skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>> as much future/high potential loss into that single quarter as they could as well

But Pat mentioned in the earnings call that they expect the next quarter to be even worse and are expecting (but in reality `hoping`) that they see turnaround in the final quarter. So by this account, they need more than one quarter to jam the potential losses.
Does this include core banking, e.g. the ledgers.
>>promising "you’d make more money selling it to them than you would on the open market".

If they were literally "promising" more money, that would be a big issue. When I saw Opendoor, it seemed to essentially be a Market Order for home selling. The promise was immediacy and the trade-off was lower-price. However, the immediacy also carried savings w/r/t not having to carry the property costs. So it could actually end up being a better deal to sell immediately depending on carry costs. I was just sad to see such a thin letter lacking details.
In 2018 I wrote a blog post called Open tabs are cognitive spaces [0] – about that exact problem. It got a bit popular on HN, and since then quite a few alternative browsers tried to solve the problem, I even consulted a few of them, such as Beam[1] and Synth[2].

The hard part of the problem is that by creating 'spaces' full of tabs to make our lives easier we create yet another categorization, another taxonomy, and with it all the timeless problems that taxonomies have: Should the current page belong to category A or a similar category B? Or to both? How can I merge two spaces into one in a good way? Can I do it automatically or do I have to, yet again, select, curate, categorize? How can browsing and researching be a living process and at the same time be neatly sorted for later recall?

One thing that I kind of still miss after watching the field develop for four years, is the simple idea of making groups of tabs easily shareable. Just let me share a tab group with another person! Better yet let us work on the same tab group together, treating it like a living document, a living research space.

I guess this can't be solved by an alternative browser, but instead by an open standard that could be implemented in all browsers.

[0] https://rybakov.com/blog/open_tabs_are_cognitive_spaces/

[1] https://beamapp.co/

[2] https://synth.app/
This isn't the place, and it needs to be a sudden, collective effort.
> We won't be able to do that anymore when all of the habitable land is owned by the 0.1% of plutocrats.

The homeownership rate in the US has actually stayed surprisingly constant over time, it's fluctuated between about 62% and 69% since the mid 1960's and is now around 65% [0]. We've got quite a long way to go to 0.1%.

[0] https://tradingeconomics.com/united-states/home-ownership-ra...
Anecdotally, I heard that this is the reason why, as recently as 10 years ago, a majority of movies were shot on film: it handles highlights so well. It took a while for digital to catch up.
- At the moment it's a web app for desktop browsers. Looks like we should be more clear on that on the landing page

- We're planning to introduce other login methods such as classic emails later this week.

- You're right, we have to be more clear and give more flexibility on the data collection front.
Maybee thats the reason ;P
Great to hear. I hope they go after TikTok, Reddit and Twitter next.
Kinda like the Murry Gell-Mann Amnesia Effect

https://loricism.fandom.com/wiki/Gell-Mann_Amnesia_Effect
I have a pretty busy system that's heavily monitored in that DC and can second this. I can't think of a single outage of my VMs there that wasn't either my fault or a scheduled migration.
A tooth brush can also get the gum line.
part of the benefit of a distinctive hat is that you can take it off for an instant disguise.
Feels like he's directly trying to hawk Miami beachfront property these days.
So your argument is authoritarianism is better than abject poverty? A lot of the world lives there but when people get to a certain standard of living everyone still wants the basics that America offers.
(Opinions are my own)

I am a gLinux user. Before google I just installed linux on my laptop at previous companies.
To help the batter track the ball, MLB stadiums also have a darker, solid-color region called the "batter's eye" behind the pitcher and center field [0].

It's also why pitchers can't wear white sleeves or use white gloves (e.g., Eddie Butler getting his sleeves cut off before he pitches [1]).

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Batter%27s_eye

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UR0nHFTWNnY
Just to let you know, the privacy policy makes it sound like users can. Under "The rights of Users," it states (source: https://emery.to/privacy/): "Users have the right to receive their Data in a structured, commonly used and machine readable format and, if technically feasible, to have it transmitted to another controller without any hindrance. This provision is applicable provided that the Data is processed by automated means and that the processing is based on the User's consent, on a contract which the User is part of or on pre-contractual obligations thereof."

Maybe there is a manual option on the company's end that makes this assurance valid?
SEEKING FREELANCER | REMOTE

Seeking quotes / proposals for a project (can be broken into phases, MVP, etc...) involving Team-based review of large sets of PDFs.

I don't use this particular program but maybe something like "Calibre with Annotation for Teams"?

Very interested in someone looking to experiment with local-first / File System Access API design - at least initially, let OneDrive/Dropbox handle team auth/permissions for folders/files and everyone can open the application pointed to their synced folders?

This also allows for the files to continue to be viewed/organized/reorganized inside or outside of the application like normal Windows File Explorer usage.

Strongly desire a "no lock-in" design. Everything (listings of files, annotations) should be easily exportable to JSON or readable-equivalent.

Not an established company, no existing product or designs, using this thread as a jumping off point for me (strongly motivated).

Feel free to reach out to me at wilcut.matthew at gmail.com. I'm Partner at a law firm, this is my 20% side project.
No, mobile apps are still in planning
They probably bought it for quite a bit of money.
I want to compare the modern versions of suppressions with the old designs of one-way-fluidic valves.

The reason:

Davinciy was cabable of documenting the vortices of variues pulses of fluidicsbut the vortices expecticed creates the fluid dynamics

Hopw the fuck in 400 years have these guys come NOT up with better?

I dont trust a single structural eng.
You're just starting out, your costs can't possibly be that high.
Maybe in two years you could charge $7 a month, but you're going to lose business doing it now. You also have no levers to turn to increase the price really, as anything close to $10 is nuts.
Don’t lower from $7. If anything, raise it much higher.

This is as someone who also worked on a productivity app and priced it at $5/mo.

It’s a mistake you only make once. The economics will never work.
Yes, I did read it. Did you lose track of what I said? I'll help by quoting myself:

"Current nuclear technology isn't sufficient either. A world powered by nuclear burner reactors runs out of uranium very quickly. Breeder reactors or seawater uranium extraction would be needed, and neither of these are "existing" in the sense you're using for storage" (emphasis added)

So, your comment about seawater there doesn't contradict what I wrote at all.
I wonder if this is also true for founders, but by virtue of selection bias "good" founders hiring "bad" executives is more common than good executives joining bad founders (because good founders' companies last longer and hire more people than bad founders)
And Opendoor is pocketing more than that!
Ditto. I have no idea why bookmarks are so hard for some people to use. RAM is far more limited than regular storage, and bookmarks are minuscule in size compared to browser tabs. This "problem" was solved decades ago and yet I still see tab-hoarders everywhere.
Exactly. Which is fine.

* Google doesn't see enough gain in supporting a Drive client for Linux

* Linux users don't see gain in feeding the beast

... so nobody dedicating their finite lives to solving this problem is win-win.
I use my VR headset via video sent over wifi. For that I'll take all the bandwidth I can get.
Holding payment processors accountable seems like the wrong approach. If hosting the content is illegal, then it seems to me that the hosting entity should be the one to bear responsibility.

Aiming for payment processors will just create a chilling effect where certain classes of sites (ie, legal adult sites) won't be able to collect payments.
Needing lots of browser tabs is a direct result of the fact that individual web sites are not very good at multitasking (they can usually only do one thing) or at "remembering" (they are almost never locally stateful). I'm actively working on both of those things via Linux on the Web!
Thanks! Let us know if you have any feedback during your trial
The Abe assassin did not use a 3d printer to create his gun. This is false information.
SEEKING WORK | Remote (based in NC, USA)

Full stack developer specializing in embedded Linux, desktop applications, anything related to IOT, and mobile apps. I've done a little bit of everything so if your business needs don't fit any of those nicely I still might be able to help out.

Email: mfarstad@simulion.biz
https://linkedin.com/in/matthewfarstad
I believe the parent is asking whether that money actually makes it to the victims. Many government agencies fail to execute on their commitments, it would be unsurprising if the FTC simply held on to the money, and never returned it.
Most of the failure you're stating there predates current leadership to be fair. It's difficult to see BK as anything other than a massive failure, betting the farm on alternative growth engines whilst failing on the core mission.

Reminds me of Facebook actually - if you tell the people who build your core product that they're lame, they're goign to leave, and your core business will fail.
I don't know if you ever heard it, but this is an exact description of how it is done.
Location: Seattle

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Most likely no

Technologies: Rust, C/C++, Zig, JavaScript, Python

CV: https://josias.dev/dump/cv.pdf

Email: work@josias.dev

I'm a junior software engineer looking to break into the field. I have experience working on small teams and contributing to open-source projects. I'm currently a maintainer of https://github.com/webview/webview
* I was part of a team organising the International Linguistics Olympiad. Got some post-event business to sort out

* Fixing AnkiDroid to migrate to Google's Scoped Storage model without trashing user data: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.ichi2.anki

* Improving the largest bilingual Manx <-> English Corpus + Search Engine. It's recently become the #1 point on the Isle of Man's 10 year language plan, and will probably end up informing a new dictionary for the language

* Generating a machine-translation system using the above, probably also adding Manx to FLORES-200

* (maybe) Generating a Text to Speech engine for another language

* Moving my book over to my new laptop, and grinding it out to completion

* Scraping websockets to improve the accuracy of bus timetabling. Eventual aim to improve the experience of using the bus to reduce the number of cars on the road. Probably some F# webservice handling most of it, with React Native (web)app, distributed via NFC tags/QR code.
Not all news is global. And besides we all vote. I hope. Do you live your life with no perspective of your world?
I think you underestimate how the general public values freedom vs “golden handcuffs” incarceration
I've been to Singapore twice for pretty short stays but I came away describing it (without having read Gibson's article) as Disney Land without the rides. My peak Singapore experience was going to a club (No lie. DJ Jazzy Jeff was there.) and wandering out of the place late at night wandering around trying to figure out where the hotel was. Here's the thing. Strange City. Middle of the night. I felt totally safe and I'm pretty sure I was.

Compare that to the city I live in. It's safe enough during the day but at night you need to know where you are down to the block and be aware of your surroundings.

Honestly if I had a job there and could convince my wife I'd move to Singapore - it's not the Switzerland of Asia but it's something close to that.
> China too, initially was too authoritarian and too ideological, till they opened up their economy

Too authoritarian and too ideological China lifted more people out of poverty faster than had previously happened on the planet. The problem was that Mao was insulated from information and his intentions were filtered through a corrupt collection of creeps who surrounded him, his wife being one of the worst. It eventually made him completely out of touch, and even his intentions became bizarre. The opening of the economy saved a country on fire, and wouldn't have been needed if they had established a proper system with proper succession and safeguards against corruption.

Removing stigma against wealth seriously damaged China culturally; instead of unity in beliefs and values, they drifted into boring nationalism. They used to fight for each other, now they fight for China.
Why I Support Reform Prosecutors
Deer have a hard time with orange and red, which makes the blaze orange work well for deer hunting. Deer don't notice, and people really notice.
Judge Rules Visa Can Be Sued for Monetizing Child Sexual Abuse on Pornhub
> small team of (BRILLIANT) people

I wasn't trying to take anything away from them at all. It's astounding what they're accomplishing but the fact that it's necessary for this situation to exist at all is what I'm mainly commenting about.
Correct. We do not all share this planet. You’re lucky the plutocrats haven’t put you against the wall and shot you but they simply don’t think you’re worth the effort to dispose of. The moment that effort is decreased enough such that your presence and being is more burden than worthwhile, you will be put out of your misery.

If you truly believe that you should have a right, you’ll have to fight for it. Posting on HN calling for a ban isn’t going to cut it. You’ll have to put an end to it and enforce it. Just like they do when they want something.
That is a completely incorrect analogy! Our species had tens of thousands of years to adapt to primitive work. Computers have been around for less than a century. We haven't even begun to adapt.
Their natural resource is their strategic location on the Straits of Malacca. Massive trade volumes pass through the area, which brings wealth.
Define 'decent'.

Since ~
1995 a decent PC (runs everything, not a mind blowing rig) were always around $2000 with monitor, with a sharp decline to $1000 around late '00 and a slight increase since then but there is nothing a $200 GPU with a decent CPU and enough amount of RAM can't what a rig $4000+ can't do, only slower.
> A disgruntled millennial who despite great savings can't afford anything

I’m sorry for your experience. I’m Gen X and can’t imagine how frustrating this must be for you.
I think this is completely wrong. Oil is compustible, at the end of the day you don't need a crazy supply chain to make use of it, just to make it. You couldd have 99% of a working supply chian for advanced eletronics, you're still fucked. It's far more fragile than oil.
Probably a multiple of that here. My trick to keep it manageable is when I start a new job I start a new browser instance and I really try hard to keep all of the related articles open in tabs in that particular instance. Vertical tabs are pretty much a must for this. Then, when the job is done (invoice sent) the whole browser instance is nuked and that cleans it all up again. It's a bit like garbage collection in software, I don't have to make any small decisions because I'll just kill the whole process.
But you can agree that living under a draconian authoritarian government is not ideal? Maybe it is to abject povert but still not something to hold up as an epitome of utopia? That’s what this article does. Did good things? Yes. Got there in a way people want to continue to live? A resounding no.
SBLive Sports | San Diego, CA | Full-time full stack developer (REMOTE ok for right candidate) - https://scorebooklive.com

Junior Full Stack Developer (Rails/React)

Are you passionate about sports and technology?

We're looking for someone with experience programming in modern languages - we use Ruby and JavaScript. The candidate will work with a small team of engineers to create, maintain, and test our core products. The day to day will range from working on new features to fixing bugs to performing manual testing. In addition to development, this role will spend dedicated time on product quality assurance and testing. This is a role with lots of room for a generalist to expand their skillset and grow with a great team.

You will be working with industry veterans from ESPN, Disney, Amazon, and the NBA who are passionate about sports and technology. This position can work remotely and/or at our location in San Diego, California. This full time position includes a competitive salary, benefits and stock option package inside a growing and well-funded company.

If this sounds exciting, shoot us a note with your resume (or a link to your linkedin, github, etc) to jobs@scorebooklive.com

Responsibilities:

• Full stack software development, using Ruby on Rails and React.

• Creation and execution of QA test plans.

• Maintain expanding unit test coverage for our Rails application using rspec.

Qualifications:

• Experience with a modern programming language (bonus if it’s Ruby or JavaScript)

• Experience with a GraphQL and/or RESTful APIs

• Able to write clearly and communicate well with others.
That sounds exaggerated.

https://www.theglobeandmail.com/opinion/editorials/article-a... seems to say 2-6%

https://blog.remax.ca/are-foreign-buyers-still-purchasing-va... says 1.4% in 2020.
I also recently closed ~8k.(Yes, mostly HN/lobsters/news and usually things I found interesting in the past ~6 months)
For firefox users: there's a nice little addon called LoadTabOnSelect3. Without it firefox crashes to the point where you can't recover a session if firefox tries to impossibly load thousands of tabs on a machine(ram amount is irrelevant).
The feature you're talking about is found in many addons, I believe also in the one i mentioned. Don't hold your breath waiting for Mozilla to implement good things quickly (though they're much better in that regard than Google: which removes features and makes the web experience worse)
True, I thought that's what OP was implying. If not then my points don't necessarily apply of course.
To be fair, Firefox starts up quickly even with hundreds of tabs saved, because only the pinned and current tabs are loaded on start. I used to think it was awesome how it kept memory use efficient by leaving unused tabs unloaded, but it has gotten too good.

I use Sidebery to classify my dozens of dormant tabs, but the net weekly balance is a few tabs positive because I've become less selective with this power.
Yes. We are opening a once in a generation kinder surprise
Answered your own question.
On Chrome: OneTab + The Marvellous Suspender + "Ctrl+Shift+A" to search tabs, did wonders for me.
Sure, we can accommodate it manually if the need arises
For deer (with guns), yes. For things like turkeys, ducks, geese, deer with bows, etc they do not. In hunter safety they really stressed to be careful hunting turkeys.
It's difficult to have an opinion here as I've seen both sides. While compatibility is nice, if you start kicking out reference hardware documentation you instantly open up several additional cans of worms from upstream IP licensing to crappy clone repair parts appearing on the market.

But realistically with Apple you don't know what's going to happen. They could be silent forever. They could suddenly dump a whole pack of documentation out tomorrow. An official position would be nice.

Switching it round though, 99.99% of customers are buying a toaster. I put bread in. It makes toast. I eat toast. Does it make commercial sense to support the 0.01% use case? That's their equivalent model of supporting the iPhone 5's market share for example.
Some lenses are clearer on this and write the aperture as "1:2.8" instead of "f/2.8". It makes it clearer why 1/2.8 is a larger aperture than 1/4.
The ongoing war in Yemen, as well as 9/11 have given the country a bad name for a long time. They both also directly counter the whole narrative of Saudi Arabia minding their business and not interfering in other countries' affairs.
Over 15 tabs and the person is just using it as a conversation piece.
Eh, if you look at the history of the current state of Singapore, it's quite obvious that the repression was in no means put in place for any kind of high-minded weighing of the needs of the many against the few. It was put in place by the regime of Lee Kuan Kew, which was every bit as morally bankrupt and shamelessly brutal as the man himself.
Tabs == To-do's

Every open tab is a pending to-do, if only to come back and close or bookmark it. Having hundreds of open todo's in your face the whole time takes a mental toll. For most people closing tabs will free up some mental space as well as swap space.

The problem is that it's still too hard to save and organize things as you go without the right tooling. My approach FWIW:

https://braintool.org/2022/01/28/Browser-based-Productivity-...
This reads like a summary of „Where good ideas come from“, a book that I‘d recommend if you want to dig deeper and potentially improve your own having-good-ideas game.
I guess you comment as an exec but this comment does not help make the case. Without being an engineer myself, I would be very frustrated with the last paragraph. It uses a statistically true fact to make a meaningless argument (how is optimising for top 50% different to e.g. optimising for bottom 50%?). Furthermore it demonstrates a view of a team of engineers as a bag of individual contributors. In a team, skill and talent are only one factor in optimising team dynamics. You don’t trust in numbers, you trust in dynamics and collaboration and in people growing within your organisation. I recently hired a PhD and a bored junior admin whose most exciting piece of work was scripting his boring work away at the same day. Also to your core intended argument, you hire an engineer in a couple of interviews, an exec would go through an extensive round of meetings and interviews and therefore you would optimise the process across different dimensions. The margin of error should be pretty similar, given fundamentally organisations have an underlying risk appetite even if it is implicit. The issue is that execs have more experience manipulating your perception of risk and therefore you should go with your eyes open, because this is part of the skillset you are probably looking for anyway.
Currently working on adding email sending capabilities and of course reply checking too for https://nureply.com

Aim is making it an email drip campaign tool with best UX.
It’s baffling how outright hostile Nintendo sometimes can be to its most devoted fans. And it’s not even new - they’ve gotten away with it since the moment they stepped into video games.