skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It sounds like Google will simply be converting your account to the kind that anyone can create at the first result that comes up when you google "create google account without gmail." This is fine. It's a full Google account like any other.

Calendars are very easy to migrate from one account to another (or even to other services). You can download one ics file that describes your whole calendar and import that file to a consumer Google Calendar account. That would probably be the least disruptive path for you.

You could import that same file at least to Apple's free iCloud, though I imagine it would be more disruptive because that service is different in many ways.

Now as for those who want gmail but can't afford the $6, I think it's as simple as you'd need to add Gmail to that "non-gmail" account, which would restore your access to the consumer version of Gmail. Hosting your domain's email does usually need to be done for money now, but with the money one has saved for the last 17 years or so, you should be able to do this for $30 a year or something - and simply configure consumer Gmail to pull messages in via POP from your "personal domain" email account, so that you get the Gmail UI and the pretty generous storage space. I know it's possible to configure gmail to send "From" the other address too, but it does so in a pretty conservative way that some clients show as "Bob Smith on behalf of Bob Smith" and both addresses are visible in the headers.
Thinking more, I guess I'm comparing to more creative / niche competitors or different approaches, rather than just doing the same thing on azure / gcp.
Just download an iso online and use a KMS activator server. Takes 5 minutes and Microsoft is a 2 trillion dollar company.
Their reverse image search is also often more useful than anyone else. Google in particular has gone downhill as of late, not entirely sure why. My gut says that their indexes were purged at some point.
> added support for the <dialog> element

Might as well get started on those uBlock filters!

dialog[class*="newsletter" i]
dialog[id*="newsletter" i]
dialog[class*="social" i]
dialog[id*="social" i]
dialog[id*="mailchimp" i]
Anti-war protester interrupts Russian TV news show
Are you sure?

Both of the people you listed have accounts from pre-2010, and the first lady at least (Jodi) looks undeniably like a real person with real friends.

EDIT: OK, the fact that they both have the same car listed in 20+ areas across multiple state boundaries is absolutely suss. I'm still confused as to where these accounts came from, though. They can't be fake. Were they maybe hacked?
Being on call is awful.
I wonder if that stack would run on a HPe bladesystem. Definitely something to try out after hours...
Bring on the neural lace!
I remember walking around Green Lake during a friend's Bacehlor party prior to his wedding, and a guy brandished a knife at us because he was "Looking to stab some yuppies". This is despite us being in a group of 6 or so. So yeah, audacious is a good word.
If the benefits to an individual country are high enough compared against the costs, then that country could decide to do it even if everyone else is freeloading.

Also the problem should be solved depending on wealth: the richest countries cause/caused the majority of the problem, and they have the most incentive to fix the problem (e.g. NY, California, London), and they have the best resources to try and solve the problem.

The EU shows that countries can work together, rather than your simplistic dystopian view. Let’s presume the EU and the US pull finger, then they alone could make a difference. Rope in other rich countries, and use trade restrictions to penalise or equivalently tax non-participants.

Disclaimer: I live in a coastal city in a wealthy country: I very definitely have some skin in this game. However I expect to die ~2050, so perhaps I don’t care as much as someone who expects to die closer to 2100.
This is actually the perfect compromise that I haven’t even thought of until you’ve mentioned it. Up until now, I was opposed to webkit push notifications for the same reason as the grandparent comment. Thank you for your comment.
the point is, reddit used to be a place where dorks who sat down with a PC or laptop with the intent of using the internet hung out, just like everywhere else on the internet. now reddit, like all of the internet, is something anyone can casually access from the supercomputer in their pocket. this changes the demographics and usage patterns, and therefore target audience and platform expectations, massively.
Garmin Connect is so much better than Strava it's not even close. The only reason I could possibly imagine preferring Strava is if I desperately need my social circle to be aware of my every workout. For those of us who do this for ourselves and not the approval of our peers Strava is miles behind.
While you're strictly speaking technically correct in your statement,

after reviewing the article in question,

I reject your comment.

The title is appropriate to the fascinating details in the article's subject matter concerning a drug for women to sleep through the painful experience (in the most literal sense) of childrearing which feminists demanded access to.
I'd have to agree. I know enough people with super gauged ears, that the most efficient way to accomplish this would be in plain sight
Ecological estimates have been shown to wildly conservative.

Who ten years ago had in their ecologic prediction bingo card that we'd have rampant wildfires globally and 118 degree ground temps in the Arctic Circle by 2020?
Completely unacceptable. See my other post in this thread talking about the high concentration of blind/visually impaired pedestrians in Crystal City. This is far more dangerous than if done in other places. I doubt the knucklehead grey-hat realized that.
> best of luck Ukraine, hope you can solve it on your own

Except, that's patently false considering the hundreds of millions of dollars in arms & training the US has been shipping to Ukraine in the past year. [0][1][2]

[0]https://news.antiwar.com/2021/04/07/us-delivers-military-car...

[1]https://www.cnn.com/2021/12/08/politics/us-ukraine-security-...

[2]https://www.cnn.com/europe/live-news/ukraine-russia-putin-ne...
Chrome has the same feature and lets you disable it. That's probably the best compromise. You have amazing Internet. For the typical user, heavy image loading slows them down, and they're also less comfortable diving into browser settings.
There is no business here that scales sadly. In fact, it gets more expensive for Strava to operate the longer you are a subscriber

And it apparently isn't valuable enough to charge more for ($5/month)
Forgive me if I fail to see the connection to murdering journalists.
Generics were originally not included because the Go designers felt that it was not necessary, and things could work without them.

Even though this opinion has changed, I don’t think it’s been completely reversed, just weakened. So I still think “Idiomatic Go” would be to avoid generics, except in some specific situations. To me, Generics feel like “smart code” in any situation except the most basic and the predominant mindset I’ve come across is that Go code should be dumb and easily understandable (if verbose).

I think the situation with TS is different. I also like TS (but haven’t used it as much), but tend to write different code with it than I would with Go. I don’t think there is any one clear winner and I find it more helpful to write code as expected for the language chosen, rather than trying to apply the ideas I loved from every language to every other one (as a user, obviously language implementors should be open to inspiration). Otherwise I would probably spend a significant amount of time poorly reinventing Rust Results in every language I use, which would temporarily confuse everyone else who read my code and not be as robust.
And this is a issue with linux or solvable by linux because..? I mean if vendors didn't do CAD for windows, windows wouldn't have a quality CAD software either, ask your vendor to make the quality CAD for linux
> just decline to operate at all until the password is set?

This truly is the right way to handle PSK auth. The "UX" for it isn't as nice as some people would like though.
If it's implemented properly, and your internet is actually that fast, you won't actually see them loading.
Ah, you're right, CodeMirror 6 appears to be more accessible. However it still only shows one line at a time. So that's still worse than Monaco. Monaco can show one or two hundred lines at a time. So with CodeMirror 6 I still would have to read text line by line without any way to skip a function for example, which is unnecesarily tedious.

Sure, I understand that people don't have infinite time to spend on perfect accessibility. I was careful not to have any blaming tone in my message.
Well Parler tried to start their own social media and that didn't turn out to them. Three of the largest tech companies kicked them out. How do you compete when you aren't allowed to compete?
The person assessing the depression response in the psilocybin studies is not in the room with the person while they are under the influence of the substance. The ratings are done on a different day. It's two different people to preserve blinding.
Break 'em up. Search, at the very least, needs to be spun off. The problem is that they are too useful as a conglomerate (with their tentacles in everything) for the government to break them up.
The man below says, "You must work in Management."

"I do," replies the balloonist, "But how did you know?"

"Well," says the man, "You don't know where you are, or where you're going, but you expect me to be able to help. You're in the same position you were before we met, but now it's my fault."
If you don’t have gigabit internet (i.e. most people), then it’s not so user hostile.
I wonder if there's anything here to the puritan notion that virtue requires pain. It's cliche that men bond particularly tightly in the blood and fear of war. Does that apply to birth? Is the maternal bond strengthened by birth trauma? Or it could be that a painful birth weakens the bond with resentment.
Thanks both for explaining. Now I understand why, recently AWS Lambda added support for invocation URLs. Or I thought they did but the page seems to have been taken down now.
I wonder when the costs of scale will start to come in? This is interesting because it retrofits an existing kitchen, but it can't be much cheaper than just having something that was built from the ground-up to be an automated grill?

Those arms are also usually in cages or somewhat enclosed for safety reasons, are employees just expected to walk around it?
Part of my point is that Reddit's platform leads to intense polarization, which could be alleviated by improving their platform. The default subreddits are hyper-Democrat (eg. to the point where dissent of COVID-19 restrictions was outright banned last year in many subreddits), and the conservative subreddits are hyper polarized in the same way in the opposite direction.

I think many just discuss this as if it's some inevitable human trends or feature of the internet, but I disagree. If platforms did better to reward higher quality discussion and a variety of viewpoints, then maybe there never would've been a /r/the_donald in the extreme form there was.
I can't read stuff like this anymore. All I can see in my head is two warring tribes, one consisting of TikTok addicted children and self-conscious virtue signallers, and the other composed of armchair philosophers, Facebook rednecks and Ben Shapiro followers.

Stop wasting your time trying to reason about how others live their lives. Remember when we decided to separate church and state out of respect for individual rights and the overall pursuit of happiness? Remember when we universally decided that abortion is not up for debate since you ultimately can't force someone to live how you think is ethical? These arguments are a done deal. This is just new ground, designed from the bottom-up to incense more people and get more people angrier about things that they have no control over and ultimately don't matter. If this actually riles you up, either for or against it, then I have a bit of unsolicited advice for you, meant in the nicest way possible; get a life.
Just another reminder not to use these services for anything important.
I agree with this. I've stuck with Windows so far, just because of battery life and touch screen support, and a single Visual Basic macro that I'd have to write a replacement for. But I have to admit, those are some pretty slim threads tying me down to Windows. Some computers in my household are already on Linux.

Teams for Ubuntu works well enough.

Most people would still have a hard time switching to Ubuntu, but then again most people (outside of HN audience) have no use for the file manager, or are using work computers that somebody else is maintaining. The people who a) need Windows, and b) need to use something other than the browser, are a tiny minority who are also tech savvy enough to figure out some way to deal with this.

Where I see it as a dark pattern is, someone is trying to figure out how to do something on their Windows computer, and the first thing they see is an ad that looks like a help message, inviting them to install something that they have to pay for and exposes them to even more ads. It's like Clippy but takes your money.
Search results aren't that good anymore and Google consistently shovels woke crap down my throat anytime I search for anything more controversial than pizza toppings.
The best documented is M. Waddle's project https://mandmwaddle.ca/projects/fiat-500e/

He was able to rescue the existing deep discharged battery in his car, but the steps would be roughly the same to replace a submodule (readily available from totals cars).

There are also people looking into replacing the individual prismatic cells (the 500e is built with 63AHr samsung SDI cells, and there are now 120AHr cells available in the same form factor) but so far the only success story is from an outfit in Europe building custom packs out of banks of cylindrical cells https://www.fiat500owners.com/threads/upgrading-battery-for-...
I've been on vivaldi for awhile, and I've found it to be fairly suitable for my needs. It's more or less chrome with added features, and at least a little less google spyware, and at most none.

Though, you are forced to either manually install extensions, or use the chrome store, which will require you to use some google features, but there's no real way around that.
Thanks, I appreciate your comment and experience. I agree that if one was to get those effects, one would be quite unlikely to suspect placebo. I hope you got the help you needed from ketamine.
Are these studios not responsible for traumatic outcomes tho? Or do they just weasel themselves out with contracts and jurisdictions with no such protection?

Or is mental health generally not protected same as physical health?
Must be from a wealthy family to afford medical school for 11 years. What kind of lie do you even tell the person who writes the checks? And wouldn't be it awkward AF to be 11 years older than everyone around you when students are 17-21? Even more embarrassing to have every staff and professor know you for this.

The whole university and community knows, what are you really benefiting by keeping their name private. Publicize their face and name. Plaster it on every news site. Nobody wants a doctor who cheated in medical school. Also surprising because universities have dual tracks for graduating that most people don't know about. If you are wealthy or well connected, you get to graduate regardless of academic performance. Some professors also get kickbacks, threats, stopped favors if students aren't allowed to graduate. Perhaps the current administration of the school is not politically or power aligned with this student's connections?
There are many non-procedural languages or environments that still have 'if'. E.g. SQL's IF-THEN-ELSE, XSL's 'xsl:if', or C preprocessor's '#if'. Is there a language similar to CSS that uses something different than 'if' to solve a similar problem?
> And I wonder if the article is correct in that they are pivoting away from segments

That's not what DCR wrote, that part was clearly about user perception: Strava has grown into something bigger than just that app that declares you KOM when you go really fast.
Work with FreeBSD in Google Summer of Code
This is a popular way to cloak misinformation to get it deeper into social networks. Even blatant lies often get pretty deep, but the thing to realize is that the push-back often happens when a more knowledgeable monitory notices an issue and gets loud about it. So you craft miss-information in such a way that it contains a reading where it is true. This reading is not the intended reading, clearly, it only exists to pacify a critical monitory and only when it arises (you have to stick to the original talking points otherwise). Problem solved. Now, rather than your misinformation being blatantly called out the pushback dovetails into plausibly deniable existence of multiple readings, the ill-intent behind that, and which fraction of the community probably consumed which reading... None of these spin-offs are juicy enough to go as viral as your initial message and therefore counter it so your messaging wins handily.
I’ve rearchitected my data flow for cycling multiple times now, and it’s frustrating to do it again
Isn't it the second time only that a whole country goes on emergency alert for a cyber attack? The first was Estonia in 2007.

Others cases I forgot?

Israel has super good cyber capacities, so that attack must be massive and/or highly effective.

This is the main information: such attacks are possible, not irrational fear or fruit of imagination.

On Twitter, everybody is pointing the finger to Iran - because Iranians have motive - but without any proof.

Has Iran developed such cyber attack capacities? Always possible, let's not prejudice taint our judgment. But that would be news. Iran (or another enemy of Israel) could also have recruited "cyber mercenaries". Or are those a myth?

I'm no expert but my understanding is that very few countries have developed such an high level: the USA and China. I would have added Russia but we haven't seen obvious cyber victories over Ukraine yet, so... One explanation could be that Russia is on the defensive mode on the cyber front, being attacked by many black and white hat groups, plus Ukrainians of course.

North Korea has shown real capacity, like the steal of 190 M$ from the central bank of Bangladesh. The BBC made an amazing 8-hour podcast about this heist. A super tiny detail led to an early blocking of the money transfer, otherwise the theft would have amounted to almost 1 B$!

But the podcast explained that their "cyberwarriors" have for main mission to steal money in foreign currencies, so that NK can circumvent the sanctions and import what they need the most.

China making a point to the USA by attacking one of its closest ally? This attack happens the day when US and Chinese meet in Rome to discuss China's position on Putin's invasion of Ukraine.

Well, let's wait and see if Israel denounce a culprit. But if it is China, for example, Israel may attribute the responsibility to Iran, since it would provide justification for the future.

I'm just thinking aloud here, for the sake of mind play. What do you imagine possible?
Oh boy. There are obvious better ways...
A far, far higher percentage of pedestrians than normal are blind/visually impaired in Crystal City. I lived there for several years, in a high rise that had numerous blind people living there.

There are several offices/agencies there that employ blind/visually impaired professionals. It was a fluke for me to walk the few blocks to work and NOT encounter at least one blind pedestrian. Hell, taking the elevator in my building had a high chance of a blind person (red tipped cane and all) being on my elevator.
I'm curious to see if LibreWolf will bring this FF change in.
For anyone interested, here is the keynote introducing Solito from Next.js Conf 2021 by it's creator Fernando Rojo.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0lnbdRweJtA
Legacy of violence: a history of the British empire
Great idea to use Github for this, I've been working on https://app.trackwebpage.com/ which also tracks the changes on web pages and sends email notifications when changes happen (if you wanted to), it's totally free now, you can just sign up and track as much web pages as you want.
Yes most people do :)
There's also an app called YACB which offers advanced filtering.
Which means that as far as I'm concerned, the killer feature requires that the code not compile unless the error is handled. Even if the handling is just to discard the error, so long as I can audit the codebase and discover all the places where an error was discarded.
My current on call setup that page would count as one hour worked of my weekly 40.

Ideally I'd be paid extra as well (I get about an hours pay a week as an on call allowance). What makes it work is that I'm the senior dev on the project that I'm on call for - if it hits the fan it really is my problem. And more accurately, in the last two years I've been called out twice. So that extra hour a week of pay... it's just free money.
So, you made up your own algorithm that is kinda like k-means, this algorithm might sometimes work, and this shows that k-means works in non-Euclidean spaces?
> Firstly, a developer emotionally attached to a bad UI is not likely to propose significant enough of a change in your interface for this to concern you.

a) They have, b) it's definitely not rare, and c) it is an enormous time-drain and source of frustration for maintainers in the FOSS community. Such devs will simply feign expertise at every turn and choose to die on the hill of their submission. In fact my previous run-in with such a dev nearly burned me out on FOSS development altogether.

> Their proposal should be in plain language, logical, entirely justifiable, and almost certainly conceptual rather than in code.

It's difficult to exaggerate how much I'd welcome such a submission! In fact I have never read such a proposal in any issue tracker, including my own. Do you have a link to an extant example, preferably one that got implemented? I honestly don't care if it's FOSS or not, I just want to read the communication back and forth.
I believe they might be. I also believe they might not be. In that situation I find it best to fall back on the verifiable facts of the situation. I understand not everyone has the same standard for verifying information and you are of course welcome to make your own conclusion.
> Lazy loading is frequently a "can afford an extra 5 full time engineers" optimization

I find this figure suspect. I work on a site with millions of users whose core service is essentially displaying a stream of images to end users, and our spend on CDN bandwidth is barely into five figures
Safari 15 (including this release) is compatible with Catalina and Big Sur, you don't need to upgrade macOS releases.
Sweet, a roll-your-own Geocities but in Markdown! I'd like it if this approach took off for personal websites/blogs/social media. Maybe share it with some of those lists of self-hosted alternatives? Like here: https://github.com/awesome-selfhosted/awesome-selfhosted

I've actually been working on my own static website builder in Perl too - though it is nowhere near as sophisticated as a whole hosting platform. Being able to feed these beasts directories of text files, hitting enter and watching it do all the work (using your work) is a pleasure all on its own.
> To me it reads like that story of a religious couple that don't know how babies are made.

Which story are you referring to?
> Yes, I know I can mute them

Most places I’ve seen them, they cannot be muted.
At the same time, sites like 8chan and kiwifarms manage to get hosting.

Perhaps the lesson is to stop dealing with big tech companies.