skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What did they do to ruin extensions? I use Firefox on Android but I think the only extension I have is an adblocker, which I think is still working.
Rationalism != Rational. Putting an ism on the end of the word makes it a new word. Also, computation is still used in the sense you described.

PS: I'm not sure if it's gatekeeping to expect people who are interested in something to know a word you would learn in the first hour(s?) of learning about it. But if so, I am fully behind it.
I’ve been extremely frustrated by Apple Music/iTunes Match over the years. The whole reason I use that combo is that I got a big library of MP3 of my own, and this allows me to upload them as well as download my whole library. It doesn’t always work though, I’ve noticed that songs have disappeared over the years which is worriesome. I constantly get errors when I try to add new songs. Chinese or nicher songs are not always on Apple music, but always on youtube, so I sometimes have to download the song from youtube in MP3. It’s hard to figure out what songs I’ve listened to when I listen to their radios (so that I can add them to my library). And in general searching for a song in my library (basic feature) is an awful experience. Should I move to spotify?
localhost is in the Secure Context specification. It won’t be taken away.
Maybe site got hugged to death.

I had some fun Responses few mins ago.
I'm curious why that is interpreted as dominant.
Thanks. Titles that I find bad may be very subjective, so I'd do good to keep them to myself, I'd have thought.

The next time, I'll report when I come across them, but know that most of us on news.yc drink a lot of kool-aid and live in a bubble of our own (:
I recently switched to Deezer, and the app web and webapp are so much more usable. And you can still upload missing tracks and sync them to your phone!
Quick Google search says they net about $5/mo per free user on ads alone.

I’d honest rather go back to buying the albums.
+1 on the frustration. The UX is bad on desktops, mobiles and in-car systems..
Why not refuse to pay for taxis as well? Automobiles have replaced carriage drivers.

In the early twentieth century, coach driving professionals suddenly found themselves out of a job, having to switch careers and adapt. Some never recovered, but it was a net benefit for society.

Do you also want to bring back factory assembly line jobs?

Do you think “commoditization” of intelligence and creativity, whatever that means exactly, is a new phenomenon?
looks neat. is the project open source?
Every time a doctor has "written me a prescription" for an OTC, it's always been just a note to me to actually get it. They never bother to send it to the pharmacist, and I end up being just another nameless person to the pharmacist buying another pack of Tylenol.
And the Norsemen/Normans invaded England and took over. They went native and became English after a while. Then started The British Empire.
On desktop you might get something like this when navigating to an Artist page, find the Discography section and click the "show all" button. On the resulting page top right there is a dropdown where you need to select "All" instead of "albums" and make sure the list icon is active instead of the grid icon. Then it shows a list of songs segmented by release.
It was a great validation, that reversing epigenetics is possible in the human body, but using Yamanaka factors to do the same thing has much more investment dollars behind it (billions vs millions), so I believe it will be ready on the market faster.
> The good news is that Spotify's SDK and API are actually powerful enough that you can build up an entire alternative interface

In most big web services, actual functionality in the API normally seems to leads to its eventual deprecation. Will be interesting to see how this one plays out.
one could say it was in the vital long-term national interest of russia NOT to invade ukraine. taiwan / ukraine is just megalomania of a few men
I like the second version. The final version looks like some kind of monkey/Sun-Wukong.
>It's almost like a paid version of spam

time to sail those musical seas
Well, now that does seem pretty misleading on Kerrygold’s part. Very similar to the “from Italy” essentially meaning “spent a nonzero amount of time within Italy’s borders” in some cases, as the author called out.

Likewise Kerrygold’s cows are “grass-fed” insofar as they’ve ingested grass at some point in their lives… I think it merits the criticism
Something funny about Netflix: after they implemented double thumbs up they made the three buttons (two thumps up, one, thumbs down) hidden behind one thumbs up icon and exposed on hover. Next to the My List button. The double thumbs up then is superimposed on the My List button. So if I move my cursor from right to left in order to remove some show from my List I might give it two thumbs up instead.
Yes, that was supposed to be "permuting"!
So can a debugger, except when you find something unusual, a real debugger will allow you to inspect things you didn't consider instrumenting, change variable-values, re-run code and validate assumptions.

I just don’t see where this skepticism against specialised tools for tracking down bugs comes from.
There was a time when for every new search engine that came out after about my first five searches, I was like:

Nah, that isn't gonna cut it.

Then DuckDuckGo came along and I immediately felt that it was going to be good enough for me - and it has been for many years and still is.

Now with Kagi and Yep it is the first time after DuckDuckGo that I feel the same. Playing around with both of them for a while, I think they'd be both good enough[1] for my purposes.

I'm happy with DuckDuckGo and it has almost[2] completely replaced Google for me, but I'm also relieved that now we seem to have viable alternatives for the first time now. I hope more are coming.

[1] When it comes to the quality of the results, both are on par in my opinion. What differentiates Yep from its competitors is that it is based on an independent index, which I think makes it interesting from a technological standpoint. I won't comment on their respective business models, because I have not thought much about that...

[2]

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19947588

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16040833
It's not just yet, but a quick look at my GitHub - https://github.com/tom-james-watson/ - should tell how that's likely to work out. The good thing is that the app is all client-side and so there's no need to monetize.
Typing this on a Asus 1215B that was sold with a Linux distribution and has already had a couple of LTS distributions since 2009.

Even though it was sold as Linux supported device, it had its own series of issues, with wlan driver being broken when Canonical decided to replace it for a less capable one taking 6 months to reach feature parity, nowadays GL is stuck at 3.3, although fxgl used to be able to do 4.1.

And then there is the whole issue with VA-API, and the workarounds to watch hardware accelerated video.

Hence why when this netbook dies, I most likely will stick to using GNU/Linux from VMs, which I have been doing with VMWare since 2010 in other computers, I don't recall the last time I went through the trouble of setting a dual boot system.
This is a delusion “if we refuse to pay for self-driving taxis on moral grounds (the same way we might refuse to eat factory-farmed chickens) society can make these businesses unprofitable.”

The idea that peoples behavior can be controlled by a minority preaching a moral agenda is total fantasy. I promise you the silence from the crowd is because their mouthes are filled with affordable factory farmed chicken. Of the 8 billion people hailing a ride how many do you think would rather pay double and stand in the rain? Just you and a small handful of friends - and the irony is that people with your attitude have no place to go. Many closed doors in the future for you
https://hephaestus-compiler-project.github.io/
In the US half of the farmer markets are basically expensive scams, but there’s always the legit ones with cheap products. For example, in SF there is Alemany farmer’s market, and that’s it.
It's about the cable clutter on the desk, and even more importantly, in bags if things are portable.

Plus, the limited number of USB ports. Without wireless, some things will involve digging out a hub.
A guy from /g/'s daily programming thread started collecting posts for that exact purpose. Nothing came of it but it's still a hilarious snapshot of that general. Sadly it's dead now.

https://twitter.com/dpttxt
Yeah that of course is a worry I've had but hopefully the functionality is core enough that it should be pretty stable.
Makedeb: A simplicity-focused packaging tool for Debian archives
Then there is very little GNU/Linux left to use.
Where does it work well, tablets?
UIs are designed by children these days.
Same in France. My parents basically never go there and just shop at farmers’ markets, or butchers, or bakers, or fishermen, etc.

Although I remember waitrose in the UK not being bad
Agreed, I feel that in the case of Netflix et al., it's just orders of magnitude more ridiculous -- may I just get the list of the films instead of being force spoon-fed crap content, please?
I don't even know how to begin to tell the recommender engine that it's completely missing my preferences. That would be somewhat digestible if their search experience wasn't terrible as well -- no facet search, no dynamic category browsing? What the heck.
Spotify UI in general feels like way too many product managers aggressively justifying their existence instead of making what the end user actually needs.
So it confirms, lack the education.
I do. It is by far the most portable way of doing things, if not the most reliable (but it may also slow things a lot). When someone asks me to help debugging in unknown language, on unknown platform, the first thing I ask is: "how do I printf here". Most of the problems are traceable this way. It is VERY rarely a low-level (reg/stack/mem/system) fault.
It worked for me. You need to fabricate a 3-4 reply thread and then query for reply.

e: https://imgur.com/a/tc2ykaV
ndb definitely stills works for me on Mac. But these days, I just use VS code. Open a special JS terminal (https://imgur.com/a/nqEFYkz), then the debugger will auto-attach to any Node process run in that terminal.
Super intelligent?

Meh, don’t you mean Hyper-Intelligent pan-dimensional mega beings who commissioned the Earth?

https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/profiles/1MmQjXrkwp98jNdc17...
American. 28. Grew up going to an inner city school with a bit of a class divide. Thinking about it now, the upper class families were more likely to eat dinner together; but I knew very many classmates that did not.
The real way to deal with the vast majority of trolls is to be a mature adult and not place worth in what a stranger thousands of kilometers away thinks or pretends to think about you.

If a stranger screams at you for being a 'fag' or whatever in real life, it's not a situation you can easily avoid and there can be very real physical threat attached to it. Online, you have a block button and more often than not plenty of options to go private.

I think the suggestion of 'non-anonymity' is incredibly unsound, too. The normalization of using your real life details on the net has not improved trolling, it has allowed it to far more easily slip off of the internet and cause real life problems if you happen to meet someone who believes they're acting with moral indignation.
Corn starch in American sauces was probably introduced by Chinese immigrants, where starched based sauces are extremely common instead of flour-based ones, since wheat is historically less common in southern China (where most early Chinese immigrants came from)

Starch also has the nice property of tenderizing meat and locking in juices when used in a marinade, in a process called “velveting.” https://www.bonappetit.com/story/velveting-meat/amp
Spotify is horrendous. Their UI is subpar. Their mix of podcasts with songs is odd at best (seriously, I never listen to podcasts, why can't I switch it off completely?). Their shuffle is just not. Imagine listening to the same 20ish songs from a playlist of nearly 2k songs. How can you mess up shuffle that bad?

It's also not easy to move away from it. It requires time and effort. Time that many don't have.
Is there a Spotify alternative that uses YouTube but actually has the former's features like cataloguing albums and recommended playlists?

I just want to search some songs and play them.
> Hard to find good bread in Germany

Must be a different Germany in a different Universe..

Back in Germany anybody who (realy) cares about bread wouldn't even think about buying those mass-baked chemicals from the stores. For bread you go to a craft bakery which you can find everywhere - if you don't just look for around the neighborhood of the big Supermarkets.

And in those magical craft bakeries you'll find it hard not to buy anything at once, but at least a good dark, handmade in the night before, bread.

I've been around quite a bit, it's hard to find something comparable to a German or Central European dark bread enywhere else.
I was a lot more vulnerable to manipulation via propaganda and good PR back when I was a college student, I suppose. Aside from the naïvety of late teens/early 20s.
C++20’s parenthesized aggregate initialization has some downsides
Today everything is focused on making money. The focus on money makes the experience good for the ones that make the money, but for the end user it means everything turns into one giant ad.

That's why Spotify uses tiles instead of tables. The tiles are important for the content producer, not for the Spotify user. A tile can scream at you 'Listen to me!', a row in a table cannot do this.

It shows that Spotify is making more money from content creators than content consumers.
Booths (regional chain in the northwest) are outstanding; Waitrose are obviously good too. Our local co-op, Midcounties (the second biggest, I think) has a number of Food Market stores which have a really decent range. But if you go by Tesco and Asda you’ll be disappointed.
Although this is true, it's also true that not all 'secure' functionality is enabled for localhost without HTTPS.

One such example is secure cookies.

There's a longer list here: https://web.dev/when-to-use-local-https/
Sounds like you want this? https://dilshankelsen.com/ignore-library-code-while-debuggin....
We've found them to be pretty reliable here. They tend to lose accuracy for extreme highs and lows, but when it's within 80-250 it's pretty spot on with our blood meter.

xDrip also has a feature that will calibrate the libre with pokes which increases the accuracy.

We never bolus off the libre's readings though, but it's fantastic for trends and seeing spikes and crashes in real-time. For example, I can see that my son is high af between 8am to 11am (post breakfast spike), so I've tweaked his basal rate a few times so that he's always in range now during that time period with no crashing afterwards.

I mean, I would love a dexcom over the libre any day of the week, but I'll take what I can get here in Vietnam.
Except I'm trying to debug a mobile webpage so it's not localhost
The truncated text is a huge peeve of mine with designers. I get that it’s hard to design a nice grid if you have to account for text that wrapped etc, but not everyone is called Tom Smith, and not all titles are 20 characters long.

A designer I know advocated that users should be coaxed into using shorter titles and descriptions so that the UI looks good. It just makes me seethe.
There are some cases where the smallest unit that the -p(atch) flag considers is not granular enough. In those cases, you can resort to manual editing. Even with that, I find it to be a huge timesaver.
Do you, or will you, allow your children to participate in extracurricular activities? Or is eating every dinner together less of an absolute priority as you claim? Your comment makes it sound like you may have some.

I ask because most of the dinners I missed growing up were due to sports.
It should maintain all your previous input and just add it to the next in the chain. Like chat bots of olden times.
Boxer Protocol 2.0
Is the compose support recent? Tried earlier this year, and it was not nearly there. And I use docker compose stuff as remote interpreter in IntelliJ/Pycharm stuff, that didn't work well with podman when I tested.

I don't really care what I use, I just want to be able to develop locally without spending days setting stuff up. Rootless or whatever means nothing to me. Docker compose have made that easy for lots of otherwise complicated projects. Just compose up, point editor at the image and ready to go.
I agree.

I am starting to think we might reverse biological aging before we resolve psychosocial crises associated with it.

It wouldn't be the first time humanity has introduced physical tools they weren't ready for.
Yeah I switched to Tidal when I learned about Spotify’s data sharing and privacy concerns a little over a year ago, but I was also so frustrated with Spotify’s UI always changing in frustrating ways and making it worse. They’d break features that I used often (playlist sorting broke, for example). I’d contact customer support and they’d go through this whole “uninstall and reinstall the app, does it still happen?” …YES, it’s another bug for no reason! Stop breaking my shit!

With Spotify, it would often be an update that looks pretty but was harder to use, which is the exact opposite of what I care about… I’m here to listen to music as fast as possible and get on with my life, not scroll through giant menus with way too much spacing, when it used to all fit on one screen.

There are still usability issues with Tidal that are similar to Spotify (hard to find something specific, etc), but they basically never change anything about the core UI, it just always works the exact same with some minor additions here&there. And honestly it’s reduced my frustration dramatically.
Beyond Horizons: Home of the Farthest Picture Ever Taken on Earth (2016)
Nice automation, but you've spent extra brainpower programming your editor, pressing F3 on different code paths, so yea the point still stands.
All you really need is "ctop", the "top" for Docker. You can view running and idle containers, start, stop, delete, view logs.

https://github.com/bcicen/ctop
I miss her :\
I use Winamp for my MP3 collection that I downloaded of my T1 line at the office.

When I turn that mother up on and my CRT monitor starts smoking because of the Winamp addons that spikes all kinds of shit whenever the tune is changing, then I know I have found the right track.

Then I get cracking on the floor. Break dancing and caps flying around. The neighbors come jumping in the door and starts clapping and the music just keeps going.

Everybody can understand a list of songs, even my grandma who's pushing 84. So we battle out songs on each of ours computers, but we don't use Spotify any more.
Followed on Twitter and GH, your screengrabs look awesome. Looking forward to testing it out <3
That reminds me of a scene from the movie "Infamous" which is about Truman Capote and Harper Lee traveling to rural Kansas in the 1960s to research Capote's true crime book "In Cold Blood". Truman visits a grocery store to buy cheese and only finds Velveeta processed cheese there. He asks an employee if that's all the cheese they have. The employee says "Well, how much do you need?" missing the point that it wasn't the amount but the lack of variety that was the issue.
I agree: A waitlist on a pure SaaS product is absurd. The only reason why I can think they have it: To require 1:1 onboarding that gives their sales team an opportunity to upsell you. That said, they could have decoupled the two.
Oh exciting! That’s a billion dollar invention if you crack it.

Do you mind sharing who the team is? Do they have any literature available?
The Observable Gopherspace Universe Project
Presumably 6 months later you'll have to put your body clock forwards again in time for Spring.
If you’re sick of Spotify UI you can use https://spicetify.app/, you will probably find a theme you will like.
It mostly has. The lead dev has been hired by Vercel, which means I'm sure there's some exciting platform level stuff coming to SvelteKit too (similar to Next.js and React).
I hate the modern designs like this in apps or websites.
I wonder why they haven't fixed that already. Even just recording the button clicking sequence alone, they should have more than enough data in which people clicking thumbs up button before immediately unclick it and click 'list' to show that it is a bad design.
Fun fact: life has terraformed the Earth (pun fully intended) into what it is today:

- Photosynthesis created and maintains the current composition of the athmosphere. By removing too much CO2, it likely also contributed to several ice ages.

- Early life sequestered almost all the iron in the primordial Earth's sea into sediments, which turned into iron ores.

- We take the presence of such a basic thing as soil for almost granted, yet soil is created and maintained by life itself. At the same time, soil is only absent in environments where only extremophiles can survive. From this follows that it must have taken a lot of time for life to conquer the land and make it hospitable by creating a soil covering.

From these things, I (perhaps hastily) conclude that planets with life could actually look a lot like Earth. Or they can at least be recognized by the presence of chemically and physically unlikely features such as reactive elements like oxygen in their athmospheres.
Thanks to other people pointing out, I now see that there is still a fundamental problem — crush can see that you appointed them to be your crush without liking you back, and the solution is that:
1) everobody precommits to your crush set in advance
2) users use mpc protocol that will ensure that your crush reveals if both of you precommitted to each other. (I guess it's similar to "Yao millionaire problem" where two parties calculate "x < y" without revealing x and y. but you calculate "x == y" where x and y is values that you committed to previously and you dont reveal x and y)

Previous variant does not need any blockchain because you can just embed encrypted message to the web page similarly to the original hash variant (really it's the same as sending private message to your crush) but MPC variant probably needs blockhain because that's a perfect way to publicly precommit to something.

Note: there is still the possibility that you can precommit to "x is my crush" without x being your real crash to lure out if you are crush of x.

P.S. I think that's a good illustration of a service that can't be done without crypto and have similar properties.
Love it.

I use heroku. Which works out (with domain registration) to about 10$ a month. I mean you're doing next level, but I can't be arsed to build a pipeline when a git-push does the job.
Brzezinski would disagree with you.

Not even touching the political aspect (Ukrainian nationalism being clearly anti-Russian long before 2014), for the Russian military having well established NATO military bases in Ukraine and Georgia is many times worse than for US to have Russian bases in Cuba and elsewhere in Latin America (and you should remember how US reacted to the possibility of those). And no, the Russian military can not responsibly believe in "defensiveness" of NATO for a number of good reasons.

The invasion itself is clearly a bad and desperate move, but it comes after all the previous moves (from trying to be friends with NATO during the pre-Munich years and keeping Ukraine on the hook using the Minsk agreements) were exhausted and it has piled on top of the utter failure of Russian policy on the Ukrainian front since 91 (targeting oligarchs instead of population).
Please don't steal off of YouTube, there are better places.