skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The question makes no sense and your answer is wildly misleading and inaccurate.

A server is not 'rendering' a website the same way a client does.

A couple of dozen requests a second? In drupal in dev mode maybe but even then... I feel like we need to have a bit of a knowledge reset before spouting supposed info about csr v ssr
The article links to a cool project I never heard of that does a similar thing -
From Nand to Tetris[0].

[0] https://www.nand2tetris.org/
> just learn java

Java pays well because handling legacy Java is awful, full of foot guns and a pain to maintain. Possibly more that COBOL.
Exactly; if it is ‘the same’ but with a guarantee of max 50$/mo then sure, I would pick that, but that is not the case, also not with caps. So it is an entirely different case and usually the 50$ option actually brings you very far without any financial risk outside that $50/mo.
Which has nothing to do with wanting to be born.

Feelings aren't understanding. Answering "did I want to be born" requires thought processes newborns aren't even capable of.
Bullies beat up on those who fight back the least.
Advertising is related to technology in much the same way a parasite is related to the host
No, Vercel Edge Functions use Cloudflare Workers.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29003514
Some of this advice seems like it's geared towards people who think they want to work at a startup, but don't. For example:

> Avoid: Companies that are fundraising as they'll otherwise run out of money, but haven't closed the round

That excludes a whole category of pre-seed orgs where you could make a huge positive impact.
I though that fennec was a monolithic implementation for android of the Gecko engine, while fenix has the ui part and the geckoview part separated (so you could create a different app with the same rendering engine, like webview of android).

I have read that geckoview takes the old gecko implementation, probably copied and adapted, but other than that it's a new project with a different development path. That's why I say it's a different browser.

I may be wrong though,I tried to search for sources but unfortunately couldn't find any.
The evangelism was about web standards, web privacy, and user control. They deferred on standards to Google, and became positively hostile to the latter two subjects.

I neither care about woke messaging, nor notice them doing very much of it because I'm not the kind of guy who thinks an interracial couple in a tv commercial is commie globalist mind control. My problem is that:

1) their messages on standards are incoherent and not backed by taking firm stands. The only reason I'm confident that they won't break uBlock (i.e. will hold the line on a portion of manifest v3) any time soon is because they would drop from 4% market share to 0.5% market share in a month. This is not a good reason to be confident, because they lost a similar proportion of market share to get to where they're at now, and they didn't seem bothered.

2) Other than uBlock, they've taken away or left to languish things like javascript enable/disable whitelist/blacklists etc. and fine cookie control, and murdered their extension ecosystem that was filled with privacy protecting extensions, and 4/5ths of the ones that are there now look scary and I wouldn't install them. Too bad they lost the community that would have vetted those extensions in moments in favor of the technical solutions of nerfed webextension APIs formulated by a company whose entire business model is exfiltrating data from unsuspecting users. So much for user privacy.

3) Firefox started putting things into the browser that couldn't be turned off, removing configuration options, and pushing a "wrecker" or "overly-vocal minority" narrative at their users who objected to that. So much for user control.

Also, and I have no inside knowledge, it always seems like the people that write the website copy for whatever their latest PR effort is weren't even at the company for their last PR effort, and don't know anyone who was. I'm getting the impression that firefox is a place you go to burnish your resume/portfolio before getting a real job, which is the reason for the constant stupid tiny UI changes. Do people stay there for more than a year or two?
I was also surprised to see USA Today so high on the list. About 10 years ago they did a complete redesign that felt like a SPA and although it was pretty cool at the time, I remember it being very slow and clunky. They've really turned it around!
Sourcing your news from Wikipedia is a really smart idea. Looking at your site and the Current Events portal on Wikipedia I see some differences:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portal:Current_events

How are you pulling your data? (there are 3 different Wikipedia APIs, with various levels of data).

I suggest you look at the the Features Content API (https://en.wikipedia.org/api/rest_v1/feed/featured/2022/06/2...). This could be fun for you to use, since it also gives you a list of the most visited pages on Wikipedia in the previous 24 hours, which often surfaces interesting topics of current event.

Nice job on a cool project!
Medicine improved, but so did the weaponry. You can't look at the medicine and ignore the increased efficiency and lethality of modern weapons.
I think there might be a loophole. If a pregnant woman becomes a police officer before getting an abortion, she then just has to say the fetus was threatening and then she'll get some paid time off to recover.
Coworker got sued because he one-party recorded an argument with a neighbor over some property maintenance issues and then revealed the recording.

This was in California, which is a two party state.
FWIW my distro's firefox package allows installing my own extensions. I wouldn't be using it if it didn't.
This was especially frustrating when living near a border (which in Europe is not unlikely). Depending on the weather (or the maintenance schedule), sometimes the foreign tower was strong enough for the phone to connect. I don't (want to) remember how much money I lost that way.
thanks for highlighting -- this happened due to poor webflow implementation. working on getting this down!
Looks silly.
Makes sense. Sounds like you’ve thought it through and tried the other options. I hope the meds help.
Thank you for this very much, I didn't manage to find it. I stand by the fact that an academic press office isn't linking to the original paper is absurd.

After a brief skim of the paper... the press release is (as typical) pretty out of touch with the research. Chemistry is nothing short of impressive! And I hope methodologies like these push towards viable carbon capture, mostly so we don't get idiots continuing to experiment with riskier techniques like iron fertilization etc. However, the paper leaves me with so many questions. Methane is shown to be an output of the chemical reaction leading to methanol, they claim the methane output is reduced by their modifications to the method but they make no attempt to quantify the amount of methane released in the reaction or how that compares to the CO2 capture.

Also also. I'm not a chemist, but it's pretty weird to be measuring energy in eV is it not? If this were truly climate-centric, they could very easily put the Wattage required per kg of carbon capture. Which, although probably extremely high given they haven't had time to optimize it, would give a very clear idea of the efficiency of the capture.

It looks like some of this might be quantified in the patent but I can only read French, not German :(
To this day Firefox for Android still does not have a tab bar on tablets. Which is double ridiculous since the previous two rewrites both did have one (in fact I contributed to the former...).
https://archive.ph/gvNdI
Interesting. Thanks for posting.

If true, one could reasonably conclude that anything that makes money (smoking, guns, opioids) is allowed to continue even if it has bad effects, and anything that costs (pre-natal care) is neglected, even if it has good effects.
It's about auditing. records for N years and demonstrable proof of tracking and reporting.

Green = fine, red = investigate and report.

Notifications are not good for archival or reporting purposes and are heavily abused by devs anyways for useless crap. Notification assumes you're watching non-stop.

Email can get filtered, parsed on easily, and have longevity with a lot of solutions.

Combined with the source database for the emails, you have two sources to meet regulations.

And DMs from people are annoying. Chat apps do stupid things and give users too many features to be annoying and not effective with communication. Crap like teams makes it worse as it increases the ways you can spam people.by integrating with calls and calendars.

A simple email and sql database is pretty fine, makes monitoring easy, and archiving even easier.
I love it; been there since before it was called 1909.
As someone who worked at an early stage video intelligence startup, surprisingly easy. Redshift + Elastic Transcode + Cloudfront makes it extremely easy to spend thousands and thousands of $ per month.
There are tons of engineering jobs that are not startup risky or government boring.

You can be an engineer in retail, medical, insurance, finance, etc. there are tons of stable engineering jobs working for companies that don’t deliver a digital service or physical product.
It does require creating a Firefox account and creating a "collection" so it's definitely not out of the box.
We were at ATVI together, then our paths crossed again at 7Studios, and if you haven't moved recently, you live about 4 miles from me. Small world.
Minor nitpick: India Times operates its own portal, which includes news, astrology, classifieds etc. It has much lesser footfall & lighter than Times Of India, which runs as a separate internet entity. A lot of the assets (news, photos, articles) are shared & they have common SSO as well Both are owned by Bennet & Coleman. Funnily enough, TOI runs like a subsidiary to indiatimes going by site organization structure (timesofindia.indiatimes.com)

Indiatimes & Times of India aren't the same, from the internet aspect.
One person who criticizes Mozilla mentioning politics is not a legitimate excuse for you to paint the entire class of people who complain about Mozilla with that brush. Ironically, doing so is vaguely fascist, in the sense that fascists love to spread the blame for individual crimes across entire classes of people they oppose.

Incidentally, who's comment are you even talking about? I don't see any mention of politics in the comment you responded to.
What's a real shame is that I know that multiple news sites performing poorly on this list specifically hired outside consultants to increase their page speed. I worked at one in the past.

As soon as the outside consultant leaves, everyone pushes their internal initiatives again and the sites get slow and bloated.
What about CNET? They’ve been super fast for years. Granted it’s not general purpose news, but if you want to feature news websites that manage to load quickly, you should include well-trafficked sites like CNET, IMO.
Public pensions are too risky and create a terrible moral hazard. We ought to eliminate all defined benefit pension plans and convert them into defined contribution plans such as 401(k).
How can two few gb files = 10k usd of data in a few hours?

How popular is that vietnamese porn site!!
BBEdit Updated to 14.5
Point taken, upvote given, but for a lot of people standing up a standard redundant DB config for MySQL and Postgres isn't that big of a deal.

I say this as an engineer who has a ton of relational DB experience. Before cloud providers w/DB options were so plentiful devs/engineers/sysadmins would have to set this up by hand.

---

> If you had no knowledge on standing up a DB server

My point is, "but yea what if you do?" There's actual value in that I've found, especially when I'm looking to save pennies at the early-stage of a startup while in the customer aq phase. Many folks have expertise in those areas without needing a cloud provider.

I do get the "but all of these things!" argument (access control, patches, updates, monitoring, logging) but often those are easily solved/solvable problems even without leveraging cloud offerings. I can get very far along with an ELK/TIG stack + uptime robot and basic VPS networking features... all for a very affordable monthly bill on the infra.
using the word superposition seems pointless here. a standing wave is a linear superposition of opposing waves. a quantum superposition is measured by amplitudes over state space and the collapse is the entire state not a flood fill constraint checker.

in what sense is a cell in a superposition? where is the linearity? all the work is being done is really just turning a random sample (uniform at that) into a constraint satisfier

people have complained about the name before, but its really bad
Presumably there are computational models which can predict this sort of thing at the subatomic level?
A monitor that auto-adjusts not just brightness, but contrast and color temp, based on input from a couple cameras (both in front and behind the display) has the potential to be incredible.

Samsung's "The Frame" televisions get close to this, as do some smarthome hubs and smart picture frames, but I've never seen an equivalent standalone desktop monitor with these features.
Vercel is all proprietary/closedsource right, just Next.js is opensource right? Truly asking/wondering, not making a statement or trying to attack, just getting clarity?

I ask because I work on VA.gov which requires FedRamped SaaS and PaaS OR on-premise installs and I don't think Vercel has either but we could use some parts of Vercel as on-prem if there were a paid on-prem support system.

VA.gov right now is a static build system (Metalsmith + Liquid templates) stored in an S3 bucket that we are working on moving to Next.js.

Here are the open source repos that make up VA.gov:

https://github.com/department-of-veterans-affairs/content-bu...

https://github.com/department-of-veterans-affairs/vets-websi...

https://github.com/department-of-veterans-affairs/va.gov-cms
I don't see it that way.

To me, not caring what is true is exactly that - not caring. Your actions might be rooted in truth or not, but you don't care. You get your dopamine hits and who gives a shit how they came to happen?

Being certain that you're right is quite different. There, you care very intensely about what's true, but you're so confident in your knowledge of what's true that you can't even conceive of being wrong.

Both of them lead to pretty terrible behaviors, but the underlying reasons for those behaviors are quite different, IMO.
Maybe he was just sarcastic?

It’s a no brainer that a person cannot be equally oriented both in linguistics and in geology. ... So it would be quite possible to declare an amnesty to the Professor at this place: they say, an offense undoubtedly took place, but it does not pose a particular public danger.
I think the point they were making was it’s risky to join a startup, and it doesn’t seem like that much more of a risk to start a startup if you have the stomach for risk already.
NATS and NSQ are better than SQS if you can deploy them yourself. ZeroMQ is a great option as well, but it probably will require some major brain changes, since it doesn't fit most people's mental model of what a queuing server looks like.
https://patents.google.com/patent/WO2022073055A1/en?q=co2+me...

I think....
same. as I get older....I want story...but not at the beginning...and I don't want a tutorial. I want gameplay...with cutscenes like breaks...the cutscenes should be skippable and pausable.

as for Multiplayer....Less loading screens, lobbies and loot crates.....and maybe just maybe there is hope.
Still using MSMoney Sunset Edition. My records only go back to 2003 (19 years). I like having my financial information directly on my computer, under my control, and not being mined by random start-ups that get acquired.
The other reply nailed it, but since you're curious:

- It's my understanding that SSG's are much harder to hack/deface since there's much less (or nothing) to hack "into"; no databases, MYSQL, etc. Security's always a plus. Faster loading, too, is always a plus.

- It's abstract language, but wordpress "feels" bloated to just use in having way too many extensions, options, security holes, code, etc, when very often, artists only want their blog to look something like this: http://log.kradeelav.com/ - aka five features/options, max. Header, post image, post timestamp, title, tags, boom.

- Artists/designers have a spectrum of tech knowledge in that while sure, the vast majority have very little experience, there's quite a few "tinkerers" (I'd put myself there) that have no desire for a tech career but have enough experience to build a site (but not a blog), and want it to look clean/minimal with little fuss. Looking cleaner/better than your average corporate bootstrap blog is a huge plus aesthetically. ;)

- Artists tend to lean on the side of wanting to "own" their data and images as well caring about a free internet. Cutting out the bloat and keeping the values of RSS feeds, local hosting (much harder to censor too), and open-source code is a net win for individuals and society. Doesn't take a techie to understand the advantages there.

Happy to answer more privately if you do get curious enough to do something like this - email's in my profile. :)
I would have quit 10 years ago.
The Link Between AWM Proxy and the Glupteba Botnet
https://patents.google.com/patent/WO2022073055A1/en
Heh, we brewed desktop kombucha under a cardboard box at my big tech co. Facilities staff were very kind to us when it exploded during the Covid lockdowns..
In experience it is not the content of the answers. Most cases you simply realise they have not answered those questions themselves/
Can't wait until the AI Compound Pantenter 9000 comes out.
If true, and appears it is, if the source for the feed really is Wikipedia, shouldn’t it be credited on the site?

Related Wikipedia page on reusing it’s content:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Copyrights
Now only get Deno Deploy to implement dynamic imports, so fresh can remove its build step.

Yes, they also firmly keep the claim that fresh doesn’t have a build step. Hint: It does [^1]. They’ve just hidden it for most people by making it part of the local testing.

[^1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31723205
reStrutucturedText is still useful to look at for inspiration here. It had the concepts of extensible metadata ("field lists"), spans ("interpreted text"), and blocks ("directives"). Including things like applying metadata to spans (using essentially Footnotes to provide field lists to interpreted text sections, like but better than Markdown's reference style for hyperlinks which almost no one uses but were much more common in rST).

I still sometimes wonder if reStructuredText had better acceptance outside of just the Python community if it might have had a better run for "default" versus Markdown's quirkier approach.

https://docutils.sourceforge.io/rst.html
Did they ever found something ? Remember the secret CIA prisons ?
I use a bunch of addons beyond adblocking. It's really a huge pain that FF only allows whitelisted ones without jumping through ridiculous hoops.
Error: Project dalle-mini/dalle-mini does not contain artifact: "mini-1:v0"
Would like to see a comparison with wikinews
> These terrible people whose deep cynicism causes them to hate everything that is new because they don't believe that anything is possible don't exist.

Sure they do, they're on Nextdoor.

https://twitter.com/nextdoorsv
Then you put them all in a "someday" folder and work FIFO through that. Offer a way to pay for direct solicitation. Those who pay get preferential attention, otherwise you get to it when you get to it.
ExxonMobil will own this IP by day's end, and either squash it, or sell you liquid methane for $369/gallon.
access to affordable health care.
The underlying paper:
https://publik.tuwien.ac.at/files/publik_300063.pdf
Beast – An open source Jeopardy style CTF creation and management tool
SDSLabs feels ecstatic to announce the release of Beast, an Open Source platform to host and manage deployment, lifecycle, and health check of CTF challenges. Beast provides features like container based isolation, easy configuration, SSH support for challenge instances to name a few.
Beast is the perfect open source alternative to proprietary CTF organizing tools like CTFd and HackTheBox.
Head over to Beast User Documentation (beast.sdslabs.co) to know more about it or check out the code at github.com/sdslabs/beast
Made with ♥ by SDSLabs
Intrigued and wanna chat more with the team behind it?
chat.sdslabs.co and our Discord (discord.gg/dXkVEgTPu9) is open to all visitors and questions
Same story and I feel the same way. It is the curse of our generation. We have no future, it was stolen from us by our selfish forebears. We will all die cold and alone as the world collapses around us.
Not unusual in environments with security requirements, as many places don't want code leaving the office/datacenter if they can help it. Some places do it for performance reasons too, as they can just pay $X per hour/month to get devs an instance that's 10x faster than the corporate laptops, and if they break it, they can just generate a new one.

I interned at a bank once where everyone was on Citrix, which was pretty good (they were paying a lot for it to be really good, though).
I wasn't born in Sweden either. If it reeks of privilege is due to your own insecurities, I gave an example of something that already works and exists in the real world.

Just FYI: I come from Brazil where I lived for almost 3 decades, I grew up during hyperinflation, get off your high horse, mate.
Congress hauled the big oil company CEOs in just a few months ago and berated them for daring to make a profit.

https://energycommerce.house.gov/committee-activity/hearings...
The pro-life sarcastic riff on this would be that if only most aborted babies were black, the law would enthusiastically permit their deaths. Oh, wait...
The choice is only crystal clear until AWS etc implement hard caps to activate if needed. Then having some Lambda functions is not only exponentially cheaper than a whole dedicated server and by default highly available and redundant, but also equally as safe financially wise.
The Macintosh suffered several near death experiences including:

* the 1984 model having too little RAM to be anything more than a cool demo

* Motorola giving up on the 68k platform forcing Apple to switch to Power PC

* difficulty switching from classic MacOS to something modern, with the belated switch to Mac OS X.

* Power PC being a power pig, being forced to switch to Intel architecture

Any of these could have been the end of the platform but Apple always powered through.

I imagine an alternate timeline where instead of releasing the Mac, Apple released the IIGS a few years prior to when it did and managed to evolve the Apple II line into something that would still exist today.
Could this help with class notes? Speech-to-text + this api == clean notes