skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've always just dragged the file to the terminal window...
My initial reaction is that there’s a ton of lag on the initial gif. Makes me think this is going to be a cumbersome thing to work with. Is it representative of a typical task, whatever that means?
The solution is population reduction through medical and social encouragement of having fewer or no children. Its not realistic to expect to modernize 1.3 billion Indians into a fossil-fuel intensive lifestyle.

The infrastructure and sophistication also just doesn't exist for highly insulated and heat-pump conditioned homes like in the West.

The population of India in 1965 was 500 million. Getting back to this level would dramatically increase the quality of life and resources available to each person.
Mostly blame taking.
Even the website itself states this pretty much on top:

> Do still be polite, and feel free to have social conversations!

Given that, I don't really see what's impolite about it, especially in an async conversations, where the other person is not expected to be on their feet, waiting for incoming messages.
PHB:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pointy-haired_Boss
Why does the statement "once in a generation" completely obviate any nuance? It makes sense to evaluate things based on events and changes in situation and context. It makes sense to not bring up things over and over again in an attempt to change something that people don't want changed. It doesn't make sense to use a phrase as the sole justification for avoiding reevaluating a decision made in a different context. I don't think it's rational to read "once in a generation" as "once in a generation, regardless of any and all circumstances, with no room for any reconsideration ever".

Any statement should be considered to be taken in the context that it is given, and constrained by rational, reasonable bounds and circumstances. Assuming anything outside of technical and legal language to mean the most absolute and literal interpretation of the words isn't productive or useful in most cases.
> I know some people also have their own domain with unlimited email addresses

A friend of mine does it the hardcore way, through DNS. He adds MX records for subdomains corresponding to the name of the site he's signing up for. Lets say his domain name is example.com:

bob@hilton.example.com
bob@ycombinator.example.com
bob@firefox.example.com
and so on

He also does it for friends(!) meaning when he gives you "his" email, it's always of the form bob@<yourname>.example.com

If he tires of you or your comms get too spammy, he just bins the relevant DNS record. No more mail from you!
How often are you in system preferences? Literally I am in there maybe once/twice a month. I guess I don’t see the outrage over minor UI tweaks for a feature I rarely use
Scientific Data and Religious Opinions
I dont want us to be right, but damn. It could be what is happening in a lot of cases.
That's just because the market is not encompassing everything. A free market is inconsistent with a government and publicly owned resources. Governments don't care if rich companies bribe them and will happily let them pollute until people are pissed enough.

Look at plastic and that recycling government propaganda bullshit.

They sold us to the oil companies and now we literally eat and breath microplastic.

If a polluter is polluting on your share of the shared sky you'll sue them into oblivion.
> - Open-source contributors are on GitHub. The majority is not going to create a GitLab account just to fix a bug or open an issue in my little library. If you want community, it's on GitHub.

This is a double-edged sword, because it means that your project will receive a lot of trivial issues/requests. I've seen more than one complaint that the having to handle the amount of requests in an open source project made it more than a daily job than a enjoyable activity

Ideally you want to make it easy for people that care to contribute, but not too easy in order to avoid "spam".
Main discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31738029
Not to mention widespread adoption would increase the likelihood of a government bailout when it inevitably crashes, which is the real motivating factor for those pushing for it
I do not think the bees turned red. The honey might, but not necessarily the bees. The article implies this through out.

Found some pictures of red honey in comb.

https://us.latinhoneyshop.com/blogs/news/the-mystery-of-red-...
You can block Google Analytics all you want. Unless you're spoofing your User-Agent, servers still know what browser you're using.
But what you said used in your favor means that if you "minimize the surface" of bad things being possible to happen, then you can only improve your life experience.

Taking seriously this line of thought would make you think from how Epigenetics influence your body at the cellular level, workout/nutrition to optimize the development of your genetic patrimony and who you spend your time with (social patrimony).

That's why, some times, fabricating "fresh start" moving to another place would be designing such a thing.
given that Electron is really just a featureless browser shouldn't it be straightforward to make your own browser now?

That's not what Electron is but there are piles of fork-ish browser projects out there statistically nobody uses. This also answers the second question in the negative - it is not straightforward to make your own browser that's as useful as the browser you're likely using.
I entered the game way after the renaming and it makes a lot of sense to me. KDE is the organization, plasma is that specific project (like Korganizer is the Calendar application).
The business model of Celsius was loan USD to people and earn interest.

The loans were overcollateralised with the users Bitcoin.

The problem is Celsius wasn’t content with just earning interest from loaning money so they invested their users Bitcoin in crypto projects that ended up going pear shaped.
Taking this news in stride with the recent employee petition and the Twitter rants from leadership, the writing was on the wall.
I don't think I've ever used another browser for as long as Firefox has existed. I think I can count crashes on one hand.
This is likely something that HR would flip out about seeing in writing because being given an impossible redemption task would probably be interpreted as constructive termination in a court.
Cookies are the easiest way to shore and share information but far from the only way. If it affects someone's product, it is not hard to fingerprint browsers.
His accountability comes in the form of the drop in price of the shares of the company. That is the ultimate accountability for any CEO or other shareholder.
"Freezing accounts of truckers" is not what happened.
I also had a recruiter intensely pursuing me for a role. The rhetoric was thick: Coinbase is amazing. Its growing so fast. Its a huge opportunity. Frankly, it was over the top.

In hindsight, that's probably why I didn't seriously pursue the 'opportunity' with them. Couldn't be happier I didn't.
You take the stairs up, but the elevator down.
Startup growth and the bullshit death spiral
> GitLab's quality started to decrease. More bloat (both in terms of UI and code size), slower and slower app whereas GitHub hit the sweet spot of keeping things simple while providing essential features that are fast.

Honestly, this is why I switched my previous company and my personal repos to Github. GitLab has always felt slow as molasses, with unintuitive UI.
This has held for over a century in the case of gold, since the USD kept readjusting its peg and eventually suspending convertibility.

https://www.macrotrends.net/1333/historical-gold-prices-100-...
I wonder if the next person on the moon can claim salvage rights lol
uBlock Origin works best on Firefox anyway: https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/wiki/uBlock-Origin-works-b...
Sites that use cross site resource will still work. Except the cross domain resource provider will always see the same domain coming to get resource.

For example, if you are on Site A and use cross site resource from Site C.
The site C will get a cookie C('A)

And in another day, you visited a Site B that also use resource from Site C.
The site C get a cookie C('B).

And C('A) != C('B)

Although these cookie are both issued by Site C. They are associated to different first party domain and can't be connected directly.

It's just like you open a private browser session for every site you visit.

I think it is a extension usage from Firefox's container technology.
>What are you writing this on?

A glorified BBS.

>If you flew out to L2, what would you see?

Nothing much since the 1960s plans of massive space stations never materialized.
in each case there was a 3-4 year period of relative dormancy because the next hype cycle
The Kennedy space center has an RV park and other recreation options.

https://www.kennedyspacecenter.com/info/travel-information

I think this blogger is just looking for a fake controversy.
That's fair.

I was going to "tongue-in-cheek overthinking" but I think it didn't really come through.
I link to my personal website on LinkedIn :)
I genuinely do not understand which point you’re trying to make.

What your GF described in the 1990s and what we (individually different perspectives) see peaking right now in the 20s both describe failed or failing urban environments.

I do not accept that this is normal for any American city. I don’t like disagreeing or criticizing a city I have little experience with - believe me I’m from Jax, FL - it’s not an extremely affluent city. What you describe is unacceptable for any proud or hopeful American.
It doesn't look that close; the model of interaction seems to be completely different. twtxt is a command line tool with flat files and no obvious way of linking content, and logseq is an outliner with hierarchical files and bidirectional links created with wiki-like syntax.

Someone without advanced knowledge of the command line would not know how to start using twtxt, while using logseq is as simple as any plain text editor.
> Plasma is the best modern desktop environment for Linux and yet people barely talk about it.

It's the DE of the Steam Deck, for which was apparently 1.5 million units were already sold in May. That's certainly one of the most significant events for the Linux desktop.
Yeah absolutely, agreed.

Although it may still be better to go through formal redundancy so you can make the redundancy on the basis of performance rather than just length of service.
I just watched the video and I’ll second your comment.
I don't think they rely on third party cookies. You are redirected to the SSO provider which then issues a token which it transports back to the requesting site through other means than cookies (i.e. post body / query string)
Because PGA won't let them.
Participants include in this case those that breathe in the polluted air. When it comes to the environment everyone in it participates.
I switched to ff a month or two ago for the integrated tree-style tabs extension that you can't get on chromium-based browsers

I didn't really have any huge problem with firefox specifically, but Brave just feels a bit slicker, the adblocker is in-built and stronger, and it manages multiple windows better, so I've slowly switched back to brave for general use, and use ff for work and projects
It would break things like medium.com's constant prompt to login with this list of google accounts, but it wouldn't break SSO - SSO itself is typically handled by a series of redirections, and at the time you're redirected _to_ the SSO server, you're giving your cookies to _them_, then you're redirected back with a signed response and get cookies for the _destination_ domain - at no time during the exchange does the SSO server need to directly talk to the relying party.

Implementations may of course vary.
Clearly that doesn't matter as GP made it clear that this is a human trait, not tied to any profession.
Haha the people who think that bill gates and jeff bezos is actually sitting on that money in cash, LOL

Think also a bit about who is benefitting and making money from instigating this type of jealousy, being exploited as an unpaid click puppet is even worse than being a warehouse worker.
Leading crypto hedge fund Three Arrow Capital likely insolvent
The PGA Tour has a rule that members need permission to play in events not sanctioned by the PGA Tour. That rule goes all the way back to the founding of the tour, since the entire value is predicated on having a showcase of the best golfers all in one event. Before the tour only the best of the best professional golfers made money on exhibitions and other events, but it was a hard living. The tour consolidated all the talent and let everyone make some good money.

If the PGA Tour had allowed members to go play in LIV events there would be many other rival tours springing up, further diluting the PGA Tour product. The TV contracts and event sponsorship deals all have strength of field clauses the tour has to maintain to keep the money flowing, so there was never going to be a world where the tour said yes to players asking for permission to play LIV events.
And if you travel, or migrate, or meet someone that brings a big positive (or negative) influence in you, you'll disrupt that normal distribution in one shot.
I recently switched from Ubuntu to Arch with Plasma, and this is the first time I've been truly happy with a KDE desktop. It all works, it's snappy on my 8th gen intel system with AMD graphics, I've been able to tweak anything I wanted to tweak, hidpi looks good, and now there's a new release and it's looking even better.
I'd consider it more of an informal sequel to Battlestar Galactica. Especially given all the people the two shows have in common and similar style (unsteady crash zooms across vast reaches of vacuum!)
> I don't even think I had anything as interesting as building a compiler. I am now less than 10 years into my career and roughly at the top of the payscale in Europe.

This is quite encouraging, thanks!
Network Management with the OpenBSD Packet Filter Toolset
A few years ago the National Do-Not Call Registry seemed like it could actually make a difference.
Spend a few minutes on mises.org and you can probably find one.
Yeah, KDE has always felt more Microsofty while GNOME has felt more Apple-adjacent.

GNOME 2.x kind of reminds me of Classic Mac OS with a taskbar duct taped on while GNOME 3.x+ is kind of like what you’d get if you tried to turn iPadOS into a desktop OS.

Nothing in the open desktop world really mirrors Aqua-era OS X or modern macOS which is a bit weird to me. ElementaryOS aesthetically reminds me of OS X 10.9, but doesn’t operate like it at all in practice, instead also feeling kind of iPad-ish like GNOME does.
In which more tech employees learn how we need to unionize our workplaces so we have real power to prevent the execs from destroying a company for their own gain
Depends on the specific implementation, but in theory this doesn't limit any functionality for SSO. Data can be shared via mechanisms other than cookies.
What? Fidelity won't even let me buy stocks in my 401k, let alone options or crypto -- they only offer a couple of curated high-fee ETFs.
> the fact that beanie babies still sell for thousands of dollars today

A few do, most are completely worthless.

That really doesn't make cryptocurrencies look any better.
Because it would weaken their monopoly of course.
Be rich. That's how you remain ambitious.

If you're poor your best achievment in life is to simply hold a job and make the future better for your kids, and in a few generations those ancestors will be able to follow their dreams.

Statistically the poor are totally screwed from birth. By a huge margin. A very very few will be able to follow their dreams beyond holding a job but that's a statistical anomoly. The best most poor people can hope for is to get a job until you die. Almost every single rich person/ world mover you see was born with some natural talent or rich or upper middle class from birth with enough time/resources to develop some talent. If you're just working to survive your time and energy will be taken in exchange for money.

Any b.s. self help hustle culture is nonsense.

Be rich.

Hard facts.
Related: WSJ's "The Journal" podcast did a good episode about this just yesterday:

https://www.wsj.com/podcasts/the-journal/the-saudi-money-spl...
Some small feedback if I may: Could you separate the link and the text on the main page? My first thought was: "This isn't text. I can't highlight or copy anything. It's actually the opposite of what the title says." But everything was as advertised when viewing an actual coin.

Cool site! Cheers!
GitLab CI is better than GitHub Actions
It's shocking to me that people keep fucking up these money printing machines (read: crypto exchanges).

Your incessant need for growth and share holder value completely rots your brain and you take a golden goose and burden it with so much overhead that it becomes unsustainable. Why?!

Just sit back and collect exchange fees, become rich beyond your imagination (see FTX).
Please stop making comments asking people not to make comments whose intent you can't discern.

Either: The author hasn't heard of twtxt, and might be intrigued at the possibility of compatibility, or they have heard of it and may have reasons for being different which may add to the discussion.

Your comment assumes the worst intent (I never said or suggested differences shouldn't be allowed) and deadends good discussion.
This is the primary reason why Active Directory and Rippling exist.
Truthy values go through most C type languages. Python included. bool(2) is True
What's up with the low effort comments here?

1. This was an outright scam with the money going nowhere except into the scammer's pocket.

2. The two celebrities were not endorsing this. The scammers unlawfully used fake testimonials with their faces on them.

3. Again, it was a scam. An illegal scam by criminals where they robbed people. Even if you think crypto is a Ponzi scheme this is on a whole other level. It's like commenting "banks are crooks" on an article about scammers pretending to be your bank.
In the long video, this question gets asked. They kinda punt and say it's the same as for other li-ion batteries. To me that means barely anything is happening yet.
Pretty relevant no? If more people realize it’s not sustainable and is a energy wasting scam, the less people trading leading to less fees.
Adobe plans to make Photoshop on the web free to everyone
The leaders of the PGA and the LIV should study, in detail, the rift in American open wheel racing in the mid-1990's to ensure that they do not repeat the same mistakes. The split in IndyCar racing took it from nearly competing with Formula 1 for prestige and audience to nearly going out of business, racing to empty stands. The sports, obviously, are extremely different from each other, but on a business level are somewhat similar. They're both based on weekend-long events that travel from one location to the next, feature a tournament/race between individual players who are all competing with each other to capture a portion of a prize pool, and have superficially similar models w.r.t. marketing, attendance and logistics.
> was hoping the Sam Bankman-Fried had higher aspirations like building a product and team he could be proud of

This is Armstrong. It’s why he’s failing. Bankman-Fried recognises crypto for what it is. It’s not somewhere to do things to be proud of. It’s a place to make money while it lasts.
You are probably right. I should also probably add a link to a 'true' plain text version that returns a pure txt.
The comment I'm replying to directly mentions Matt Damon, so I'm not sure what the point of your comment is. Can you elaborate?
Charlie Brooker's Newswipe 25/03/09
This statement is just not true, public health has been a field for a long time and includes so many actors (let alone name dropping several people who are often included in conspiracy theories):

"For the first time in history medical treatment, protocols are not being formulated based on the experience of the physicians treating the largest number of patients successfully, but rather individuals and bureaucracies that have never treated a single patient—including Anthony Fauci, Bill Gates, EcoHealth Alliance, the CDC, WHO, state public health officers and hospital administrators.[23,38]"

The phrase "this so-called “pandemic” "

There is not scientific consensus around how useful certain protocols being put in place, there absolutely has been research showing that many things like masking and social distancing have helped and saying there is no evidence is lying.
"The draconian measures established to contain this contrived “pandemic” have never been shown to be successful, such as masking the public, lockdowns, and social distancing. A number of carefully done studies during previous flu seasons demonstrated that masks, of any kind, had never prevented the spread of the virus among the public."

Again, those are just some of the issues. I agree my statement did not really give information but from start to finish this article in the best case just adds to the noise with no useful information, in the worst case is causing harm due to blatantly false information being spread.
Your link suggests that the bees appeared red as a result:

>The bees were returning back to the hives with a bright red substance glowing through the membrance of their stomachs.
I think that it's possible to talk about how setting bad examples can have unintended consequences later on, and it's not always "victim blaming". In fact it can be the opposite.
Hm, 2.5 miles are 4 kilometers - perfectly walk- and bikeable. Any teenager easily can do that, over here, they would. I do not see the issue, especially since it will not hit everyone.

Alternatively, and this may be a radical idea: If your town is five kilometers across, with a uniform distribution of population: Why not have two, or three smaller schools, evenly distributed? A similar-sized German city (taking Öhringen, ~25.000 citizens, which also follows the 'almost a circle' rule, as an example here) has six highschools (which also take in students from neighboring villages)...
I genuinely really like it - strict left-to-right or strict right-to-left are so much more predictable at least for arithmetical type expressions (I might still prefer specific precedences for =/==/etc.).

However at this point something PEMDAS-like seems to be substantially easier to understand for most people since it's AFAICT the common rule taught in (high school) mathematics these days.

Trade-offs all the way down, as ever.
Nowhere near this level of money. All rival leagues in history have had to worry about revenue sources and staying afloat. The Saudi government looks ready to light 2-3 billion dollars on fire. Dustin Johnson was paid reportedly $200 million to join LIV. He had $74 million in career PGA Tour winnings. The scale of money being tossed around is absolutely absurd.
You’re in luck: https://threedots.ovh/blog/2022/06/a-quick-look-at-macos-rap...
Speculation is healthy in a market. For example, futures contracts let farmers hedge themselves against bad weather.

But I think leverage is insane with the volatility of the cryptocurrency market.
> Companies want to see your GitHub profile

Does it matter where you link to in your resume?

I can't imagine someone open a URL only to realize it's not GitHub and close the page before checking out some repositories.
It is not clear if vitamin D in the blood directly affects the formation of the eye or if the creation of vitamin D directly in the eye because of the Sun exposure do so. Here is an article[0] which is easier to read than a study.

[0]: https://www.optometrytimes.com/view/time-outdoors-and-myopia...
It’s such a cliche to react to these stories with “they had HOW MANY employees??” But here I am.
Sucks for anyone to lose a job. But if you start working for Coinbase you surely know what you're getting yourself into. The crypto industry will pay well until it stops paying.