skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Our group was initially formed by a group of people who develop for iOS Safari on daily basis.

Yes, you keep copy-pasting that. As if that absolves you of factually incorrect statements.

> We have an exceptionally detailed understanding of the bugs and functionality issues of the browser.

And yet you fail to understand that hardware APIs are opposed by BOTH Safari AND Firefox. And yet you include them in your lists as if they were actual standards that Safari absolutely must implement. They are not. Same for a bunch of other Chrome non-standards.

In a recent discussion it turned out that you didn't even know what actual objections BOTH Safari AND Firefox have against them.

Same for pretending that Edge is different from Chrome because it removed Google-only services from it. It's not. It's a re-skin with very minor modifications.

You've listed over thirty things that Edge removed from Chrome to make a "different browser". Can you name 10 or 5 of them that are actually relevant to actual web?

Your entire OWA isn't arguing in good faith and is basically parroting Google's propaganda word for word.

> Any debate needs to start with the premise that web apps are not competitively viable on iOS and that Safari is in a poor state.

No. Any debate in good faith has to start with discussing the state of the open web and Chrome's utter dominance of it. As the top comment rightly said, "People keep arguing Apple is being anti-competitive. But no one seems to recon with the possible consequences of what they’re asking for." [1]

Should Safari be better? Yes. Should it be "better" by blindly implementing whatever Google throws over the wall and gullible developers eat up as if it was heavenly manna? No.

> Then the next step is to discuss potential solutions.

Breaking the web forward: https://www.quirksmode.org/blog/archives/2021/08/breaking_th...

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31895335
>Someone with the time
This is exactly what machine learning is good at and that's _cool_. Misuse of machine learning stuff is not cool, however, I don't think OP's case is misuse...all of their information is available with a quick Google search.

Perhaps in the future AI will actually be able to help us with this sort of problem (regulating, controlling data).
It's already being scaled up to 256x256 from something smaller anyway. You could add an extra upscaler to go further which I've tried with moderate success, but you're basically doing CSI style 'enhance' over and over.
Any sufficiently good compression algorithm is inherently also a dimensionality reduction algorithm, reducing the representation down to as few dimensions as needed. This simple fact is suggestive of an origin to a number of cognitive abilities. Out of a system which evolves only for condensed representation, the ability to discern patterns in the represented things emerges for free.
I think they’ve been a few problems with Zendesk before the downturn.

They had a shareholder revolt on the proposed Survey Monkey / Momentive acquisition earlier in the year and a following proxy battle.

There product seems fine and valuable. I guess they are suffering with investors wanting returns and to dominate the market rather than just be a business that ticks along.
Containers don't contain.

You have to assume that any code running inside a container has broken outside of its mount namespace & can interact with anything running on the host. Only Linux's traditional mechanisms (credentials; capabilities; SELinux policy; others are available) are able to defend against this.
I'm in the EU as well and while I'm quite junior, I felt like I had lots of options during my recent job search. One company gave me a practical exercise (using Spring Boot) and since I'm not familiar with that framework there was simply no way for me to complete it in a reasonable amount of time (we didn't use Spring in the CS program at uni). I had to withdraw my application.

I can't preemptively learn every framework that someone might ask you to use in these practical assignments, but I still think that I'm a fairly strong candidate (let's say top 10% of my graduating class).

I ended up at a company that asked more generic (but harder) questions that I could actually answer.
Well, Windows now uses a 9P server and client to mount WSL drives in Windows and viceversa, so maybe it's time for round two?
Honest question: why do you assume an artist is tech savy enough to deploy the SSG website on every change? Thank you
Pension funds need to be stable, not fund moonshots
Call then up, and ask for one to review. It would look good on their part if they gave you one. This is the first home robotic gizmo that caught my attention.

This devise has a lot of potential uses. I bet we will see these in resturants.
Not weird, different. Its the publicly owned companies which are weird IMO. Schizophrenic when it comes to things like responsibility, public interest, egocentric-ism, short term PoV/profit, and so on and so forth.
I think the WSL uses 9P.
NB: Needs a weights & biases account in order to download the models.
Automated PDF Reports with Python Notebooks
Reform is far more hackable and open than Framework. Just using Intel puts you at a great disadvantage in openness, whereas the Reform uses a Freescale ARM CPU.
The list of possibilities is still fairly short: https://www.ams.usda.gov/rules-regulations/be/bioengineered-...

If you're looking at the ingredients: canola/soy/corn/"vegetable" oil, or (high fructose) corn syrup, or sugar that doesn't explicitly say cane sugar.

If the pineapple is purple, the GMO ingredient should be obvious.
45% of People Have Not Felt True Happiness for More Than Two Years
Yep, now with touch screens it's even more hidden
I was naive to think so as M$ did not have as many obvious malicious moves as $G recently.
But I forgot all those companies are there for money and for sure they will do whatever they can.
Remain consistent in when you post content, and what you write about. Drill down a niche for yourself, and commit to posting at least once or twice a week. Then try to find as much social platforms to share it to (HN, Reddit, Dev.to, Twitter. etc). Also get yourself into conversations with other people posting content in your own niche; I have had many great discussions about tech topics on twitter that way.. I started getting a lot of attention when I was 5 months into my main area of expertise/niche, and making posts about very specific problems.
Ask HN: Good resources for learning MySQL/MariaDB internals?
“Only one war 60 years ago” underestimates the impact that goblins/orcs have. It’s not wars alone that cause depopulation, it’s the constant raids. The orcs have secure holds in the Misty Mountains that allow them to raid all surrounding areas at will. This keeps these areas thinly populated. The exceptions are places like Lake Town, which are highly defensible.

It’s not really possible to attack the orcs in their mountain homes for anyone except Dwarves. And even Dwarves understood their limits. In the War of the Dwarves and Orcs (TA 2793-2799) they sacked every orc stronghold from “Gundabad to the Gladden” but even then did not dare to enter Moria, where orcs remained secure and continued to multiply.
Unbelievable that a major packaging ecosystem still has no mechanism for end-to-end signature verification!
Valid point, but you also know that a browser goes beyond any of those.
Unless you explicitly highlight to a candidate how 3 is impossible, you are excluding candidates who would do what you want in a real job, but not in an interview setting.

When I was younger, I was always stumped by "trivial" questions, as in why would someone ask me a question with an obvious answer (though my pool of "obvious" answers was pretty large, so I had to tone down those expectations as well)? I've learned to consider all questions in the simplest way possible, but my brain simply glosses over those otherwise, and especially in a test setting, I might look to see if I am missing something ("what's the caveat?").

Curiously, I also do pretty good in leetcode style questions, but I think people are usually taken aback by the number of things I consider simple (I appear to not know shit simply because I avoid talking in big words ;)).

While I applaud your effort in keeping the process simple and "real", keep in mind that nothing beats saying explicitly what you are after with each stage: most people in "interview mode" think differently from "get stuff done mode".
It would be very hard not to tie doom scrolling, social media and internet in general to this, covid, wars, economics and climate change aside.
No it's not, no one not running a shared cloud service cares about such things.

Why doesn't Microsoft explain exactly why they require new CPUs, what in TPM 2.0 they're using that's not in 1.2, etc.
What's the problem with this man?
That can also be disabled in FireFox.
George RR Martin wrote the lore for Elden Ring. He is intimately aware of Tolkien’s work. It’s not surprising to see such a homage.
Transformers output fixed-length sequences. For this transformer they chose 256 pixels, or 32 "image tokens" that each decode to an 8-by-8 pixel "patch".

You can technically increase or decrease this - or use a different aspect ratio by using more or fewer image tokens, but this is static after you start training. It will also require more "decodes" from the backbone VQGAN model (responsible for converting pixels to image tokens), and thus take longer to run inference on.

CLIP-guided VQGAN can get around this by taking the average CLIP score over multiple "cutouts" of the whole image allowing for a broad range of resolutions and aspect ratios.
I don’t think I’m even in favor of automatic string escaping; string escaping generally is a ridiculous concept, for any place where we’re not intentionally mixing code & data e.g. a user-supplied regex — if it’s a user-supplied string that we intend to stuff into the middle of a regex as simple text… we should be capable of simply saying that’s what we want to do. Instead of smearing backslashes everywhere.

Keep the inputs out-of-band and this whole problem doesn’t even exist as a concept
>So unfortunately, unless you can come up with a better way, auditioning for your software engineering job is here to stay, just like auditioning for your acting job. So you might as well accept it.

If I was able to come up with a better way, I would sell it to Google and never work a day again in my life.

Pointing out that current methods suck is free advice, though.
I never even considered using the Blender Python API in this way before. Funny, bein' I'ma huge fan of both Blender and Python, yet strangely never connected the two in my mind in this manner. I'm now looking at Blender in a whole new way.

Also, thanks to you folks who posted other links to further interesting related research paths. Love Hacker News because of you folks who do that sorta thing. :)
People don't have the right to complain if they didn't show up to vote.
I find editor usage quite interesting, in fact. I’m responsible for mentoring and training other developers, and mastery of an IDE is the easiest, biggest win you can get for productivity.

How do I easily attach the debugger?
How do I jump between recent files?
How do I use column mode to fix a bunch of sample data?
How do I jump between file and test?

Junior devs by and large can’t do any of these things, and it has a material impact on work output. So I teach them.
This seems like a very logical and cheap thing to include in every wheelchair design... I don't know why they all don't have it!

Other 'obvious' design improvements that seem to be missing:

* Wheel-assist - an electric motor pushes along with you to stop you getting tired arms, but still give you the feeling of direct control you don't get with a typical joystick controlled electric. Little 100 watt brushless motors with controllers are only $3 now, and that would be plenty of assistance for going up ramps.

* Auto brakes - a sensor brakes the wheels whenever a hand isn't touching the rim of the wheel - and that can be a software only feature enabled by the above assistance motor...

Etc... It seems wheelchairs are crazy expensive yet don't have most of the features an undergrad student would build as a 'for fun' project.
I transformed this informal suggestion into an issue, see https://github.com/prql/prql/issues/718
They're merging Duo and Meet: https://cloud.google.com/blog/products/workspace/bringing-th...
This isn't tech news, its just a depressed person.
How much code did you write to get it barely working all by yourself? Or you were just working on top of someone else's work? I did it a couple of times, it was never something like "dozens lines of code".
The news of this website shutting down isn't high profile enough to justify it.

If it was featured on MoneySavingExpert.com and Martin Lewis was ranting about it, then perhaps.
Tesla bundles battery users to make it look like lower power demand
You can CTRL+C that prompt and it'll download them anyway but it'll tell you that you can't visualize your results then.
But there were not many orcs and goblins for a long time in many areas, as we learned from the books. They only came back and multiplied with the slow return-growth of Sauron.

I would be more interested in the period of when Moria was thriving - when they wrote the password for the back door right above it. Meaning, those must have been one of the most peaceful periods in the wider regions history. How dense was the population at that time?
From a limited selection that they offer...
BTC Prediction is free. Source code is not
It describes exactly one technique, wax seals. It's just blogspam.
Innovation death of a whole society is a stable condition
> I'm not sure why that is, why there is such a deeply seeped in mental sclerosis and solipsism, which at times can almost feel uniquely american.

Because, at least from an European POV, y'all are constantly getting the short stick in life. Rich people can do whatever the fuck they want with absolute impunity (remember Trump claiming he could shoot someone on 5th Ave [1]?), meanwhile the poorer you are the harder you can get screwed over. Even if you are in the upper classes of employment, such as a high-paid programmer, you can be fired effectively immediately in 49 states [2] for no reason at all. You can go bankrupt from hospital bills even if you have health insurance.

Obviously that leads people to the desire to have at least one thing they control - their homes and neighborhoods.

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2016/jan/24/donald-trump...

[2] https://www.betterteam.com/at-will-employment
I think it's very common for people to use "wrong" settings on their monitors (besides often bad ergonomics in general). If you have pretty much any amount of natural ambient light in your office, and you don't adjust the monitor's brightness over the course of the day, it's probably wrong for long durations. Many folks seem to leave monitors at default settings, which are generally way too bright for most environments. A simple test would be holding a piece of paper up to the screen - white on the screen shouldn't be brighter than the paper.
I got it. I should put ONLY there. It doesn't matter how much the capacity was, the fact was when I opened it after the printer reported cartridge exhausted, the foams inside were still soaked with ink.
Are you saying this single user is manning the sock puppets of everyone involved on /r/BanFemaleHateSubs and also the accounts of the 1000s of men who are, for example, inappropriately touching 1000s of sleeping women?

That's how I read the original comment.
Better Django Inlines
The paper is pretty tone deaf and arrogant, but in line with the culture that I experienced in my short time at Vrije Universiteit Brussel.

It feels like the semantic community has a fault line between the realists and the theorists. With technologies like JSON-LD and SHACL done by the realists under the linked data banner. And OWL and Description logics done by the theorists under the old semantic web label.

Tim Berners-Lee is really hurting the progress of semantic data processing and representation by opposing any web technology that could be an alternative to RDF unless it's folded under the RDF banner.
It helps to read the release notes to keep up to date. https://www.typescriptlang.org/docs/handbook/release-notes/t...
MS was pushing information superhighway back then - a top down network done by big media players that was supposed to overcome Internet
Tapping into the million-year energy source below our feet
What is wandb.ai, and Why does it keep asking for an API key?

It's not listed in the requirements

I've posted it as an issue
My grand mother used to identify pills to take with the color.

Something like Take RED ones in afternoon, Take the capsule in evening. Would be a pain for her if each one has a different color.
I also am not aware of any papers that show any benefit, so it's just a personal preference to me.

This may be a bit insane, but E-Ink displays feel less "artificial" to me, more "rooted in the real world", even if the content is exactly the same.

E-Ink with lightly amber front lighting is super cozy, IMO. I tried using IPS displays with a similar, very warm colour temperature - it just looks wrong and I get a headache.

I thought it may be caused by the "E-Ink = reading, LCD/IPS = Work" connection, but the cozy feeling is also there when using E-Ink as a terminal.

It's strange, IDK :D
How lucky it has adjustable ride height and obviously doesn't run the fan outside of racing.
If you're going to that much trouble why not host the entire thing anonymously from Bermuda or Russia or somewhere?
Which is exactly why I responded the way that I did. Dude is spouting nonsense saying examples exist. They are making claims and when I ask for citations they shout about infanticide. It's disingenuous bullshit designed to distract

That's also why the poster didn't respond to the person who commented about Beto. They have no real response, position, or evidence. Their only position is fake outrage at something that doesn't exist in reality
Then the onus is still on Nielsen to demonstrate an exclusive license. Otherwise they have no standing when trolley scrapes the sites directly, because only the original copyright holder (the stores) may enforce that.

The pictures are the real red flag. Unless a photograph is bundled with a cc license one always needs to assume somebody will need to grant permission for its reuse, and often that will be for compensation. Trolley should have known this.
I'm still convinced that whiteboarding is the only way to get a glimpse into how a dev thinks and communicates which for the most part are the two most difficult aspects of the job.
There's a lot these tests don't pick up for sure. I feel soft skills is one and being focused on the day to day tasks is another. By hiring based on drills you run this risk of hiring a nasty or emotional person that just wants to use framework x rather than do any of the mundane bill paying work. If soccer teams started hiring based on ball-juggling skills they'd be full of street perfromers and clowns rather than world class strikers. I find tests are really bad for generalists too or older people who can't remember vividly the math they did at school. However we gotta suck it up and it is quite fun refreshing some skills and knowledge between gigs. What's worse is when you pass the tests but then don't get the job. Makes you feel it was something about you personally.
Sure but I cannot order the laptop with OpenGL ES 3...

I'm not going to buy anything before I can get what I need...
Very convenient for you! Just ignore things when you see what you don't like!

Still waiting for that one singular example. Where are your citations for your evidence?

https://uk.finance.yahoo.com/news/pete-buttigieg-shut-down-t...
Or it's most likely that competition has ramped up once the major studios realized that they can just make their streaming platforms.
I don't think the Shire had enough hobbiton population for an industrial revolution. Estimates I have seen are below 200 000, maybe much fewer. Britain had about 10 million in the 18th century.
Once these guys pay the £29K, you can be sure next year the fee will to up 5-10x
This really smart guy from my university in Norway started his company in an interesting way. After collaborating with Copenhagen Suborbitals, he identified rocket propellant pumps as a component where there was a growing need for a new product. He then went back to university and studied the possible subjects in fluid dynamics, and did projects with scaled-down testing using the available water lab. They've since built a team and crowd-funded, and now provide several products for the space industry. It seems to be a good example of a methodical and iterative approach to building a space company without large investment.

https://orbitalmachines.no/
It looks like it has a mechanical keyboard. I hope it's not loud, because any use case I can see for a device like this is pulling it up in a bar or café and firing of some quick stuff.
After Mozilla fired almost all of its docs team (and all of it's team working on Rust) in order to ensure a CEO pay rise, the quality of MDN and its developer relations has dropped significantly.
Fights in pro hockey don’t deter greater violence, study finds
That's a better demonstration of the principle than I managed, actually. It does seem faintly absurd, unless there's something else involved.
I'd be bloody surprised as well, Tesco's even charge some of their suppliers to access an online portal to upload supplier invoices! They had two portals for uploading invoices, one that was easier to use but cost, the other was a web browser interface that was clunky. I think one of them was called Marrakesh or something like that.

Having been part of their new store opening team in the past and the way they undercut all other rivals in the area to get people in, which typically runs for a few weeks, depots drop everything to make sure everything is in stock at the expensive of other stores, even running dedicated lorries to the store which is costly but that came out of the Depot Transport budgets, and then Transport would argue with Warehouse if the Warehouse had failed to load cages properly because Wave1/Wave2 picks never go smoothly because goods-in is never to schedule as no one can predict holdups on the road networks, it really is a cut throat business in so many ways. I'm surprised at how many companies put up with Tesco's demands, but thats what you need to do to become a stock market leader! Likewise the public are really just price sensitive before brand loyalty. Life in the UK is very much, you get what you are given, and I've never worked for an entity that didnt have criminal elements either, which is shockingly two faced of the public, but people keep their mouth shut to keep a wage coming in and every community needs an Emmanual Goldstein figure. Massacres are a community's dirty little secret. So when is a simple reminder about general jobs losses, maybe a smattering of innuendo, not a veiled form of intimidation and harassment? Story telling can be so triggering.

Even the legal system in the UK is criminal!
i think what they're trying to say is that these firms just look like traditional trading firms, not like defi. opaque backroom billion dollar handshakes go wrong, contagion spreads, ltcm/2008 style.

main difference- there's no government bailout coming.
The sensors aren't the issue, it's the X-ray generator that's needed to create the patterns for the sensor to detect.
What’s New in Unleash: Product Demo and Q&A [Feature Management]
Funny I just read about this topic today on some random tangent. I learned that one of our most advanced methods for tamper-proofing involves red lentils, beluga lentils, and a blink test. https://dys2p.com/en/2021-12-tamper-evident-protection.html