skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Tagging never died.

“Tags” became known as “Labels”.

Labels are core functionality of Gmail, GitHub Issues, and more today.
Atlassian Jira and Trello.
I will never downvote food taxonomy hot takes, no matter how wrong they are.
I think it's two-fold: rise of tools like curl-impersonate (https://github.com/lwthiker/curl-impersonate) and the very consistent Firefox TLS fingerprint across platforms. Unlike Chromium (where you could differentiate a Linux, Mac or Windows computer from its chiphers, and so for example challenge only Linux clients), Firefox has NSS and NSS is used everywhere the Gecko engine is used while Chromium, although has BoringSSL for modern chiphers, also uses the underlying TLS stack of the operating system (whether it's Microsoft's SChannel, Apple's SecureTransport or Linux's... NSS). The only time Chromium uses a pure BoringSSL implementation is on Android (Conscrypt).
Do you see the error when testing with Firefox, though?

Receiving a "you look like a bot" message when using Chrome configured to pretend to be Firefox isn't very surprising.
Literary Hub weekly: https://lithub.com/lit-hub-weekly-may-16-20-2022/
So, 50 bucks for renting an 80 pound workstation (worth 1200 bucks), for one week, with shipping included?

Doesn't seem bad.
My comparison is with fedora (pipewire by default) and debian stable (pulseaudio). Bluetooth works better, e.g. switching between headset and better audio quality automatically, and you get compatibility with Jack for free.
Also sound and video recording and sharing now has a nicer standard and works better with wayland.

That said, it is a drop-in replacement, so pretty unnoticeable for most purposes. So if you notice nothing at all, that means success.
Also Ireland is another outlier, making a lot of "income" due to being the EU corporate tax heaven. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corporation_tax_in_the_Republi...
Avoiding Trigonometry
Nobody is "denying wealth inequality" here either, the point is just that the headline statistic may be a bad way to measure wealth inequality in crypto.
Huh? I'm sending Bitcoin without involving any government. You're doing something wrong if you feel like you need to involve them.
That one is the fault of the site owners though
My old Samsung Galaxy S4 was water proof and had a removable battery. At least, it was waterproof enough to be able to answer a call in the shower, if need be. I never fully submerged the phone, but casual exposure to water was absolutely fine. Oh, and it had O-rings around the edge of the battery cover. It was a pretty great phone. Its downfall was being too thin. It didn't fit great in my pocket and it ended up getting bent when I sat down. Didn't break the phone, but was enough to leave aermanent bend in the phone about 3/4 of an inch from the top and a little bit of delamination in the one corner. Even with the bend, I kept the phone for quite a while before it finally met its demise falling out of a coat pocket onto asphalt exiting a car.
Oh wow - this is a much more extensive collection than the one I used to buy my last split mechanical (a perfectly functional but unimpressive Kinesis Freestyle2 Blue). Thank you!
The irony being that it's the other way around for trucks, where most Europeans have automatic transmission systems while quite a few US ones run on manual.
>As another thread pointed out, this is a kit for independent repair shops.

Nope, this "Self-Service Repair" program is explicitly for Apple customers and not repair shops. "For customers with experience in the complexities of repairing electronic devices, we created the Self Service Repair program" You can see tables comparing "Self-Service Repair" to "Independent Repair Providers " and "Apple Authorized Service Providers" in their press releases on this topic. https://www.apple.com/newsroom/2022/04/apples-self-service-r...
A super tiny hobby project. https://github.com/boxed/bits for the source.

Interestingly I found several bugs in Firefox, and some pretty harsh limitations in both Chrome and Safari. No browser can display all ~200 images.
> Law firms don't have economies of scale. Two partnerships can serve N clients roughly as well as one larger company could.

That's not really accurate. Larger law firms can have more specialized attorneys; they can offer clients a more comprehensive set of expertise - not only in areas of law, but geographically ('let me call an IP attorney in the Paris office'); they can have larger personal and business networks, which provide access to more resources, more business, enable them to broker more solutions for clients, and which give them more influence.
As someone who works on design systems, I struggle with the concept of consistency in MPA's. If every team has their own tech stack, you'll inevitably end up with multiple ways of rendering HTML: Java/JSP, Ruby/ERB, etc. It's only easy to SSR React in NodeJS.

If all the teams use client-side rendering, I can ship the design system as an NPM package of React components, and you can use tools like Storybook to run visual regression tests without standing up your full environment.

I know I'm speaking tactically here, but a shift away from SPAs seems like a loss for shared UI components and design consistency. I can't just give a CSS file (which is portable across tech stacks) and leave it to engineers to write accessible HTML; there's huge value-add in isolating a11y in something like a React component abstraction.
You’re never going to find mr or ms right
Lawyers also operate within a sort of guild, culturally and otherwise. They make a lot of their own rules, which is especially relevant to a rule-based business.

One of the guild-like rules that often exists limitations in the types of organisation types lawyers can form. There are rules against listing law firms and cashing out. Lawyers are required to manage themselves.
Why would a landlord participate, or instead move to a more profitable outlet for their effort and capital? If even after that there isn’t enough housing (say it’s a desirable area so people want to move in), who is going to build it?

I’ve seen it work short term where there is existing stock built under a different scheme that can be ‘locked in’ to this. But then it quickly goes to a different kind of broken, where housing is ‘cheap’ but impossible to find unless you can get a friend to (usually illegally) sublet.

The issue for a long time has been the fed printing money with pretty much no interrupting since ‘01. When they tried to take a break around ‘05 things got bad by ‘08 and they turned it on even higher.

When money is cheap, people do steadily riskier and riskier things until it explodes. Then money has to get more expensive to help rein in the stupidity. So we’ll likely see housing get more affordable again for a bit. If we really wanted cheap housing, we need decently high interest rates.

Here is the fed funds rate chart [https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/FEDFUNDS]

Here is the case Schiller housing price index [https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/CSUSHPISA]

When money is cheap, people try to make more money by buying and leveraging assets. Homeowners do the same thing, though they usually don’t realize it.

That pushes demand and prices up. After all, people will buy more when it’s ‘cheap’, and that is based off the monthly loan servicing costs - aka interest rate, in large part.
I don't like it for myself because I don't work well that way. I don't like working at companies that use pair programming because most of the code I've seen come out of pairing sessions is not very good. I realize that's likely to start a religious war in certain areas but I've been doing this for 20 years and that's been my experience so far.

I think pairing sessions can be great for teaching or for getting some needed distance from a problem, but as a mode of production I haven't enjoyed my experiences with it.
A Man Who Revolutionized Computer Science with Math [video]
I can confirm this on pure (native) FF as well. As someone who has run multiple large web properties this hurts to see. I've observed firsthand the impact of what adding friction to certain browser segments does to utilization, if large corps decide that FF is a "risk" it will do a number on their already struggling traction, and we already live in far too much of a browser monoculture.

(Disclaimer, MSFtie, all opinions are my own)
> you can't use virtualization features on Windows 10 Home edition

Get the Pro edition then?

What exactly is "common consumer use" of virtualization features?
This is a great description for the original, most pure definition of taco. However, people interpret foods differently over time and space (just look at what "pizza" has meant for different areas over time), and, in my opinion, this evolution is natural and shouldn't be looked down upon.
I'd like to see the methodology. I guarantee you they can't actually determine the claim.

Beyond that, bitcoin wasn't designed to "decentralize wealth and power", it is a disingenuous claim made by an agenda poster. Bitcoin was created to take a step towards a future where economic power is not synonymous with political power. The natural distribution of wealth is not at issue, so long as it's just that: natural.
https://fortune.com/2022/05/11/coinbase-bankruptcy-crypto-as...
Except come tax time you need to declare your crypto..
They've all kind of blurred together. Anything that was effectively just map/filter/reduce operations but were too slow. I've done it on a C#.net ERP frontend, a local search function in a wargaming app, a real time web application written in node.js (gpu.js is awesome)

I used this technique to write a performant electron application that served as a driver for a PoE+ lidar. That's just what comes to mind right now.
Fedora Chrome (not chromium) user here, I get the full challenge too.
We're regressing to a state reminiscent of the dark IE years.

Except back then when you suggested alternative browsers, people were generally receptive once they saw the practical utility of features like tabs. Now when you suggest alternative browsers, people complain about tens of milliseconds more latency and insist on using Chrome for the speed. It's hard to blame them though, since the practical advantages of Firefox are slipping away as Mozilla focuses on more abstract advantages, like privacy, freedom, etc. Noble causes to be sure, reason enough for me to continue using Firefox even if it were a hundred times slower. But I think most people are looking for practical advantages; Firefox usage continues to decline and I don't have much hope for these trends turning around anytime soon.
Politics has always been like religion my friend, but it’s much more divisive than anything imo
Teach your kids not to write follow-up articles to things found on Hacker News to gain internet points
Fond memories and the tape drive I had to play games that we're on the cartridge.
You are correct. without datasheets, you have no way to even approach reprogramming a computer system. Those datasheets, schemata, and documentation are some of the closest, most tightly held trade secrets in the tech world.

Increasingly, the world has gotten away from "sell thing to owner to own" to "sell hook for revenue extraction from User". part of which has also increasingly been "be the unofficial or unnoticed arm of power by keeping inconvenient things hard to acquire as determined by the parties in power". Say... industrial equipment without backdoors.

Until I can load my own firmware/microcode, it ain't mine yet. I'd love to have a cobbled together group of heterogenous computing devices just for the novelty.
You mean https://iquilezles.org/articles/noacos/
What about:

Inline code is ` $a$ ` automatically trimmed

But I think $`a+b`$ makes more sense (or even $$a+b$$; I mean this is markdown after all, not LaTeX).
Yes to static prerendered pages. Yes to performance and functionality on slow networks. No thanks to "hip new frameworks"
Large stakers in PoS don't necessarily have more power over governance than large miners in PoW. Some PoS chains have on-chain governance that give special voting power to stakers, but Ethereum's PoS chain for example does not.
Why would it converge when we are already starting with concentration? PoS would only work if we all started with nothing from t=0 which NO ONE in the crypto space would concede to because they don’t want to give up their wealth. So in the end, you end up with something even worse than current state of capitalism.
Fortunately I live in a country where such thing is a big tabu. I only need to declare my gains (and only in case I'm holding less than a year) - and there are none if I am simply using BTC to send cash.
Perhaps there is a niche application for it in the field of gas compression.
Sorry but I'll believe it when it happens.
Post referred to in the article (you might want to read it yourself before reading this post):
Teach your kids poker, not chess
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31435034
How do you get 10MB of React code when React is 0.031MB, and Preact is 0.003MB?
I’m fascinated by multistakeholder cooperatives, but can’t seem to find much reading material on the mechanics of them. Any recommendations?
5-players Tarot is awesome.
Oh, yes.

"Produktivgenossenschaft als fortschrittsfähige Organisation: Theorie, Fallbeispiele, Handlungshilfen" by Burghard Flieger

I think, it's only available in German. The translated title would be:

"Workers cooperative as organization capable of progress: Theory, case studies, and procedural guidelines"
A bit of UBC apple trivia which I thought was neat is that the trees in front of UBC Triumf facility are descendants of perhaps the most famous apple tree of all, the one Sir Isaac Newton sat under while composing his theory of gravity.

https://news.ubc.ca/2007/06/07/archive-ubcreports-2007-07jun...
See, you got the wrong answer again.

Renewables plus local storage, transmission line, and/or ability to burn imported ammonia or hydrogen suffices, and at radically less cost, with no risk of rendering large areas uninhabitable.
Whoa... this throws me back. It was pretty slick for the time. I loved it.
I can also confirm this on Firefox. With JS enabled I get the challenge from Cloudflare, and with JS disabled for g2.com, I get:

> Please turn JavaScript on and reload the page.

> DDoS protection by Cloudflare
Web-Based OS for the Metaverse
So much effort put into FUDing Bitcoin. Just don’t buy it.
It's not about voting, it's about vision and taking decisions to accomplish it. That's why companies have a CEO, CFO, CTO and many managers.
I don't imagine it's deliberate.

A bunch of cloudflare engineers are long-term ex-servo, ex-mozilla given their experience on Rust.
In 2018 I worked with a developer who offhandedly said "cypto will teach libertarian tech bros why banking regulations exist" and it's stuck with me ever since.
Right-to-repair in no way prevents or hampers Apple's ability to offer that service. If people want the current state, they can continue to pay for it. Right to repair offers strictly more options and choice, it doesn't remove anything
I'm not scared of death, but there would be several people that would regret my passing.

Also, when someone kills themself, it is normal (i.e. the expected response) to feel guilt and pain, even if nobody, including yourself, thinks you were in any way responsible.

I've formally informed the health services that I don't want to be resuscitated in the event of a stroke or heart attack. If I get an infection, however, I'm not likely to die; Ebola is rather rare. Much likelier is that I'd end up disabled, in pain or unable to care for myself.
He wrote a review of it: https://lock.cmpxchg8b.com/spreadsheet.html#borland-quattro-...
I hear Euchre and Spades are also good.
Aren't you clever knowing all the hip kid memes? However, I'm not asserting I know more than you about traffic engineering. Just that traffic engineers do.
This is where I think the confusion lies. When I think of the tools that my teams build, they effectively are internal and external tools that happen to use the browser as a platform because nobody was able to converge on a universally-installed tool like java web start. Web applications proliferate because it entirely circumvented the problems of installing software.

The places people are most enamored with SPAs are tools that effectively replace desktop applications. Consider Jira or Trello. These are effectively applications that happen to live in the browser. If you built progressive enhancement on trello, it would effectively mean building a parallel application.

Multiple page applications do not have the ecosystem to make these tools easier to build. I have built these applications before SPAs became the dominant modality and after. The MPA has a long way to go to make this a good experience.

Now I think it's great that content apps are moving away from SPAs. I think the only reason that people did this was to avoid the white flash, frankly, and I'm glad that chrome has solved this. I hope nobody is using react to build their content in 2022.

However, we have a long way to go before MPAs could replace SPAs in web applications. (And frankly, that time would have been better spent in building a tool that is truly fit for purpose rather than overloading the browser DOM, but I fear that ship has sailed.)
Jira to Trello is a pretty apples to oranges comparison to be fair.
I don’t begrudge anyone their preferred ergonomics, but I’m glad that I can find non-split mechanical keyboards as I prefer their ergonomics. But I agree, it’s surprising there aren’t many more split offerings available.

As far as aesthetics, as the mechanical keyboard market has become almost totally focused on gaming, I find it difficult to find any which aren’t gaudy. I’m just glad my current one allows turning off the blinding backlight.
> the Apple Laser Printer quickly became the preferred printer of choice for computer owners of all brands.

In 1984? No, it did not. Most everyone was using dot matrix printers in 1984.
Video title, removing clickbait: “The Terra (LUNA) and UST Crash Explained”
There is no doubt crypto includes wealth inequality as the network exists within our capitalist society. If 10% of the world population were to purchase crypto today, it would mirror the same wealth inequality we see in our fiat economy.

But claims that crypto networks display 100x more wealth inequality is not supported by this statistic, and articles should not be basing their arguments on this stat without understanding the implications.
This reminded me of an article in WSJ a few years ago that “Bridge is the ultimate war game”.

> Great bridge players are great liars—as are brilliant military leaders and diplomats and politicians.

> No board game can replicate the conditions of the battlefield or the maneuvers of geostrategy, for one simple reason: All of the pieces are visible on the table.

The linked article talks about these ideas in more depth and compares bridge to other games like poker, chess, and go.

Makes me want to give it a go, for sure.

https://www.wsj.com/articles/bridgenot-chessis-the-ultimate-...
Which repo/tool are you using for local text to image diffusion if you don't mind sharing? :)
Your argument is based on a prescriptive definition of “burrito” which does not match how the vast majority of English speakers use it. I can make any arbitrary taxonomy work by simply redefining the terms in a restrictive way, but in doing so, nothing is accomplished. It’s a form of the “no true Scotsman” fallacy, in this case no true burrito.
They have not. You're being disingenuous. After all, battery replacements became a big deal after Apple started OTA updating and throttling performance to hide the battery degradation instead of being up front about the need for eventual replacement.
The areas with stable weather such as the OR and CA have been building too few homes to keep up with the population growth.

Take the medium sized town I lived in for example, average home price is well over $1M which is unreachable for most. The city is bounded by sea and mountains and the land is mostly built out. Even though all new constructions are multi-family homes, hundreds more needs to be built. Existing homes are privately owned and will hardly change even under SB9 (allowing duplex). Empty or vacant lots are few and take years to review/infill.

See the draft housing element:

https://www.cityofsanmateo.org/DocumentCenter/View/87532

Found this an unfortunate recurring theme when people talk about moving for jobs/weather/lifestyle. The life-changing things are often local and outside your news feed
Be sure to click through to the Atlas Obscura article, which is better.
Really? I'm a firefox user too and whilst I occasionally bump into some situation as you describe where I need to hop onto Chrome, I genuinely can't remember the last time this happened. Nope, actually - sometime last year, with some poorly-coded gig ticket purchase thing, if I remember right. I was able to check the code and amend some stupid niggle in WebDev tools to get around it.

Not saying I should have to accept that, but that's what it was.

Certainly not 'regularly'.
This is almost certainly a firewall rule put in place by the operators of that site. My own sites which are protected with Cloudflare do not exhibit this behavior when using Firefox.
Multiple bugs chained to takeover Facebook Accounts which uses Gmail
Can anyone point me in the direction of any SPA framework well integrated with a backend framework that can make me as productive as Django, Laravel or Rails?
Even if FOSS fans don't like it, it is iOS/Safari that is the last block preventing the Web platform to be finally renamed to Chrome OS.
From one taco elitist to another, thank you.
Running a virtual machine. Something you could do on Windows 7 Home Premium, without having to purchase a "Pro" edition.

My point is that they're slowly gating features behind their more Enterprise-y editions, which at some point won't be available to the general population. If they can force you to make a Microsoft account at some point, they will.
It is definitely this. My websites on Cloudflare are not exhibiting this behavior with Firefox...
Pretty sure they still do those for Windows 11 and so on
RFC 9239 updates JavaScript MIME type registrations to align with reality
So you’re saying if you haven’t been in this game since the 90’s you can’t win? Netflix has been winning so far no?
Deanonymizing yourself just to appease cloudflare is not a valid solution. Any website should work in any browser out of the box. If they don't, the website is broken.
It removes the ability of the manufacturer to make a phone that is the size and weight people prefer and has the features they want. Billions of people want a waterproof phone and I doubt you could even fill a bus with people who really give a damn whether or not the battery is replaceable in the field.
It might say "more" about how much bot traffic the site is getting, but it is also making some very clear statements about user agent. Those don't contradict at all.
I thought this was a feature of crypto, not a bug?
When poker players measure variance, it's $$$ over time. And while some pros are indeed good are surviving the bubble in fishy tournaments, none make a perfectly consistent income. Even amongst crushers, the variance can be massive.

For every tournament you make a big score, you crash out of 5 and get min payout on a few more.

Many of the biggest names in poker have been the biggest losers in a given calendar period. For example, Gus Hansen and Daniel Negreanu are two of the biggest winners of all time yet also have some of the biggest documented losses...
Why wouldn't GPU support for the M1 GPU require Metal? You should be able to run PyTorch on the CPU of a Pi?