon Valley’s Stranglehold on Tech Jobs
Nodes seems pretty cool https://nodes.io/docs/tutorial/ via https://www.reddit.com/r/quartzcomposer/comments/lh5ixw/alte...
This is just my observation & I don't know if others might have noticed:

Netflix streams sharp pixels towards the center of the screen, and the backgrounds are always bit worse due to the bandwidth constraints perhaps. It perhaps works on the assumption that our focus is on the foreground mostly, and not the background.

This is all good until the scenes are darker shades and you could notice the choppiness due to the network constraints.
Those are all nice to have, but that's called a load balancer. It should also have rate limiting and DOS protection, and I use the AWS WAF for those things, and don't really care that they're in a separate feature and that that feature is misnamed.

For every defense in depth, there's an org that's put up a WAF rule in front of an unpatched application and called it good, only yo be owned days later. False sense of security is the thing to stress here, because there is no depth.
Field ids are not (necessarily, especially when doing localization) something shown in the UI. The point made by the original commenter is that a field in the error should refer directly to which field has an issue. It does, via an id that happens to be "email". It's still up to the clients to decide how to represent that to the user, but they're given a distinct field rather than needing to infer which field an error code refers to.

(While the comment I replied to can be read differently, I assume we all know that changing actual field names (in APIs) depending on localization is nuts)
I think he just meant "level of physical risk undertaken."
You weren’t in the suburbs then. Nearly every time we would call a cab in the 90s/00s around bar close, you would either get rejected outright, given an hour long estimate, been ghosted, or given a $80 fare for a 15 min ride and the credit card machine would conveniently be “broken”.
> I understand they have a tough immigration system.

It's a joke (in a good way) compared to other developed nations, the whole process costs $50 or so.

> Short of getting a job there, how can a US citizen live there?

Be in the military, get posted to the Japanese office of your company, get married to a Japanese, or have a stack of cash
Some cabbies talk to me, some don't. And if I start a conversation some ignore me and some don't. Not sure about London but in rest of UK.

If I can chat while driving without getting distracted then a professional driver probably can.
> … release notes.

The notes exist, but only in draft form; a skeleton.

https://bugs.freebsd.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=262300

I drafted the corresponding pull request around the time of the PRERELEASE, which preceded the first beta.

I should not treat notes as final until RELEASE occurs.
This is by far the most infuriating thing about the PR UI, along with the fact that you can't comment anywhere outside of the "patch", meaning you can't point out anything that is more than a couple of lines away.
The wanning effectiveness was still going from "amazing" to "just ok". "Just ok" is still a really big impact and a lot more than nothing, so its not like it becomes worthless or anything.
That opened my mind… 30 years after I started using make. D’oh!
What does unbiased even mean? Certainly the goal of a search engine isn't to provide a uniformly random sampling of their index for each and every query. The results must be expected to be biased in some way.
I’m not sure that’s what was meant by unsettling…
> I guess there were some locations,

The vast majority of the US. The Bay Area in all of the South Bay was like this. All of Seattle except for downtown proper was like this. Basically all of Denver. All of the DC suburbs.
Meta Slightly Downgrades Lavish Work Perks Ahead of Return to Office
> I thought traditional vaccines are about injecting the diluted viral load

Umm,no.

I guess live vaccines are kind of like that, but its still a misleading description, and most "traditional" vaccines aren't live vaccines.
cyprus becomes an accidental tech powerhouse
Er, couldn't be more wrong about London cabbies. Obviously you can't generalise and say all drivers love a chat but there's absolutely no expectation of not talking, that's just plain wrong!
> And apple doesn't give ios uses any choice. You are stuck dealing with those differences.

Yeah, that's by far the worst part. Imagine being stuck with IE indefinitely. :)

https://www.coywolf.news/webmaster/why-webkit-supports-avif-...
AdminLeo: OnlyFans Owner’s Dubious Financial History
That doesn't change the problem that I can't plug my headphones in anymore.
And he backed his claims by some survey numbers, no?
I left my bag on a train the first day I arrived in Japan. I had fallen asleep and woke up to a conductor shouting at me. I grabbed my backpack and hurried out of the train. But, as soon as the doors shut, I realized my other bag was inside.

I went to the train authority and registered the lost item and everyone assured me that it would be found, no problem. I called back several times over the next 10 days but it never showed up. The train person told me “it must have been a Korean.” I was like, whaaa? My bag is lost and you are going to comfort me with racism?

Ah well, that was literally my only negative experience in the country.
It makes more "sense" for Russia to destroy as many nukes as possible in case of a nuclear war first strike. Poland, Turkey and Germany doesn't have many nukes to speak of.
Hi from Europe.
I agree. Someone please correct me if I’m wrong, but I imagine it’ll be a huge advantage to be able to produce new vaccines at the same rate that a weaponized virus can mutate.
Somehow people seem to believe that media became worse over time. No, that didn't happen. It's just that people found out exactly how the media works because they had access to the source material.

I remember the Trump election cycle when they kept coming up with "the beginning of the end" for Trump by mis-reporting what he said in rallies, debates, speeches... only to find out that the supporters kept growing... because turns out, considerable number of people actually looked for the source video (out of curiosity than suspicion, I imagine) and found that the media were either manipulating the videos or clipping out the context to misrepresent what he was talking about.

They have always been doing this but the masses didn't have access to the source material so they could report anything and get away with it. What has changed is that a lots of people can now see things for themselves (lots of people still choose not to, but I think it is out of habit than anything). The post-internet media has to take this into consideration and only lie about things that is difficult to document in video. Had they considered this during the campaign, "news" like "Russiagate" would have been much more effective.

https://youtu.be/YZ46I3kMOr0
Yeah, I don't get the point of this article, seems like venting mostly. They obviously resent being a 'designated driver on demand' but this is basically what an Uber driver is. It is also completely their choice to drive at the time when people are leaving bars.
> I'd just dropped it under my bag.

That reminds me of when I was on a work trip, my wife came with me, but went sightseeing on the weekdays. One day she had gone to Versailles, and wasn't back by the time I got to the hotel after work. After waiting a reasonable amount of time, I called her cell phone and heard it ringing and just about died of anxiety. Fortunately, her phone wasn't left in the room, she was in the hallway, seconds away from opening the door.
I don't drive if I've had even a single drink in the past several hours. All it takes is one miscalculated breathalyzer and you're hosed. Even if you hire a good lawyer and beat the charge, your life is still fucked up and a whole lot of people will never believe your account of what happened.

Why risk it? Better to just not drink, or to get a ride from somebody else one way or the other. If some jackass cabbie wants to assume I'm a binge drinker because I hired their services, that's not really a problem for me because I never cared much for what cabbies think in the first place.
> Wayland was working fine on FreeBSD last time I tried it. …

From the quote at <https://forums.freebsd.org/posts/548305>:

>> … KDE Plasma Wayland, which was working in September, is now broken. It’s not just my laptop, it’s on my workstation (AMDGPU), on the spare machine (Intel iGPU) and the laptop (Intel iGPU). I have chatted a bit with Plasma developers, but the debugging is on me, unfortunately.

If you _do_ find Wayland working for KDE Plasma e.g. the option in SDDM, please join the discussion at <https://forums.freebsd.org/threads/kde-wayland.80167/> – thanks.
I'm more of a fan of Chippy McNish and captain Frank Worsley, some of the shit they pulled off is amazing, often having to battle Shackleton to do the right thing.

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

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frank_Worsley
The sole cab company in the city I grew up in (population ~100k, so not tiny) would explicitly refuse to pick people up from bars, so yeah.
I never let reality get in the way of making a good point.

edit: The Japanese are also famous for treating foreigners and tourists differently.
We should ban all cars on streets because it is not safe?

Or alternatively ban all bio research including vaccine development because potentially they can be used as weapons?
If they needed the barman's help to hail an Uber, I don't fancy their chances of getting home on public transport.
It's hard to say, and it depends on who you are. I believe that links to your work are better than some marketing slogans. I mean something like:
- Creator of example.com
- Invented MyFramework framework https://github.com/user/myframework
- Blogger at https://medium.com/user
etc.
From the Business Insider article you posted:

> Walensky was referring to a new CDC study of nearly 4,000 front-line workers, some vaccinated and some not, who tested themselves weekly for COVID-19 infections between December and March.

> But more data is still necessary to say so definitively, which is why researchers are recruiting thousands of college students across the country to find out more about the likelihood of asymptomatic spread of this virus among vaccinated people.

The article is explicit that the CDC was talking about the findings in a new study, and that more research still needed to be conducted before being sure of their findings.

> It was not until July and the CDC MMWR report on the Providence, Rhode Island, bear week festivities that lead to unexpected breakthrough infections that the CDC admitted the vaccines were not 90% effective against infection anymore.

Because of the new delta variant that those very same festivity goers helped the CDC with[1], and that changed the CDC's guidelines:

> The speed of the investigation — and the exceptional participation from the mostly gay men involved in the outbreak — helped the CDC learn new information about the delta variant. And it was that new information, in part, that prompted the agency to change its guidance for how vaccinated people should keep themselves safe at this stage of the pandemic — including a return to masking indoors.

[1] https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2021/08/06/1025553...
I'm new here, how do I report pro-war apologists?
This is the total opposite of my experience in London.
>We test every situation that we can think of

Doesn't say anything about how many situations they think of.
> … FreeBSD has supported Gnome for years for example. …

Sadly, in relation to AMD GPUs:

<https://bugs.freebsd.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=257810#c5>

>> … disable dri 3 in xorg.conf (use dri 2)
Well if you go for maximum number of lives instead of nukes, then the nuclear answer to russia will likely be so strong that it really doesn't matter.
Some of these are way worse than others, they're not at all comparable.
I too have worked with people like that. The marketing and PHBs love them because all they see is that they deliver 10x faster than the rest of the team (who, therefore, must be subpar and not very competent).

What they never realize is that when things break (and they will, when there are no unit tests, copy pasted code in several place, and inscrutable architecture that no one but the one who wrote it understands), it takes the rest of us 10 times as long to poorly fix/implement the new requirement.

Given enough time, the original 10x engineer moves on or quits, and all he’ll breaks lose because the department or company is left with a giant pile of turd that breaks whenever you look at it.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30649753
The model is reported to do a combined 21.0 liters per 100 km (or ~11-ish mpg) and more in the city. Driving this monster means you'll be paying roughly 50€ per 100km just for gas even if you didn't have to pay any of those import taxes. You really, really have to love this truck to drive it in Finland.
It won't happen. Most of the "threat" of nuclear war between India and Pakistan is just western exoticism/racism that thinks that every country other than the "west" is run by religious zealots, crazy people, and/or incompetent people. Also, if you're in India or Pakistan, I'm sure it also feels like the sky may fall at any moment, because politicians love a good us-vs-them story. What could be better for a sabre-rattling "hawk" candidate than the threat of a neighbor who hates your guts? So the story persists, and any border skirmish or accident is extrapolated into "Oh geez oh man, narrowly avoided nuclear annihilation AGAIN, luck sure is on our side".
Looks like everything is being politicized. Controlling media, Censorship are usually a sign of weakness.
I was wondering who else uses FDB beyond Apple and Snowflake. Found that CouchDB is rewriting their storage layer to use FoundationDB for their v4 release. That said I couldn’t find much info on progress or release dates.

https://speakerdeck.com/wohali/couchdb-4-dot-0-1-plus-2-equa...
It's on the roadmap (as much as there can be for a hobby side project). I've got an ESP32-S3 dev board that I want to start testing, as soon as the Arduino core supports it - it looks like an awesome combo of dual core ESP32 with native USB and wifi in a relatively compact module.

I considered adding an RP2040 to this rev, or perhaps replacing the CH340 with something like an ATmega8U2 like the Arduino Uno uses, but ultimately decided to set USB HID aside in order to focus on actually getting the rest of it built first.
Yeah people act like the media is a wing of the Democratic party, but there's no way Trump is getting elected in 2016 without their free wall-to-wall coverage of him.
> Now adding an extra 7% is not about inflation but about retaining (good) employees.

Sure, and that distinction is the entire point, i.e. retention for [Silicon Valley and similar] tech employee is likely not dominated by the value of 7% but what the labor market dictates in terms of compensation, benefits, and company culture; could be a lot higher but by-and-large not directly driven by consumer price increases.
It actually does get more official than a director's spoken words, but moot point. You are writing as if in the year since that largely pre-Delta point in time that the CDC's official guidance was that you won't carry the virus and are protected from infection — and it was never updated.
Your original comment was regarding the immune system, in that vein there is no difference in how it trains itself to recognise the inactive virus versus the spike protein made in the body.
103.196.38.3
103.196.38.8

Globally anycasted plain vanilla name resolution. I don't publicize it because I don't have anything to gain from more users, but you are free to use them.
Amazingly, almost no one will read this and see alcohol as being a significant part of the problem.

The reason for this is the extremely successful marketing that has saturated the culture.

You don't need to be an alcoholic, a wife-beater, or anything to get drunk. You just need to have one too many drinks a little too fast, and then its that much easier to make another wrong decision about the next drink.
No-one is pointing out the obvious: it was trying to defect.
Along the same lines, there's a Crowdfunder [0] to serve ads carrying the news to Russians.

[0] https://www.crowdfunder.co.uk/p/give-russians-real-news-abou...
This was reportedly the job offer:

"Men wanted for hazardous journey. Low wages, bitter cold, long hours of complete darkness. Safe return doubtful. Honour and recognition in event of success."

(It's not proven that he actually posted this job offer)
The best selling pick-up truck in Finland is Toyota Hilux and new annual registrations are counted in... hundreds.
Modern movies teach us awful lessons [video]
Do people use the taxi a lot in Tokyo? I’d assume with all the traffic the JR or Tokyo Metro would be faster. I don’t live in Japan though.
Yeah, you don't need TV news. TV news is mostly commentary these days

Just check the AP & Reuters feeds each day. You'll get straight news, and you'll also save a lot of time.
region locks are such an absurd leftover from the entertainment industry, and likely at least in part because they’re not going to improve the systems they put in place to hypercharge folks based on country/local market effects, etc. Really all I have to say it’s just stupid to have them in the streaming age unless you’re pulling in the checks.
If you can stomach it (and, frankly, I think anyone who eats meat should know how their food makes it to their plate), I suggest watching Earthlings [0] or Land of Hope and Glory [1].

For reference, an estimated 99% of all farmed animals in the US live in factory conditions [2].

[0]:https://youtu.be/8gqwpfEcBjI

[1]:https://youtu.be/dvtVkNofcq8

[2]:https://www.sentienceinstitute.org/us-factory-farming-estima...
> I think that 95% of the data in bloomberg terminal isn't needed for the common investor.

You'd be surprised.

For example, good old fundamental data.

The cheap competitors won't give you full coverage.

For example, little (but important) details based on adjustments detailed in financial footnotes. That won't be there on the cheap sources, but it will be on Bloomberg/Refinitiv and not only that but they will let you click through to the actual precise location in the source content so you can trace where they got the number from.
>The decorum in London and Tokyo dictates you don't talk to your cabbie and they don't talk to you

Huh? London cabbies, particularly black cab drivers, are a notoriously chatty lot. Every cabbie I've ever used in London has talked my ear off for the entire trip.
Cellular Rejuvenation Therapy safely reverses signs of Aging in Mice
This reminds me of the case of the Amstrad CPC 472.

Amstrad exported the 64K CPC 464 to loads of countries, and it did quite well. But Spain wanted to promote home-grown micros, and in an act of protectionism, applied a special tax to any computer with 64K or less of RAM.

Amstrad MD Alan Sugar directed his engineers to solder a completely non-functional 8K RAM chip to the mainboard, changed the name of the Spanish version to the 472, and skipped the tax.
Cable news is a waste. Anything worth hearing about will be written up by a newspaper. And with newspapers now having websites, cable news doesn't even have an immediacy advantage. The only thing cable news can do better than newspapers is show you live footage of something happening, but that's good for little but gawking at.

And if you really must get CNN's take on things, https://lite.cnn.com/en is much better than their cable channel. No filler, rambling talking heads, flashy hypnotic animations and music, or commercial breaks.
> For this block's current version, I soldered circuitry directly taken from Google's dev board (10:57)

Best line ever :D

It is one thing to have the skill to solder a chip off an existing board without damaging it, but being able to reused the same chip with a completely different hardware interface is just impressive.
Amazing that MSP430 has the same mnemonics as x86.
Honestly, I can't even think straight after a single beer. In Germany, it was not uncommon to stock beers in the office fridge, but I could never understand how people can function even after a single beer.
> I wish I could travel back in time and the people who wrote Turbo Pascal could probably teach me a thing or two about size optimization tricks.

Uh you’re doing fine. You are a complete beast and deeply inspiring.

P.S. At Microsoft I worked with Anders Hejlsberg, who created Turbo Pascal (and C#, typescript, etc.) I took full advantage of my position and peppered him with questions about compiler writing, which he endured with grace and good humor.
I loved this article.

It highlights perfectly a lesson I personally learned tragically: the modern times and modernity are often looked at with awe, while in practice, the limits of what is possible hit us always too soon.

I don't mean to ignore the progress of the science and societies, but rather to encourage everyone to try to be aware, imaginative and curious of what is yet to be discovered.
So that we can walk towards our future with an energy similar in intensity to the awe we have for what has already been achieved.

"Today is tomorrow's yesterday" of sort.
yes great insight! A better word might be 'curated' - we are getting access to preselected set of information from which we can further select
Shanghai, Australia, and Saturn
I'm using slides.com for presentations. It can automatically create animations between pages: https://slides.com/news/auto-animate

However, it doesn't support you in creating animations where objects follow paths. But you're free to code that on your own!

Slides.com is the commercial offer from the creators of the open source web presentation lib RevealJs.
And, probably for worse, Atlassian is ending support for server in favour of their worse cloud version.

https://www.atlassian.com/migration/assess/journey-to-cloud

There's still data center version but it's priced expensive to discourage you.
> Yes, like every sales tax, VAT, etc used everywhere around the world except for super liberal places like Montana.

Yes, sales taxes and VATs are regressive, though in many cases that is made somewhat more nuanced by selective exclusion of basic necessities on which the poor focus a disproportionate share of consumption; when that's done, they are progressive at the low end shifting to regressive higher. This kind of tax that puts it's heaviest burden somewhere between the above average income segment of the working class and the petit bourgeois middle class is somewhat more popular than straight regressive taxation (when you take into account payroll taxes and favorable taxation on LTCG and certain other income disproportionately concentrated among the very rich, US taxes on income also largely break this way).

> Calling these taxes regressive just a socially acceptable way for people to say “I don’t want to shoulder any burden for this”.

Er, no. I actually favor heavier gas taxes (or carbon taxes) as a pigovian tax, but I think that the overall system of taxation should be asjusted so the net effect is not to to decrease progressivity (which, given that I have above average income, probably means I shoulder the burden of that as well as of the additional gas tax, so really the opposite of what you suggest). An individual tax desirable for other reasons being regressive is an addressivle issue.