skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In Firefox, holding shift while right clicking works most of the time. It display the default context menu regardless of the website.

For ins.tance you can shift right click a video to use picture in picture on Youtube
Related: I'd LOVE to know how to force standard ctrl + f behaviour on sites that override it.

Same for sites that override ctrl + left click (to open link in new tab - some sites will treat it like you simply clicked the link and open it in the same tab - super annoying).
Sieve (YC W22) is building plug-and-play APIs for video AI
There's also another item in that list, and that is performance. As soon as you slightly relax that one, Rust does become massively easier. A well placed .clone() or Arc makes the rest of the code performant enough and easier to understand, which makes the equation of choosing Rust over other alternatives in spaces that aren't necessarily systems programming less problematic.
A good question is "how complex is the supply chain?"

Low tech has a simple supply chain, high tech has a complicated one.
I think in some cases having a core paid/free owned software is good, then paying subscriptions for extra features within it. Additionally blockchain software is new area for example holding purchased tokens providing liquidity to the software company is another model to be explored.

But some software just due to the interconnected nature of it needs to be subscription based to cover the cost of running it before even getting into the ongoing development, bug fixes etc. In many cases I'd sooner pay for well maintained software than something under funded and as such not maintained. Subscriptions is opex vs capex meaning paying less than what a lot of software would be affordable to buy as a one off purchase at this point.
Using Firefox, Shift-Right click shows the context menu. After that you can do your usual inspect etc.
So it works now and I am sort of disappointed. I can get to Paris and London, which, don't get me wrong, is nice. But Paris is I think three hours and apparently I can't get to anywhere South of there in five.
>Why do people say things like: "It's better not to dilute the message"?

>Better for who?

Better for everyone.

When talking about a new thing, it would be really silly to emphasize how nice the logo is, how nice the package it comes in is, look at the awesome tape the box is closed with etc. If I turn the product off it even turns off! Look at the nice rounded corners of the device!

It even can do async! Just like Javascript and .NET.

Who cares!

What is the main strength of the tool, the pain point it was made to eliminate? Lead with that.

> That's sales/marketing language, not engineering language.

Leading with the actual technical novelty that actually advances the state of the art in production compilers is marketing? Well, I guess it's good marketing in a way.

The user will find cargo on their own in 5 minutes.
i just will assume most hiring gatekeepers will make superficial judgements about the appearance of your portfolio work and many developers will do the same about your code.

not everyone is willing to give the benefit of the doubt.
Regulation is the worst solution to any of this. Let the free market figure it out and you'll find enough competition if there really is enough demand.
> Then you’re not the target market.

This is correct. Most of the complaints here amount to “it’s too expensive” which like, yeah, it’s too expensive for you. So don’t buy it.

(Somehow HN — on average, obviously not everyone, but the zeitgeist say — manages to at once complain about companies constantly losing money, and also about companies that charge money!)
take a look at ADBE stock chart before and after they switched to SAAS model
and React brings all the XML pain into HTML templates.
>nothing to do with the fact they weren't viable before, it's just that subscriptions are more profitable.

more profitable is more likely to be viable in more future situations
I suspect part of why they closed open APIs down is because it was abused (for spam or similar). Not sure how to convince them to open it back up in light of that.
And they were all funded in the paid update model. Subscription is a consequence of products running on the cloud (where you certainly wouldn't want to operate old versions for customers who refuse to update) and of the lifetime background updates established by app stores.
Shame, Cancel Culture and Social Media
Metered usage, pay for what you use
You need a transpiler for TS. That’s frustrating.
Of course. But maybe you don’t need one million features and $500M vc investment.
Review of 17α-ethynylestradiol in water across 32 countries: Estrogenic effects
They're only slightly lower quality, but now you rent them in kg/m increments. Once your account is empty, the wheelbarrow will be disabled until you recharge through the app. If you're done with the wheelbarrow, you should just leave it on the sidewalk. I'm sure someone will pick it up.
Nitpick:

> when a nested query is refactored into a common table expression (CTE), this kind of change doesn’t have any functional impact on either a query or its outcome

This isn’t quite true, at least in Postgres. It won’t affect the outcome, but it can affect the query plan.
Fear of Change
So the solution is to give the extension access to your banking site? Doesn't seem ideal.

Extension permissions still can't block an extension from making network requests if they have access to a site, right?

(Not implying this extension does something nefarious, but more the general risk of such extensions especially when we hear that sometimes extensions get sold or their authors accounts get compromised...)
I'm not sure if this would be lower latency, since it depends on the R2 service, which seems to be centralized. I suspect this didn't use the distributed KV store since the free plan limits are much lower than R2.
The link has an interesting justification, I haven't heard that before.

> That's because millions of home gateway routers, especially those leased to customers by their internet service providers (ISPs), leak their unique hardware ID numbers through their Internet Protocol (IP) addresses — and those hardware ID numbers can be connected to publicly available maps that show the street locations of Wi-Fi networks.
Container scheduling strategies for testing 14 databases in GitHub Actions
Pay-for-use is a fair and transparent variant, don't use the service? don't pay.
As a workaround CTRL+L CTRL+F usually opens the regular find bar.
This reads like a marketing presentation to spur user adoption.

Since WA was released I’ve found it befuddling. It’s clever and cool…but what do I use it for?

I see the same problem here: lots of solutions (hook in your web app! Ask questions in natural language!) but not a lot of use cases. Why do students need WA to understand the difference in time scales for historical events? What’s the value added?
Enabled "fast boot" in BIOS:
Startup finished in 4.369s (firmware) + 1.935s (loader) + 2.516s (kernel) + 1.336s (initrd) + 9.797s (userspace) = 19.954s

One caveat - after enabling "fast boot" it is impossible to enter BIOS configuration usual way with hotkey, had to use `systemctl reboot --firmware-setup`.

And there's a `systemd-analyze plot` command, which draws a chart of boot process in SVG format.
A coder’s guide to coffee (2002)
I have seen it said as "React is neither a library nor a web framework, but a view framework"
Internet-Less at Home
I feel like this might be true, but if it is true wouldn't someone else take advantage of the fact? Competitors usually spring up when there is an advantage to be leveraged - and there usually is always an advantage when an incumbent is lazy or rent building.
The immediate is how I code in private Web projects to this day, at work is another matter.

If I had a vote on the matter, it would still be fully SSR with a little bit of vanilaJS when need.
If anyone is interested in other laws of conservation, have a look here:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conservation_law#Exact_laws
Shouldn't software be cheaper than ever? Features certainly haven't increased much. And we now have magnitudes more processing power, memory, bandwidth and storage space. And improved tooling should have made it much much more efficient process? So what has failed? The entire field? Do developers really deserve the expensive pay if their efficiency has not increased?
When doing consulting, many costumers only care they get a Website, not how it works underneath.
> Blink shell… expensive… build yourself

It would be good if people would be neutral on buying not buying of open source software instead of blatantly pushing for not paying anything.
I don’t think it’s far fetched to get a virus, test positive for the virus, have lingering symptoms for 14 months and think it’s something related to the virus.

When I first started to try to understand what I had, I thought it was burnout, caffeine, mental health, being a second time parent, and even hereditary heart problems.

After getting all of that checked out, it wasn’t any of that. Yet I still had transient symptoms in my body that I didn’t have before catching the virus(2021). Weird symptoms like a week of chronic fatigue. Another like I may have a stroke or heart attack any minute. Another where I’d be out of breath for the most mundane things like getting out of the shower. All many months post infection.

While I agree with your overall point that it’s very possible people get sick from other factors or even make themselves sick after a traumatic event, since I have experienced this for over a year and documented many of my days through the year, I have no problem believing that long Covid is real. I had been living it.

If anything, I think it is more real than we think with current estimates, just that there’s a factor of not wanting to talk about Covid experiences openly due to shame and potential repercussions. That and there’s no known treatment when bringing up the concern without doctors writing you off(since they can’t do much here). One of the many reasons hospitals have a speak up policy although they can’t do much about it today.
I think people underestimate how much maintenance work there is today. iOS alone adds features yearly that everyone expects the existing apps to support on day 1. While macos has fewer changes, same issue there.

And calendars...smh. It would be great if MS and Google both followed some standard perfectly, but based on what I've seen from various calendar apps, they do not. Otherwise, the apps would not have such a hard time dealing with multiple calendars.
Is there even proven benefits of blocking right click security wise? I wonder what is the rationale behind these decisions?
In most companies I worked for, there is no portfolio to show unless you want to violate the NDAs.
Such a ridiculous complaint, after all, it's not like there's a worldwide shortage of non-routable IPs. Just make your network address space large enough that your DHCP server is rarely, if ever, reassigning the same IP address more than once. I see so many network operators desperate to "right size" their IP ranges when they could just allocate a /18 or /16 or even larger.

Microsoft and Apple might not be following the DHCP spec correctly, but they're breaking it for the right reasons. Offering very long lease times is one way to increase apparent network responsiveness to your end users. Give devices an IP address for weeks or even months if you can. Why not?
just make sure you have a large cash buffer for both your own personal expenses and the businesses expenses.

start small, control costs as much as possible. that way the mistakes you make arent too costly and you give yourself some time to learn the ins and outs.

as a serial entrepreneur the advice i wish i had, was to start earlier. also try to find advisors and mentors.
I don't know in other countries. Here in Spain I sell at a fixed price. Right now, and you can check it at esios.ree.es, pool price if you're buying (i.e. a regular consumer without panels) is 24.4 cents. My panels are producing at peak right now at noon. I can't consume it all, and selling at about 3 cents. Obviously, at night, I have to buy, currently at 35 cents.

This doesn't make any sense. In fact, there's a law that makes me meet a minimum kWh sold per year (which I carefully plan to meet in october) or I get fined. Once the minimum is done, I close the faucet until february. E.g if I'm not at home for the weekend, the extra energy goes to heat the house.
This works as long as customers can't complain the app is broken when a new version of the OS comes out.
Good question, I don't know the answer. The model I scanned was just a marble bust so it doesn't have a texture map. The models I saw in VR had mostly what appeared to be boilerplate marble/granite/rock textures.
There are companies, such as Heliogen, that are working on the next generation of CSP with higher temperatures and the use of lower cost thermal storage. It will be interesting to see how their systems work at scale.
There isn't a significant difference between this and io_uring, both in terms of performance and API.

With io_uring the kernel is doing that for you (you have control of the affinity and how aggressively the kernel thread polls), and copying it to another ring buffer, which is then picked up by userland.

You still get sub-microsecond latency even with this two-level approach, and the advantage is that it works on every NIC that linux has a driver for.
Sure, you can do this in a lot of languages. I gave C mainly because it's the "native language" of Unix.
here we go! `$ yt-dlp -f b -v https://www.youtube.com/watch\?v\=ygL_xcavzQ4 --restrict-filename -o "%(title)s.%(ext)s"`
I hate all that nonsense, so I don't use it.
While you are correct that the neutron star has angular momentum and then you'd use the E^2 = (pc)^2 + m0^2c^4 for it, the question was if it is losing mass by emitting neutrons and how much. For that, the momentum energy of the Neutron star can be ignored. What does though play a role is the momentum of the particles that get shot into space and due to the escape velocity of these stars being so high it would still make sense to use this formula instead of E = mc^2.

BTW these stars emit a lot more than neutrons just in case the GP thought due to their name that that's what they emit mostly. Most of the emission of neutron stars is electromagnetic radiation (EMR) aka photons.

Actually neutron stars have two ways to lose energy: slowing down their rotational speed ("spin down") and losing mass. Which one of these contributes more to the EMR varies. For magnetars for example, only about 1% of the radiation is thought to be powered by rotation and for those we could actually use E = mc^2 to calculate how much rest mass the star is losing due to its radiation.

That's my layman understanding at least :)
Long ago i said give me a only-terminal-os and hardware or something like plan9.
I believe that was true but in current PG the CTE no longer acts as an optimisation barrier.

https://git.postgresql.org/gitweb/?p=postgresql.git;a=commit...
I use F3 for this, I don't know if it's possible but I've never seen a website hijack F3.
One thing is that this doesn't currently work in the mobile space, because somewhat regular (~biyearly) updates are necessary to simply keep stuff working on the newest OS and hardware, and the majority of new software targets mobile, often even exclusively.
I ran a little app that required arbitrary latex execution and I think a similar set up would apply:

1. Run code in docker container.

2. Within container run code as unprivileged user.

3. SELinux harden container.

4. Don’t run container as admin if you don’t have to.

5 Specify CPU and memory allowance per container. Run container for make T time.

6. Use a queue to govern how containers are spun up.

7. Don’t reuse containers.

8. Dependent on language, configure compiler/interpreter to disallow risky features.
> returning the address of a stack-allocated object is (usually) broken.

What matters is the lifetime, where the object lives is a rule of thumb for guessing lifetime that results from C++ trauma.
Fixed cost to create, sure. Not fixed cost to keep up to date, running on the current version of OS, hardware. The basic design of a simple wheelbarrow has not needed to change since its invention. A wheelbarrow made 30 years ago will still work just fine. Almost no software written 30 years ago will still work on modern systems without someone doing additional work to support it. And for the few that do, no one wants to run the 1990s version. They want to run the 2020s version.
I use a great Google Chrome extension called Allow Right Click that defeats that. Preventing right click is almost as asinine as preventing copying.
Dear users: but our VCs love subscription services.
Subscription services, in my opinion, is the pinnacle of a disposable society. Everything is ephemereal, nothing lasts, and people are dependent on their corporate overlords to bring "updates", which are often nothing more than a stream of ugly hacks working around the rotten core.
Unicode is limited to a little over 20 bits, a bit over a million characters. This limitation is because of UTF-16, which I hold to be the worst thing that ever happened to Unicode. Had it not been for UTF-16, the limit would be 32 bits, four billion characters.

As it stands, Unicode is about 25.5% full¹, up from 22.4% a decade ago² and 21% two decades ago³. (These figures are the designated counts; 12.5% of the total space was basically reserved from the start (Unicode 2.0), in control characters, private use areas, surrogates (because UTF-16) and noncharacters.) And by this point, we’re running out of real things to add. (You run out of languages that you want to represent, which leaves you with just the occasional emoji or other symbol that you want to add, and in the last decade emoji have accounted for about 1% of the additions.) Under current policies of what to include, it should easily be good for at least another five thousand years, and I don’t think it’s worth trying to forecast that far in advance.

—⁂—

¹ https://www.unicode.org/versions/stats/charcountv14_0.html

² https://www.unicode.org/versions/stats/charcountv6_1.html

³ https://www.unicode.org/versions/stats/charcountv3_2.html
I mean "message" how you want, HN is hosted in a free country.

But N=1 for you: as a serious polyglot user of Rust who knows it well and uses it all the time: this shit is a huge turnoff. It's a programming language. On a long enough timeline all the motivated hackers will end up knowing many programming languages well, they all have pros and cons.

Trying to boil important engineering decisions down to a tweet so that we can stay "on message" comes off like something someone would do if they were selling books or training or consulting services attached to a technology, which a priori gives them an agenda other than giving good advice.

So to keep it short: help people pick the right tool for the job without an agenda.
I used to write a lot of small user scripts because they allow me to easily add functionalities to a certain website without worrying about UI and shit like when building a browser extension.
You can also 'const' your std::vector when you declare it and it won't work. Any linter or having warnings turned on will catch these issues.
Not sure why you're downvoted, but this is exactly what we saw early on with the app store. People paid 99c for an app, and then expected it to work with every new version of the OS and incorporate new OS features forevermore.

The stores also lack (and still do) an easy way to sell new versions, so here we are. Subscriptions.
Developing with Live Activities API in iOS 16
Xcode 14 Beta 4 enabled access to the Live Activities API, which lets you create live notifications on iOS 16 Lock Screen. A detailed guide on how to implement and all the rules Apple set for this API.
And Reagent removes all that pain in ClojureScript https://reagent-project.github.io/
I completely agree. At least on Firefox there is an extension that restores right click and it is open source. If you want to be extra sure you can audit the code and package it yourself. This on the other hand appears to be closed source.

Even if it is benign now, there is no telling when it might be sold and new owners may have more nefarious intentions.
I doubt it has to do with the EU institutions but rather the convenient location at the rhine valley. The section of the rhine valley between Mannheim (Germany) and Basel (Switzerland) is one of the busiest train routes in Europe for freight and passengers.
> you sent keywords for hate speech via direct message

I didn't send it privately, the comment is (well, was) public and I included a link to it in this post
For software, the subscription model makes sense to me. It costs money to develop a working product, then it costs money to maintain it, and, in the case of cloud-hosted software, it costs money to serve it.

The subscription model benefits the consumer because it incentivizes use of the software. For example, suppose I want to learn web design. If I subscribe to Adobe Creative Cloud, I am now committed to use it because if I do not I am wasting money.

The subscription model benefits the consumer by reducing the up-front cost to use software. For example, Adobe Photoshop used to cost hundreds of dollars before use, and now it costs $20 (per month).

I suggest that we, as consumers, may need to reconcile with the cost of labor.
I guess it's reducing the attack surface for your users, as you can't have a malicious userscript that would log your cc number or something
This is just great to read
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ICalendar - it's pretty standardised actually.
Jetbrains’ perpetual licenses are similar to this. https://sales.jetbrains.com/hc/en-gb/articles/207240845-What...
No, but if my dehumidifier model causes fires it will be recalled and I'll get my money back to buy a new one.

Although, I think some companies use recalls in a dark pattern, specifically baby product companies.
[1] and [2] contains the exact same attitude and wordings which you admitted isn't a fair use and claimed doesn't constitute the majority of uses of the word.

[1] :

>>White privilege

>>Gender privilege

>>Heterosexual privilege

[2] :

>>these privileged social identities—of people who have historically occupied positions of dominance over others—include whites, males, heterosexuals

>I'm not watching a youtube video.

They are 4 minutes and 5 minutes, respectively, and contains the same views expressed in [1] and [2] and the vast majority of other uses of the word.
20x? No. But I paid way more than the annual subscription cost ($40/yr) for a perpetual license of plex pass ($120 for life), so in general, yes.

This was also the case for everybody who had bought a perpetual license for Adobe products and then did not subscribe to them when they switched to a subscription model.
Because no man is an island and trust in institution is how our society evolved. Trusting that when I buy food from market, it is safe to eat, trusting that when a sentry says the enemy is coming, that we prepare. Sure, they fail at times but it's vastly superior to the alternatives.

I don't get this notion of 'trustless' as a feature. We should want to trust more. 'Do your own research' is such nonsense in so many ways - I don't want to re-invent periodic table or the that the Earth is round. Sure, the experts can be wrong at times but for one to challenge that, one has to first be an expert in the same domain.
The contradiction in what? Wanting proof that the death rate was higher (and how much higher) than in any other school?