skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Firefox shot themselves in the foot by having such a painfully slow mobile version. For years, almost every review on Google Play complained about its sluggishness. Yet Mozilla seemed content to keep describing it as "fast" as if that alone fixed the problem.

They also, for some unaccountable reason --and, again, in the face of countless complaints dating back years--- removed the 'text reflow' function, which basically made half the web unreadable on mobile [for me, anyway].

And, as mentioned above, their stupid 'curated extensions' policy was the icing on the cake.

Firefox come across like Apple these days "We know what you want, better than you do"
Bisecting is also useful for end users. They might be able to reproduce bugs on their hardware or software configuration that the developers don’t have access to.

Mozilla has a tool (command line or user-friendly-ish GUI front end) called “mozregression” that Firefox users can use to bisect regressions without compiling Firefox. It downloads and runs Firefox Nightly builds from an archive of years of builds, bisecting good and bad builds until the regression commit is found. An indispensable debugging tool for a very complex application!

https://mozilla.github.io/mozregression/quickstart.html
I think he became A rich man (Not sure if he is still the richest) by working hard and creating companies that benefited greatly from government contracts and subsidies. The whole "Inflation has peaked" statement may be nothing more than an attempt to curry favor or mend fences with those same entities after getting into hot water with his recent controversial political statements.
QBasic was my first language, I started learning it from a book my parents got me when I was around 4yo, and it lead me into VB6 when I was around 10yo, which lead me to basically my career these days. Learning the basics of how computers work and programming them to do things was an incredible thing as a child, it really emboldened me and made me feel in control if myself when I didn’t feel that way about what was happening around me.
Yeah, it was realised that a bank of last resort was needed.
Yes, it's up to you to determine the progression of the program. You can keep track in fractions of 1 with casts and a bit of math.
With a heavy heart, I recently switched from FF to Chrome. My primary credit card payments were not going through in FF. It wasn't redirecting back to merchant site from payment processors website after entering card details. It is still my primary browser on phone but I am not sure how long it will last.
In which way Newton-meter is interesting parameter in these. Torque but where? At motor? At wheel?

Torque is only interesting at wheel, if you have slow tractor dragging heavy objects.

Must come from petrol engines, where torque is mentioned, because you need less gear-shifting with higher torque at large variety of motor speed.
Challenges in IoT Development
Good point about the platform but you have a personal choice to get the Pixel or other phone that runs the latest Android its benefits. No different than getting an iPhone.
The great thing about vim is every major IDE has a vim emulator. So even when I use JetBrains I still get to use vim plus all the other great things in their IDEs. IDEA Vim is great. I had a job where I had to use many tech stacks and different IDEs and they all had vim.
Newer phones support AV1 decoding at least.

Personally I'd much rather use an open standard, and the fact it's better than HEVC doesn't hurt either.
Ok I guess bad is not nice. But they're clearly not as safe nor as nice as the more expensive neighborhoods of the same community.
And I wasn't saying they should be this way. I guess I was just going from basic observation and some memorable stats.
Useless semantic pedantry at best, but arguable wrong as there isn't some sort of ISO standard on dumb hacking terms.
America is seriously the only country that seems to think single use zoning is a good idea. Mixed use has always been the default in the rest of the world.
The Sorites Paradox, Fuzzy Logic, and Wittgenstein's Language Games [pdf]
That’s pretty much how Phoenix is laid out, good neighborhoods next to not so good neighborhoods with straight up ghettos strewn in for good measure. Just the way things worked out as the city grew.
Their other website ( https://solarfoods.com/science/ ) has some of the info you are looking for:

PROTEIN 65-70 %

FAT 5-8 %

DIETARY FIBRES 10-15 %

MINERAL NUTRIENTS 3-5%
FWIW comments are quite an important part of reading code, it should not be hidden, at least when comments are used for documentation purposes.
It shouldn't be as prominent as the main code, but should be pretty close to it. Very few color themes get this right.
Firefox and Chrome will use hardware AV1 decoding on Windows when it's available.
Thank you. I’m surprised that anyone read that part. Thank you for noticing.
Thank you for sharing this. For sone time I had the idea to do the same with my grandmother, who is now 92. She lived through WW2 in central european country under german occupation, then under communists as a religious person, obtained PhD in physics, spoke 5 languages…
> You'll need someone experienced enough and maybe even a dedicated infra role to handle those things

Depends on where you are are doing it. AWS makes it ridiculously easy to hand off basically all aspects of hosting. Set up once, use forever.
I thought this for the longest time and couldn't believe how often it was overlooked

Then I ran across an article talking about business owners for whom handling cash (there are many associated costs, safely transporting it, employee theft risk, time counting it, so on)....is actually more costly than the credit card middle man fees so they stopped accepting it.

Surely it varies case by case but still I was a bit flabbergasted
Was it something to do with Quicktime?
According to Wikipedia, Palo Alto to the south is twice as dense as Atherton, and Redwood City to the north is almost twice as dense. And both those cities are not entirely residential, which Atherton appears to be.

Also, neither Palo Alto nor Redwood City are particularly dense by urban standards.
There are plenty of third party payment services.
Just because you live close to others doesn't mean you have to interact with any of them.
//fix the sine wave amplitude and offset
static final float CHANNEL_MUL = 127.5f;
static final float OFFSET_R = 0f;
static final float OFFSET_G = (float)(TWO_PI/3);
static final float OFFSET_B = 2 * OFFSET_G;

public int buildColour(float theta){
final int r = round(CHANNEL_MUL * (1f + sin(theta + OFFSET_R)));
final int g = round(CHANNEL_MUL * (1f + sin(theta + OFFSET_G)));
final int b = round(CHANNEL_MUL * (1f + sin(theta + OFFSET_B)));

return 0xFF000000 | (r << 0x10) | (g << 0x08) | b;
}
Due to government tactics, a lot of australians are now deliberately using cash a) for the privacy b) as a statement against orwellian mechanisms.

I find it really sad when people are blaise about something that once gone, can't be put back. A social credit system, & everyone talking about it as an inevitable thing, have already bought into the propaganda.

I find it inevitable that with sentiments like that, that i'll be forced to live in a car & eventually the gutter & arrested regularly because of my nuisance factor. All because of the convenience.
We've been running Gitlab for over half a decade with over 100 repos, runners on Windows, Linux and Mac with minimal need for maintenance.

Same story for the primary free software project we rely on (who we have a support contract with). Neither us nor them spend anywhere close to 10 hours a year on maintaining selfhosted Gitlab related infrastructure.
One pointing tool I highly recommend for RSI is the contour rollermouse.
So what is the thought process here.

That Apple is going to name their next flagship device: ML-Gaudi ?

As opposed to this just being a playful name for an open-source project.
Depending on how far in the past that was it might be worth it to revisit. Especially in the last year lots of things have changed.
Yeah this sucks and is a failure of current source control tools IMHO.

Bisect is a useful tool. Making commits that don’t compile, don’t pass tests, or don’t run is useful. Squashing commits is useful. Not squashing history is also useful.

There’s no technical reason we can’t have all these things.
I was trying to figure out why I equated cheap with bad which you pointed out to me. I think it's because I figured if someone built cheap housing, and it was actually nice and somewhere you wanted to be, it wouldn't stay cheap for very long at all. If someone built and sold condos for 250k in a town that usually sells for 1 million.... Wouldn't the buyer soon sell it for 750k? If it's cheap, it basically has to be much worse than other options or it'll soon become the price of the expensive options.
Sorry for your loss.
I intend(ed) to do the same with my dad and my uncle, his brother, not just for their stories but for the story of my grandad.

Specifically I wanted to get my grandad's story about his time in the partisan/antifascist movement and then after the war him being imprisoned as Stalin spy effectively becoming persona non grata. The whole story is one of betrayal, comeback and then mercy displayed towards the accusers. What I found fascinating about this is the humanity my grandad kept, that still guides me today.

I would be interested in reading a guide on how to conduct this kind of interviews, so if you have one, please share. I was even thinking of paying someone from film school to do it.
Code will be there in a few weeks.

And the license seems to be MIT/Apache style but making it very clear not to use their logo and that Apple doesn't grant you patent indemnification.
I like that this uses OKLab instead of hsv/HSL that some colormaps use (which are not based on color theory).

It would be nice if this used the upcoming WCAG3 contrast algorithm https://www.myndex.com/APCA/ and ensured it's minimum contrast meets the recommended values there for body text, etc.

There is a tool that can assist in designing color maps taking APCA into account https://huetone.ardov.me/

For perceptually uniform colormaps see also https://colorcet.com/
Sadly, no. If you're a community of people who want to develop your land in Atherton you won't be allowed to because a whole bunch of others (including Andreessen) want to stop you.
Using government to apply force onto an individual and violate their property rights is the unit of analysis here. Whether that government is local, state or country is besides the point.
The difference may be that the MacPro target audience is less general and very vocal. Nowhere to really hide on that one.
Overflowing the stack gives you a segfault. Smashing the stack lets hackers pop a shell on your computer. They are incredibly different. VLAs can crash your program, but they do not give attackers the ability to scribble all over the stack.
OmnesViae: Roman Routeplanner a reconstruction of an antique Roman map
Arent most single family homes in suburbs or similar places where there are no woods and often no sidewalks? Then everywhere you go, there are just more of single family houses and going to nearest wood requires a car.
What does that have to do with

> AppleID now hard requires a phone number that can receive SMS to create it, in addition to an email address
I have these same results. Maybe there's an active A/B test where one bucket has a working search engine.
To my ears, I keep hearing people say that Apple has a monopoly on successful business execution in the tech space.
> The other alternatives all suck to the extent of my knowledge, they're either prohibitively convoluted, or web3 cryptocurrency micro-transaction nonsense that while sure it would work, also monetizes every single interaction in a way that is more dystopian than the actual skull-crushing robot apocalypse.

Payment per request is the long term solution, but I completely disagree that it’s in any way dystopian. The trick is to set the fee so low that humans, who make few requests, aren’t really affected while bots, who make a large number of requests, become unprofitable.

It’s exactly the same solution as email spam: at a hundredth of a USD cent per email, spam emails would no longer be profitable while regular consumers would spend 10 cents per year (assuming they send 3 emails per day).
I was talking about mobile app. It has a tab bar at the bottom with now chat section, the option to remove it is buried rather deep in the settings.

Web version of Gmail did have a Gtalk widget, but it could be collapsed / hidden with a couple of easy clicks
because it's not? it's got no "where" clauses or transforms built in and anything of the sort had to be custom built. you can't query any data in the database, only what the API chooses to expose. it's anything but generic. even pagination isn't standardized
> I wouldn't swim in a "neighbourhood pool", doesn't seem hygienic.

It is as hygienic as any other swimming pool. Unless you literally have your own pool in your backyard, which overwhelming majority of swimmers dont, you are not getting more hygiene.

> A neighbour gym would also be crowded all the time, all my friends that have to go out for the gym always complain about that.

This may depend on locality, but fair solution to that is allowing simple capitalism and more businesses. Someone gonna build second gym.
And if you’re interested in consuming Twirp from a browser, I wrote TwirpScript: https://github.com/tatethurston/twirpscript
This kind of abusive extraterritorial law is exactly why the USA needs dissolved / divided into smaller countries. The sooner the better.

The only reason I don't advocate for it constantly is that Russia and China are far more dangerous. But I think the future state of the world needs to be one where country size is limited by international law to assure there's always somewhere for individuals to escape to (nearly impossible for US citizens and persons today, too many countries friendly to its abusive ways) and that wars are regional and never can come to the levels of destruction that you'll see with super powers and World Wars.
There wasn't chat in Gmail Android app until recently. It appeared sometime during the pandemic.
> One could argue saying searching for content with the query 'like this' should yield the previous statement. Others would disagree.

My guess is the split will follow the lines of those who were used to do meta search in library indexes and databases and those who started using computers when we already had 'natural language' in computing.

Exactness is the whole point of search queries in my opinion. I am trying to filter out a whole universe of search space, last thing I need is second guessing heuristics.

To me excluding that "great content" that slips through is the price to pay for accuracy.
Make Excel online have first class support for CSV import and export.
Wow you’re getting a fair bit of criticism for this. Maybe it’s warranted. I don’t know, I’m not a color theorist. But I do think that the colors you’ve chosen are pleasing to my eye and the text samples were very comfortable to read. Even if you are the only person to use this palette and enjoy it then I think what you’ve created is worth it. Thanks for sharing your work!
Sometimes a compiler gives a guarantee that a particular UB is always handled in a specific way, but you cannot generalize this to all UB.

Added 'in general' to my comment to make this explicit.
Do ‘bouncing universes’ have a beginning?
> Yeah dude, that’s redundant

It's my ex's philosophy though. She refuses to dress up for work etc. And has no issues with that.

> Women don’t exist to be sexy for you. Whether they’re dressing for a standard you like or one you don’t like.

Of course but wasn't that the point of the whole standard? My point is it doesn't even work, but I agree it shouldn't even be a thing.
Yes, but the most valuable are the freehold GCBs.
C23 is finished: Here is what is on the menu
eh it’s still used for 2FA where I’m from
How would you go about making it illegal for developers not to do the extra work to port to every platform?
Which is ironic because no matter how much money I have I would want to live in a location with dense population of people from all strata - it just means shops and food of all levels are just a walk away the moment you leave your house. One of the benefits of living in many places in india, and in some locations in New York City.
How do you handle tests against new features that would definitely not pass on commits before the feature is introduced?
Greens have little credibility when it comes to the environment. Instead of comprising and getting an emissions trading system passed they were stubborn and Australia ended up with a decade of inaction. For me that's inexcusable and the damage it caused was immense.

The legislated 43% target is largely symbolic and is a floor not a ceiling. It is not by itself going to change anything. What will change things are concrete steps like our Environment Minister stating that she will stop the Palmer coal mine from going ahead.
I’m still trying to forgive them for cutting the cached page feature. On the long slide from “the best thing on the Internet” to the eventual destination of “fuck this, fuck this in particular” that will probably for me be the moment the sign flipped.
Not a book, but a comprehensive, introductory set of materials by the Google tech writing team: https://developers.google.com/tech-writing/overview
You had a special mom, thanks for sharing.
Clojure is a lisp dialect (One of the most loved languages according to surveys). You can use nbb to write clojure instead of js in Node.
I don't think you've understood the article or you do not have the problems the author is having.

Disciplining myself is in a way like dealing with a child. If I force my inner child to do something it will resist, shut down, burn me out. The problem is I can't be creative if I can't convince my inner child that the activity we're doing is fun so I have to frame whatever work I'm doing in a playful way otherwise my inner child will go ”boooooooriiiiing” and either make me waste time on social media or, if I catch myself, battle me for control which is very tiring
Paper linked in article corresponds to <https://arxiv.org/abs/2110.15380v4>.
> I think they could do a lot to milk their current free tier users.

Maybe $5/person/month is not a lot for active projects a business relies upon, but the 90% of hobby and (semi-) dormant projects would be deleted or moved to GitHub if Gitlab tried to ask money for them. Which would reduce the attractivity of the platform.
HEVC Advance is not the only patent licensing administrator company for HEVC. It doesn't matter what HEVC Advance says about their patent licenses when other HEVC patent pools can say something different:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High_Efficiency_Video_Coding#P...

HEVC licensing is a mess. You're better off with AV1.
You absolutely can. Especially hiking (even living in Paris of all cities, you have two dozen trails you can get to by train). Mountain biking idk because I'm more of a sea guy, but i was doing a lot of river kayak after work in my previous city, and now I'm windsurfing a lot.
that's a stretch. Rather people above 65 who stop doing things regularly lose skills faster than younger people, probably.
I wonder how many of these fatalities occurred at the crash scene and how many were a result of treatment delays due to overwhelmed/short staffed health care facilities and pandemic protocols?

Several emergency centers in my area have had to shut down on weekends due to a lack of on call doctors and patients are being redirected to more distant but larger hospitals.

There may be more to these numbers than just bad drivers.
Did you try using safe mode? I've had a similar problem and I figured out it was caused by an addon.
Sure. Everyone also aspires to fly private.

The point being we need to figure out how to not destroy nature while allowing people to live meaningful lives and the suburbs ain’t that.
Pop round to your mates in the MSTeams group and kick their asses for us. /s
Clojure is a lisp like language hosted on top of the JVM. By running on top of node you get a faster startup which is desirable for short lived apps.
That's funny, because it's usually the anti-tyranny types decrying the tyranny of zoning rules.
[Bilal Mahmood](https://www.bilalforassembly.com/) (ClearBrain founder, YC alum and former Amplitude Head of Product) recently ran for state assembly. Some tech people are getting involved in politics, but most do not.

Sadly, most tech folks don't vote or have zero interest in local politics.
Windows Package Manager 1.3
Of course. The more same kernel there is, more will a single bug be able to wreak havoc.
> I'll stop short of blaming gen Z here since I have not seen the data. I

Smartphones and the like should be distracting pretty much everyone, not just gen Z
Because humans are inherently selfish.

Are rich countries like US/EU etc. going to just allow tens/hundreds of millions of Africans to immigrate into their country when large parts of their continent become uninhabitable ?

Or are we going to quietly just let them die like is happening now.
You are wearing them wrong.
The surrealist movement grew out of Dada, which was a reaction to WW1 and the introduction of machine guns and mustard gas. "If this is what the pinnacle of science and reason has gotten us, we must undo it"

Clock faces are always flat surfaces- wall clocks, wrist watches, sun dials, etc. The gears and hands require rigid, flat surfaces.

If you're going to put a normal item in a surrealist painting, and choose a clock, making it a melting clock is essentially an obvious choice.
I think what he means is that, given the choice, people there would opt for a good class bungalow (essentially your 'detached home', but most will never be able to afford it).

That is an obvious statement, but the analogy breaks down a bit as in Singapore, whether you live in a GCB or in HDB (social housing), everything is relatively close by regardless. Hence, there isn't really much of a trade-off at all - living in a GCB just affords more space and privacy (at an exponentially inflated cost).
Try https://huetone.ardov.me/ for a tool based on vision science guidance.
Not to mention "bugs" like this

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/office/troubleshoot/excel/w...
I think the self-help literature consensus is not on discipline, but on habits. Especially “atomic habits” are a popular term.

While “discipline“ implies conscious effort, “habit” aims to move into subconscious, I guess.
Clojure is a lisp on the jvm. javascript compilers exist because people wanted to use clojure in web related projects.
>I still can’t explain how Google got beaten at their own game (cloud / computing at scale) by an e-commerce site : Amazon.

But it wasn’t Google’s game at all: cloud computing is a low margin business (relatively speaking). Amazon knows how to run low margins businesses, and Google doesn’t.

Google was so unimpressed with cloud, that they got serious about it only around 2012, when it became obvious that other clouds will outgrow Google as a whole. I think it was Google’s Internet Explorer moment.
Remote Working: Mythbusting with the Top Remote Dev Teams
but same as 2020.
Your chances of being hit by a lockdown in China are very tiny, specially given you have freedom of movement and can easily get away from a region that's being affected. Why do you mention China while you could be hit by a harsher lockdown in e.g. Australia and many other countries?