skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's been a while since I watched the movie, but in "A Clockwork Orange" IIRC they were a hallucinogenic (probably acid) to enhance the horror of what he was being forced to watch, to further traumatize him against the images of ultraviolence in a negative way. so that when he had the desire to carry out acts of ultraviolence after the 'treatment' he had flashbacks to the horrific visions he was subjected to. And being in eyedrops had the dual purpose of not letting his eyes dry out while he was unable to blink due to his eyelids being clamped open (this was a treatment, not a torture...)
Chromium may be open source, but chrome and many of its derivatives are not. The core being open source won’t protect any but the tiniest minority.
A wing is stalled when further increases in angle of attack does not result in a further increase in coefficient of lift (and mostly even a decrease in coefficient of lift). (https://www.av8n.com/how/htm/vdamp.html#sec-stall-definition)

That's not the case for a delta wing in the regime that the article talks about. Increasing the angle of attack still increases the coefficient of lift.
Looks like it's still an active area of research (the catalyst bit, not necessarily the sunlight bit): https://www.chemistryworld.com/news/ideal-water-splitting-ca...
Actually, why not just vote with your feet and watch it all in the comfort of your own home, with your new one-night-stand partner, while drinking copious amounts of high-strength alcohol? Or in a local bar, with the same situation?

That would save a whole lot of grief!
Most often lsp-servers installation is bundled with lsp-mode via 'install-lsp-server'
> However, I think those diets only "work" because they make you starve while filling your belly

Another way they could work is because eating the same thing all day every day is extremely boring and makes you not want to eat at all. It would be the case for the most delicious dish, but it's even truer with bland food.
The comment you linked has an extremely narrow focus, on proven deaths during the building phase. There's all sorts of related problems like kidney illness that will kill many of those workers due to the terrible conditions; https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/qatar-2022-dying-for-the-...
I made about $5K selling a live wallpaper that showed local weather radar. I originally just made it for myself, but then decided to release it on the app store.

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.appidio.ra...

I never marketed it properly though and so the bottom fell out of my sales to the point that I was making almost nothing from it, so I made it free.

That was project that taught me that marketing is more important than technical achievement.
In intellij (which is where I use it), section 8 of this document explains how. I'm assuming there's an equivalent for vscode.

When you disable auto complete, it can still be fired via a keyboard shortcut, which is how I use it.

https://github.com/github/copilot-docs/blob/main/docs/jetbra...
Beautiful site but gives absolutely no information on how the product works.
The Administrators of the Rsocks Proxy Botnet
Cheaper cabling, at least in theory, but I'm not sure ethernet (for data) is the right comparison.

IMHO, in the near future, data-intensive connections will move to wifi 6/7/etc, or to fiber. Copper will be for providing data and power. IMHO, it makes more sense to compare SPE to current PoE networks/devices, powered wifi devices, CAN bus, rs485/modbus, and other wired IoT and industrial networks.
R.I.P Alfred Pendray

Here is a film of them making a wootz ingot and discussing vanadium.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=OP8PCkcBZU4
I don't think an audit will be able to even coming close to validate the security of a piece of software with the complexity of a browser.

As it stands now, WebKit and the processes hosting it (Safari, WKWebView) are probably the most complex piece of software running on our iOS devices and as we can see, they are full of security flaws.

But so are the engines of all other browser makers.

Audits is not what uncovers security flaws. Detailed research, fuzzing and effectively unlimited time to do both on the side of white-hat hackers and unlimited budget and criminal energy on the side of black-hats is what does.

Same is true for other engines of course.

But being restricted to a single engine shipped and updated as part of the OS with tailor-made support by the OS for sandboxing and JIT restrictions for this one engine does help to reduce attack surface.

Also, my initial concern isn't as much about third parties shipping their browsers (though, consider how many third party browsers exist and how many are well-maintained), but much more about apps embedding a vulnerable version of an engine and never updating it ("it works fine for us - no need to change a running system")
No because it isn't as addictive or harmful as other drugs. Yes it depends on the circumstances, but harder drugs are more likely to cause harm.

Yes I know about the David Nutt report. It's not remotely objective.
It used to be possible many years ago, when I had a DSL modem as PCI card. There was a windows software that would put it in "server mode", and then you could connect another DSL modem to it and "dial in". Not sure if this is possible anymore, but there are Ethernet repeaters that are based on DSL tech which should work in a similar way.
What we need is the web standards groups to come together and add a rich text input element as a native browser control. Implementing a rich text editing component in javascript is insanely difficult because you need to support:

- Every platform (windows/macos/ios/android/linux, firefox/safari/chrome. There are all sorts of platform specific details - like windows using \r\n instead of \n. Your rich text editing component needs to feel native everywhere - even though that means something different on every platform.

- Undo / redo support

- Support for international inputs - to support Korean, Japanese and Chinese characters.

- Detailed canonicalized editing events for integration with collaborative editing libraries

Years ago I played around with the rich text editing components in Cocoa (MacOS) and coming from the web, its an utter delight. That code is all there on your machine - its just not exposed through the web browser. So we're stuck with janky half working "rich text" editors in reddit, slack and everywhere else online.

Decades of halfbaked attempts has shown that custom javascript isn't good enough to solve this.

Its is a web standards problem. Rich text editing should be built in to the web browser.
Researchers made cyborg locusts that can smell cancer
TipTap is awesome, as is the team behind it, love what they are also doing with the Y Collective and collaborative editing.

Back at the beginning of last year I was using TipTap v2 for a project (when it was in closed beta), one of the best open source communities I have had the pleasure of working with. I helped to contribute the Vue3 port of TipTap, required going quite deep into how both Vue3 and ProseMirror work. Was great fun, sadly not working with anything rich text related at the moment.
Neat, but is that copper a single pair?
My interpretation is that the same initialization config will lead to the same setup every time, in the sense that each installation is pure in a way. Of course, while it probably just works, it's only actually pure if you pin every package to a version.
you can build GUIs on top of IRC that abstract away from all of this and still use the underlying protocol. I am curious what you think a better alternative would be for moderation, though. It's easy to point out flaws in all moderated systems, but it would be interesting to consider what an improvement might look like
It supports IRCv3, so you may call it modern I guess.
Looks like a very fun stack!
Dartmouth. The one this article is about.

And many more.
“dense” perhaps.
Awesome project!

This would be fairly great fit for underwater UAV's, or like security camera way out on the edge of property. May be a good idea to post on ardu-sub related discussion forums. I'm not aware of an off the shelf module that's point to point ADSL, almost every modem is intended to yell at a ADSL / ADSL2+ host.

Did you run into any issues with consumer-grade gigabit switches negotiating 10Mbit?
It's a bit like nix but only for emacs.
Modes are downloaded/built locally and versions pinned.
From there you can put in version control your pin file and update/revert updates safely. It also guarantees you get the exact same setup across machines.

Paired with use-package it makes emacs configs very compact, typically you can have a single conf file + the versions file for everything related to ones setup. That makes it very easy to transport.

Even if you use nix/guix it's more convenient imho to use straight.el for emacs, as it's standalone as long as emacs is available.
Another comment also mentioned search, although they meant searching for the content on Google but it applies to manually searching through the course content after you’ve completed it when you need to go back and reference something. I’ve had to do that recently and it really helped that the course was divided into small chunks with very specific focus and relevant titles. I also agree that being able to watch short 10 minute videos is much better when you’re trying to fit a little learning into a busy schedule. It means I can do a few before work, at lunch or whenever I have a bit of extra time.
And then someone will convert a std::string_view to a const char* and things will explode...
You don't need to migrate. QuillJS is enough for almost 98% of rich-text editing usecases out there.

These options just improve over the document model and relevant document manipulation APIs - which won't be a requirement until your product's core is an editor.
"The best way to get the right answer on the Internet is not to ask a question, it's to post the wrong answer." - Ward Cunningham (possibly)

Thanks to those who've commented with corrections/suggestions, I'll go through them try and get the content fixed up where possible. Will need to have a lie down and possibly an epidural before going through the comments again to pull out the changes needed.
You’ve misread what I linked. None of the numbers being discussed are “proven deaths during the building phase” as you claim.

All of these numbers are supposed to reflect overall mortality among immigrant workers, but they’re actually far too low to be accurate.
Plus you can skip sections that are not relevant. Some tutorials have sections on how to install the necessary tools for different platforms. You can watch the video for your preferred platform and skip the others.
SEPA takes 10 seconds? My bank only guarantees it'll reach recipient in 24h and I have strong suspicion they only mean business days.
I'm a kidney patient and no nephrologist, or any other health worker, has ever advised me not to eat potatoes.

I'll tell you what they all advised me to drastically reduce: salt. How do you feel about salt consumption? Excess salt consumption, typical in western and Asian diets, is a major risk for cardiovascular disease and for kidney disease (not kidney stones... kidney disease).

Are you similarly cautious of a high-salt diet as you are of a high-oxalate diet? I'm really curious.
Satiety index affects how much you want to eat, not how much you need to eat.
Bitcoin-DCA: Automated self-hosted Bitcoin DCA tool for multiple Exchanges
Even worse in China. They will hold your passport and force you to stay in dorms.
Original paper describing Shamir's Secret Sharing, (1979).
And the fed expects the funds rate to go up to 3.4% by year end which assuming its not priced into the mortgage rate would put rates about 7.5% with a 3500 dollar payment. One thing also to note is how much prices would have to fall to get back to the 2100. For 6% and 7.5% a 500,000 dollar house would have to go to 350000 and 300000 respectively. This would basically flip new home buyers upside down.
I'm getting the same emails though far less and not on all my gmail accounts. If I ignore them for an hour or so, gmail eventually auto-flags them and they disappear. It looks like spammers found a way to adapt to gmail's spam filters dynamically.

Edit: Also, I think gmail "crowdsources" spam detection to users - if enough recipients flag those emails as spam, gmail classifies them (retroactively) for everyone.
For the reason I just gave: it would mean that others could say “I told you so” about Dai/Compound etc not crashing. If it’s still not clear, imagine I was always saying the stock market is a scam and would collapse. Do I get credit for predicting Netflix’s recent tumble? Even if it happened for completely unrelated reasons to the mechanisms of collapse I was warning about?

It’s fine to be risk-averse and avoid crypto as a rule; that’s not the same thing as knowing Luna couldn’t work long-term.
The conventional wisdom for e-learning is that content should be delivered in short chunks. [Six minutes](https://blog.edx.org/optimal-video-length-student-engagement) gets spoken of as the ideal, but 'short chunks' is the headline. People are more likely to engage with shorter videos fully.

I personally do take some issue with this - it's a quick boost for engagement metrics, sure, but some topics actually need time and space to breathe. Short videos work for hammering key bullet points into students, but when you're dealing with more complex content - anything skill-, rather than knowledge-based, for example - then it gets more complicated than that.

Shorter videos are more likely to attract attention. With that said, attention/engagement is an important factor when teaching, not the end goal, and complex ideas can be poorly sub-divided or simplified to fit into prescriptive chunk lengths.

Overly bitty videos in training courses are due to people applying a general guideline too rigidly, without thinking about other relevant factors.
Multi-tenancy brings a lot of complexity and multiple integrations with various API's also brings that. One of the large barriers for an app that's UI is internal use only is convincing others that we need to spend time on moving away from Active Admin. Its hard to justify.

Down the road if you get into wanting to address internal admin panels in these situations, one idea might be to write a mapper/importer to take active admin DSL code and convert it to similar-ish Avo code. Basic index/show and filter/search pages are like 80% of the use cases and minimizing the amount of time to convert might help you win customers.

Also don't take my comments about UI customization as a critique on the UI, Avo looks awesome. Its just that some organizations (possibly larger orgs) have UI standards defined and making it look like other internal apps is a must have.
Not who you asked but as a data point.

I worked at an org ($30B) and it was used for happy hours (as in drinking if you wanted) in the couple of related teams. Since we've been working from home since 2020. It worked alright, some groups would form but it's like real life, if you're more social more 'gather' around you.
The other downside is that text editing interacts with a lot of native OS controls. For example, iOS needs to use the OS's keyboard (which is configured outside the web browser). And the user should be able to tap-and-hold to select text just like they can in other webpages and apps.

This sort of behavior is basically impossible to reimplement in javascript for every platform in a way that feels "native".
Indeed, it seems like we'd be hopping out of distributed frying pans into a centralized fire.
I think that this World Cup will have one of the lowest attendances in recent years due to a myriad of factors ( wrong season, no alcohol/partying/etc. and yes, the horribleness of it all).
One of my experiences is that nobody tells you what to do next. They don't know.

If your speculative investment moons then your portfolio has risen to 95-99% speculative investment. At least thats a consistent case in crypto or a super quick and awesome private equity exit, both of which have multiple thousands of percentage gains.

So the people following that kind of risk allocation advice might already be starting from that second state. Rebalancing is an option, but its lame when everything has such high correlations to each other. And rebalancing when? Anytime the speculative investment goes over 10% of the portfolio? After you let it ride and its price got stable for a few days? Waiting a year or more for lower tax treatment on the rebalancing sells?
Could be a way of coping with the fact that they never had good sex. Sex can be pretty terrible, awkward and not fun at all if you happen to be with the wrong partner that night.
I think the application of AI in economics and finance is going to have muffled utility over time if not already because of feedback. In other words certain results will be expected based on historical data, however the future will greatly differ from the past because of AI intervention which will skew expected results. In turn that will make AI essentially useless in an economic/financial application.
Question for managers: how do you solve the problem of intellectual property attribution with Copilot? Or you just assume that is an employee's responsibility?
"Audits is not what uncovers security flaws. Detailed research, fuzzing and effectively unlimited time to do both on the side of white-hat hackers and unlimited budget and criminal energy on the side of black-hats is what does."

Audits aren't supposed to be an ultimate guarantee of security, but provide a minimum, independently judged hurdle that has to be passed to get on the platform.

If there's a better, independent way to judge what browsers are "secure enough" to be on the platform (ie. not just "Apple says no"), I'd love to hear about it.
Mmm, Thomas Piketty.

Were you able to read the whole book? I was really enthralled by the main points and graphs made near the beginning but was wondering if there were further insights because its a bit of a slog.
Know a few.

They were all gambling.
how does your query invalidation work internally?
> A stall means that the air has separated from the wing and the wing is no longer flying.

That's not quite right either. A wing doesn't stop flying when it stalls, i.e. when the angle of attack exceeds the critical angle of attack. What does happen is that the coefficient of lift starts to decrease instead of increase what increasing angle of attack, and with sufficient angle of attack the coefficient of lift can become too low indeed.

A wing in stall can be flown, but it's tricky. Controls are inverted, natural stability of the plane doesn't really work anymore. It's not a situation you normally want to be in, but the plane does not suddenly fall from the sky.
The article is very easy to read assuming some pre-calculus mathematical knowledge. Very intersting thank you.
Reminds me of reading math textbooks in college. That text tends to be incredibly information dense, so I would spend minutes reading just one or two pages. One of my friends who tried to read them like they were any other book would get frustrated and stop.

The idea of reading at a given speed seems wonky to me as well. Its all about information density and how deeply you need to understand something imo. I read light fiction pretty quick, non fiction slower, technical stuff much slower etc
No, the West does not have similar systems. There is plenty of injustice in the Western treatment of immigrant workers, but it's nowhere close to the outright slavery taking place in the Saudi peninsula. To point out injustice in the West is fair, but to use that to excuse the level of injustice in Qatar is delusional.
I have a gym logging app that’s currently making about $20k/month on Android. I think fitness is a bit of a unique market because, in my experience, people are more willing to spend money on it compared to other types of software. Last I checked we’re in the top 5 apps on the play store for our niche.

https://www.hevyapp.com
DSL uses a single pair, yes.
Great, then you should cite evidence of declining liquidity if you want to support the thesis of Tether being about to blow up.

FWIW, I agree Tether is flaky and worth avoiding (to the point of having a short), I just cringe at attempts to cite market cap as a meaningful figure on its own.
I agree with this, personally I stopped installing new apps a while ago and use the browser more. I see apps as just security and privacy nightmares and forget about getting me to pay for them. Not to say I won't pay for good things, I have a number of subscriptions to various web services. There are a few exceptions where I have to install and use an app, and I resent each of those situations.
Seeing the Brexit slogan "take back control" used all over the place is so funny.
I've built and maintained a small series of iOS apps since early 2015 to learn Swift at the time. My latest release was 2020 and they're all quite simplistic functionally, albeit filling a niche. Monthly proceeds vary around $800-1500 now and I'm approaching the lifetime proceeds of $30k. I have no clue what the Android environment would be like now, but likely not as successful.
Not engaging on the Google side here, but... that is not "what Microsoft did". IE shipped a ton of its own features, yes. But in general that was a good thing for the industry. IE is where we got the original AJAX flows, for example.

Where things went off the rails was the things Microsoft refused to implement due to their monopoly position. They had a binary component architecture, but it wasn't sufficient to run Java. They had Java, but it was a vestigial and crippled version. Their HTML/CSS engine was just "odd", incompatible not only with emerging standards but with any published standard at all.

Basically "the problem" with IE wasn't that Microsoft "did whatever it wants", it was that it did (or didn't do) very specific things intended to prevent users from wanting to use IE at all, in a vain attempt to favor desktop applications or IE-specific implementations.
Well the point is to see if an unexpected pregnancy arose from the marriage. It really wouldn't make sense for the man to wait too, practically speaking.
wikipedia article:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shamir%27s_Secret_Sharing
interesting. I grew up on IRC as well, but my takeaway from IRC is that people have a very hard time treating others with decency without visual indicators like a profile picture. I did very much appreciate how many people were on IRC just to help other people learn, though.
Your comments appear to be saying that Chromium being open source makes the equation better. Like the comments defending this point about Brave and other wrapper browsers.

So you’re not claiming open source is sufficient but you are seemingly defending it is a better situation.

While I and some other commenters are signaling we don’t think the situation is better.

To me the fundamental part of the equation is outsized power and influence. Being open source or not is part of the equation, but not as close to as fundamental as the core issues with this. This is made much much worse now than 20 years ago with the costs to get your own browser going so much higher. Which leads back to the outsized power being the fundamental issue.

Open source can even be argued to be a benefit to Google retaining power. Having enough attention diverted to the possibilities of open source when Google has only monumentally gained from open source with paltry benefits that are usually brought up as defenses against its power. Like AOSP mattering because China doesn’t use Google’s Android and some other irrelevant projects.

Any fundamental differences so far are giving Google and any other major central powers more power.
Does this argument matter to the question of Apple allowing Chromium?
I never really understood the point of having employees for the sake of employees. Exchanges with customer support failings are one thing, but most of these crypto services only need a skeleton crew.