skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Safari does use your bookmarks and your history, but at some point the history expires so some sites I go to rarely don’t autocomplete and I add bookmarks when I notice.

Also it sometimes is too slow to pick up that I don’t want to go where it autocompleted, I hit go, then immediately hit back and typed more characters in to get the actual site I wanted. I could go and edit my history, but that process is a little clunky on my phone.
Oh, I don't disagree. That said, some of them stand up to time better than others, in as much as they can contain genuinely novel ideas, by the standard of most modern people.

Other books and authors are just infuriating - the memes they set running weren't necessarily a great thing the first time around, and did a lot of damage to collective human reason. Eliphas Levi immediately springs to mind; there are plenty of others. "Illuminatus!" probably falls into this category, but I don't think that was R.A. Wilson's fault.
> Our smartphones are stuffed with photos. The challenge is finding the good ones

Google already did this for you.
Good idea! I’ve created an issue[0] that can be subscribed to, I will implement the feature soon.

[0]: https://github.com/b0o/apple-autofill-domains/issues/1
The article actually mentions Alpine as one of the dist. where it's not supported by default:

>The following OSs do not support kTLS, for the indicated reason:

>Alpine Linux 3.11–3.14 – Kernel is built with the CONFIG_TLS=n option, which disables building kTLS as a module or as part of the kernel.

and even recommends building OpenSSL and Nginx 3.0 yourself anyway, so looks like it will be a while before this might be available out-of-the-box for most major dists. But of course everything is OSS so you can DIY if you don't mind getting some ./configure under your fingernails :)
> Standardized tests are designed such that preparing for the test isn't helpful.

And how is that supposed to be achieved?

When something is standardized, it follows certain parameters. After a while, these parameters are known to the public, and people can prepare for them.
Any pointers to what you use instead for managing those kinds of corner cases like things that modify themselves?
It's interesting how all the responses are different. It seems like there are mostly 4 different groups of recommendations:

- SaaS/no code/low code tools: Retool, Bubble, PowerBI

- Big MVC frameworks: Ruby on Rails, Django, .NET Core, Spring.

- A few tools together: Next with Prisma and SQLite, Node/Deno with SQLite/CouchDB, Flask + SQLite, Flask, Javalin + Kotlin + Exposed, FastAPI, PHP.

- The usual "use what you already know".

This pattern happens all the time when people are asking how to build web products, especially "easy and well understood" ones like simple CRUD apps. The other interesting part is that no one seems to have "hard evidence" or something like that to argue their recommendations. I wonder if it's due to a lack of hard data, or that tools don't make a huge difference, or another factor.
He can buy enough to influence Twitter management. If he can accrue roughly 20%, I imagine he can easily influence their 30-something CEO. At the same time, Twitter will become another meme stock for the r/wsb crowd. Elon will exit at a healthy profit. TWTR has been an underperforming stock for such a long time, it’s ripe for something like this to completely remake the company.
I have to dive deeper into this, it looks very interesting.
Because it's in the vehicle and the vehicle it's mine. I can not pay for A/C then receive a vehicle with no A/C at all, not one with a present but disabled feature. And not only for this particular case but in general it should be forbidden and hurt really much anyone who try to sell something deliberately bound to services/secondary payments after the formal buying and selling. Similar things apply for software licenses: if I accept something as I pay that's ok, if at home I'm asked to accept something after the payment that's MUST BE illegal because once formally bought something that's mine, at all.

Some cases like that already passed court trials like famous Windows reimbursement fee for computers, I see no differences for cars. Such practices must be annihilated with so much force that no ones for many years to come would try pushing them again.

Similarly ads from a device, not a third party service like ads built-in in SmartTVs or modern Windows desktop must be illegal and societies who try to push them sanctioned so badly that no one else for many year to come would not try the same again.

The meaning of private property need to be reinforced and extended to the "digital"/"hybrid" world before the infamous and criminal "in 2030 you'll own nothing".
I wonder when acoup is going to reflect on the relationship between Russia's approach to taking Ukraine, and the Mongol long line of advance, transforming into a crescent and finally an encirclement. It certainly looks as if Russia tried to encircle Ukraine.

Putin has spoken and written about the legacy of the steppe people to the Russians; it seems to almost be a romantic obsession of his. Unfortunately tanks and trucks are not horses, and the gist of the article is about the dependence of steppe horse armies on large amounts of grassland, and the effect that has on their operations.
Any benchmarks for type annotations?

I already wrote a few patch for pysfml, which is written in cython, it was a bit awkward, and now I'm asking myself if cython is really the right tool to write bindings, compared to cpython, for example.
Visiting One of the Most Advanced Datacenters in the World [video]
It's an investment of a couple of billion dollars. He couldn't care less about the ROI on that.

It's more likely to do with his issue around Twitter & free speech.
Though it may be wishful thinking in the part of the author, the goal of this is generating clicks, let's be frank. [Some] People will click/engage this on both sides due to the subject nature.
2 and 3 now implemented. Just gone live. Hopefully working :-) Check the about page too.
> a list of problems AI has solved

Youtube video recommender (maybe some other recommenders also like tiktok, fb, you know what I mean).

Outplaying human in Chess and in Go and who knows in what else.

Generating useless human-lime wordings via GPT-3 and recognizing voice commands for.

Some help for doctors like cancer recognizing and for chemical engineers like finding some new designer drugs.

Workplace supply for programmers who don't want to code.

Bothering humans with realistic voice bots (phone spam) and with private data analyzers (palantir).

Unoffableness as in cryptocurrencies (required for Skynet).
Sounds like you and Gill should get along great.
You know he doesn't work there right
I believe the HN guidelines actually say something about this, but either way: I think there is tremendous value in interpreting other people's statements as charitably as possible.

Why take offense when none may have been intended?
Less this and more that one should be cognizant of their own inherent communication biases.
To write fast Cython, you basically need to write in C and control everything including Python API calls.
No runtime will help with this.
> but it’s more fair than the alternative.

What alternative? Talking to people, presenting them with company problems, and listening to their opinion about them, aka. "how would you do X if you had Y?" kinda questions? Getting to know them in the interview process, to see if they are a good fit to the people already in the department? Taking the time and risk involved to hire people if they seems okay and then evaluating them during a probation period?

Because, to me that looks a lot fairer than "HERE SOLVE THIS PUZZLE REAL QUICK ON WHITEBOARD NO LOOKUP ANYTHING YOU GOT X MINUTES GOGOGOOGOGOOGOGOOGOOGO!"
The British and French did in the Syria-Libanon campaign in '41. A superficial search didn't show an mounted cavalry in the North Africa campaign. All sides did use horse cavalry quite a lot at the Eastern Front, the Polish cavalry managed to stop German panzers for two days, the Poles and Germans even fought a cavalry-vs-cavalry battle (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Krasnobr%C3%B3d_(193...). The Soviets did some raiding using cavalry, while the SS used horse mounted troops in their genocide operations.

Quite fascinating topic, horses in WW2. I'll have to some more research on this.
There are so many fun things a browser could do in it's user interface. For instance HTML defines <link rel="previois|next|up|contents|glossary|..." href="..."> which could allow to have navigation for manuals and similar documents.

Or imagine web browsers providing upload progress ;)

But well, designers like to give all that their custom design.
Seconding Geofency. I do a (very) wide variety of work and Geofency has been indispensable.
Nope, and thanks a lot for the recommendation, I'll give it a try. I've mostly read Peter Golden's [1] excellent works about that area, but they approximately stop before the Mongol invasions.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_Benjamin_Golden
Does it have "no propaganda" option?
This is a bit of a meta-comment, but why do these downer comments fastidiously festooned in the language of plausibly-deniable faux-amicability end up at the top?

The right answer to “harmless cool thing that others enjoy but I have zero interest in” is nothing.

This is dope, a lot of people seem to think so. It’s not your cup of tea, fine. You’re allowed to say nothing.
Obligatory xkcd: https://xkcd.com/327/

More seriously, don’t start a project today without UTF character sets for such things.
Stuff like Reddit or Twitter should be public services or at least non-profits.

Edit: Why is this downvoted? How does it make any sense to have them as public, for profit, companies, when we all know what happens when their growth stops? How sleazy they all become? Heck, they're sleazy as-is. Who here likes where Reddit is headed, for example?
Based on billions of words on the internet, people = men
Of course he sees value in Twitter. He may not like it, but he would be a moron to not see the value in it. Heck, half the reason he has so many fanboys is probably because of his twitter antics.
Unikernels are here today.

The other way to eliminate protection boundary crossings is to push everything to userspace, a la Snabb, DPDK etc.
> It's also incredibly dangerous to say we should follow a practice because of how it "feels." Does it "feel stable" or "feel understandable" or "feel fast?" Who cares. Show me the value, don't try to give me the tingles!

I disagree. First of all, how something feels says something about people's intuition which is a decent indicator of reality. More importantly though, how something feels affects how (or even if) people will use it. A system which 'feels' wrong will be under-used and generally worked around. This makes it a bad system in the real world, regardless of 'how great it would be if everyone used it'. It's similar with vaccines. The fact that to many people a vaccine 'felt wrong' made the vaccine actually less effective at blocking the spread of corona.

The value of something depends very much on 'how it feels'.
Thats just no true, most pw managers allow setting up MFA.
I have noticed that the 'American system' works best in - America, although copied all over the world. The cars, houses, gas prices, street width, availability and size of parking spaces, etc. are all optimal in the US. Even Canada, supposedly a US clone, has higher gas prices, less parking in the cities, and lower salaries and higher taxes (though less gun crime). Europe is even worse (again, in those parameters). So, if you are going for the US lifestyle, be in the US. Otherwise, stick with what is better where you are: public transport, walking, public healthcare to take pressure off sticking with car centric job, etc.
From the metrics I am seeing reported, I don't think it's so bad, at least certainly nowhere near the great depression. Inflation is indeed way up, but unemployment is way down.

I think what we are seeing is a great shortage of things, hence the increased prices, I very much think it's still part of the pandemic and the inflation will eventually subside, on the bright side if it doesn't you can stop worrying about debt (your or the country's).

Disclosure: I don't live in the US
> If you aren't willing to do that, it's not the employers problem

But these sure look like employer problems:

a) Risking to miss out on good engineers that happen to be bad at skills that don't have a lot to do with the job.

b) Risking to hire people that are really good at prepping for standardized tests, but not at the skills the job actually requires.

c) Risking to have qualified people whith a choice simply walking out because they don't like companies using this hiring practice.
He also has never voiced concern for JavaScript bloat, nor noscript
Our ever increasing population and consumption will cause the price of energy and materials to increase as the low-hanging fruit is picked. It won't be the end of the world, but we will all be poorer and there will be suffering while we adjust. I too hope for some near free energy and material source to appear somehow and prevent this, but I struggle to see how you could blindly expect this to occur, not even entertaining the thought that even if such an innovation exists, we might not be able to discover it before the consequences of our current behavior sets in.

We'll heat ourselves to death before we'll run out of resources and energy, because humans are 100 watts space heater. The problem is not about the amount of energy but the side effect of pollution.
Others replying here are jumping to conclusions.

A frozen account could be due to any number of things. The customer service person may or may not have access to the reasons. In any case, it might be money laundering (from the bank’s perspective), therefore they can’t tell you anything.

Of course this is ridiculous. Due process should exist, even when a private organization “accuses” someone of illegal activity.
> why they take a big risk if they have an upper limit of roi?

Power? Influence? Popularity?
It's a known statistical phenonema (Will Rogers phenomenon) [1] used to illustrate the problems when adjustments are made to clusters.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Will_Rogers_phenomenon
Too bad it'll never happen.
> How do you know the scale and how are you not sure that it's a vocal minority?

Read the articles and look for similar experiences for other banks. There's definitely a lot more noise about Monzo doing it. Maybe (as another comment suggested) there's a selection bias at work but I assure you it's a real thing, and appallingly handled by Monzo when it happens.

> Because maybe they are being forced to hide behind that?

That misinterprets what I said. If there are rules that say they don't have to be accountable for a misfiring fraud prevention system that hurts real people, where is the incentive to fix it?
I'm also pretty impressed with the 'Over the Years' and 'Your Story' vignettes that my iPhone periodically creates, which was probably developed in direct response to that realisation that people take an incredible number of pictures (I know I do, especially since kids..) and very rarely actually consume them in any meaningful way.

I just wish it wouldn't select pictures of my ex-gf so often :/ Should probably delete them, but.. nostalgia.
Have not seen such unit as "EV range" but I like it. Needs to be immediately included into si.
“Something has to give.”

The pandemic was the last straw… I thought. I’m disturbed to see that the world is going right back to 'the way things were'.
Folks take the idea that you have to work for a living, and have dialed it up to eleven…thousand!

As best as I understand: hard work is not rewarded, it’s exploited. A natural resource to be drilled, pumped, and burned out.
"Although, again, the guidelines are super-explicit about not going on about voting"

I merely asked for additionally context for a conversation. Others have instigated this longer conversation. They don't seem super explicit if two guidelines conflict with each other, especially if it conflicts the core principles of curiosity and discussion.

"not dingleberrypicking one thing that irritates you in a post"

Again, if you read back you can see that it wasn't one thing in my comment, but that others decided to engage on one part of my comment and largely ignore the other.

"And generally, you can just type author:dang [your topic of choice] into search and get a learned opinion."

Which I did, and posted the previous link that seems to indicate that downvotes are more for comments breaking guidelines than for disagreeing without comment. However, I do see that the links posted by you have pg stating that downvoting is used for disagreement. Seems a little odd though, that it's purpose is for disagreement but we can't downvote replies that we disagree with. This logical issue seems to indicate that it's not just for disagreement, and that debate and discussion is also valued (as stated in the guidelines).

"You'll find most of your interpretation of the guidelines above to be inaccurate."

Or perhaps you are misapplying the guidelines because you misunderstand the facts of this scenario.
I, personally, am very concerned about Mariupol, the Russians there are free to do whatever they want (torture, rape, etc..). As they are there for quite some time already, they also had time to cover up their wrongdoings which is even more concerning.
This is just my opinion, but I have literally dozens of buttons on my car dash that I haven't pressed since forever. If they were blanks they would constantly remind me of being cheap whenever I looked at the dash.
I am guessing that this list has not been updated in years - or at least properly validated.

For example, search for “nytimes.com”. Many of the subdomains haven’t been used in years - and are to blogs that were retired 6 or so years ago.
Social worker resistance to Digital Information and IT change (2006)
Where do you keep that password? Rarely-used ones are easy to forget after all.
TBH I have Twitter shares for some time now because I think they are fairly undervalued.

You can think about Twitter what you want, but it's the only social network doing what it does and it's building a solid Ad-Business.

There couldn't have been a better time to buy.
I definitely won't buy a used one after reading this :')
Smart investment Elon..
The Mystifying Rise of Child Suicide
I thought twitter was a non-profit, I guess this is why musk is investing now that it isn’t.
QNX is superior to 2022 Unix.
Social engineering is likely the easiest way to get through security systems.
I've seen this in production code:

public static bool ConvertToBoolean(this int number)
{
var TrueOrFalse = false;

if(number != 0)
TrueOrFalse = true;

return TrueOrFalse;
}
My employer is in this list, along with their main competitor. However, said competitor's domain is incorrect and links to a much smaller unrelated page.
> Elon the wrong person to own a platform that should respect free speech and be neutral (understanding Twitter hasn’t had a perfect record on either front).

Does a "right person" exist?
I'm wondering if he really wants to make Twitter open [1] or this entire thread and twitter-related surveys on his profile is just a justification for taking over this platform. I mean, Twitter is one of his most vital way of promoting his companies and would totally makes sense for him to ensure no one would shut him down and that he maintains broad reach on this platform.

[1] https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1507041396242407424
> And yet there is scant evidence hospitals ever were at risk.

Interesting take. My healthcare friends (doctors and nurses) literally 100% of them have either already bounced from the field, or have plans to immediately once they pay off medical debt.

Fully and entirely due to the way they were treated during covid by hospital administration and the collapse-like conditions they were forced to work through.

The bill coming due for our healthcare system hasn't even started installment payments yet.
Use First Direct. They're designed for boring middle-aged IT consultants.
:)
Many international trains were actually not running. I haven't read up on the details yet as I was away this weekend, but I think it was only short cross-border routes that still worked, but not much more. The night trains only started up past midnight. And anyway, even if more than that had run, night trains and international trains only run on a small number of Dutch train routes. The three daytime long-distance international train routes are: Amsterdam-Rotterdam-Antwerpen and onwards, Amsterdam-Arnhem-Duisburg and onwards, Amsterdam-Hengelo-Osnabrück and onwards (several intermediate stations omitted). The only domestic night service is Utrecht-Amsterdam-The Hague-Rotterdam. That's it. You can't fit any serious amount of domestic travel into those more than they already normally carry.
This is my opinion, and mine alone (as near as I can tell).

The real reason for inflation is this-- we bail out wealthy people who then go buy up assets poor people need to live to hedge against inflation. We also allow foreign investment in real-estate, which means local wage earners are now competing with international buyers for homes... which is absolutely scandalous.

The living standard of the poor is reduced by that much, and then living standard of the wealthy is increased by that much.

This cycle happens every 8-to-10 years... 4 times in my life-time at least. And each time wealth is transferred up.

Economists call this the Cantellion effect:
https://mattstoller.substack.com/p/the-cantillon-effect-why-...
https://github.com/shoelace-style/shoelace/issues/376
They were Soviet warheads. Soviet Union (officialy) was created by RF, Ukraine, and Belarus. Also, Ukraine and Belarus are members of UN.
Depends on your opinion about History.
Ok, it works for me but only if I dismiss the keyboard in between fields.

https://owo.whats-th.is/D4Vf7g6.mp4
Note that instead of using an input type=text and enterkeyhint=search, you can use input type=search.
If you take into account their nuclear capability they obviously do.
I remember an early discussion with an engineer from either Smugmug or Dropbox, circa 2011-2012. Something like 99% of photos backed up online were pretty much never retrieved. I'd guess it's almost the same today.
Spelling style with an i would simply create another homonym. What purpose would be served?
Why is the “how” cut off at the beginning of the article title. Makes it really confusing without it.
I agree that that is what they are trying to do, but they don't appear to be testing with all that different of a strategy; something has been removed, but it doesn't seem like anything has taken it's place.

Staging is useful because you cannot predict how your changes will impact the entire application, or how it will interact with configuration. This is precisely where isolated tests fall short. Differences between production and staging are real, but differences between production and local are much more profound.

Staging is an imperfect strategy, but this approach doesn't appear to be sound. It seems to shrug it's shoulders and settle for something even worse. I'm baffled, frankly.
You sound like a fun teacher.
Ongoing discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30904988