skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They didn't write '/s' though, which is why I mentioned it - took me a minute to understand 'dash s' so thought the commenter I replied to might not have.

(Perhaps '/' is called a 'dash' or something similar in other languages, but it's an 'oblique' or 'slash' usually in English. To lend weight to that theory, I believe 'oblique' comes from it being the oblique/italic form of a dash - so other Romance languages may well give it the same or very similar name to that for '–'.)
certainly an intriguing case, Dijkstra. I smell pedantry...but I could be wrong. A person so deeply involved in CS and not having a computer??? That's like saying being an expert cook but not wanting to taste food.
> If my debit card or ACH info is compromised

There's two ways this could happen, but neither is super easy:

1) You've handed over your physical debit card and it's PIN code to a baddie and not informed your bank. Unlike the security code on credit cards the PIN code is not on the card. Unlike credit cards you need the actual physical card to transfer money.

2) You've given a baddie your online login info and had him send you a QR code which you then scan and approve the amount.

Notable what does not happen, which does with credit cards, is making a payment at a webshop and that webshop then leaking your card info to a baddie. No one other than the bank ever sees the "secret" part of the card info.
It does seem a little stingy, but maybe one freebie is an appreciable fraction of his/her sales? I suppose things could have been worse [0].

[0] https://techcrunch.com/2021/10/15/f12-isnt-hacking-missouri-...
A disgust of eating insects is not universal in all cultures.
He confessed to stealing a $20 item, but not thousands in laptops and iPads. That’s his lawyer negotiating charges.
According to wikipedia:

> On June 1, 2017, Delicious was acquired by Pinboard, and the bookmarking service was discontinued in favor of Pinboard's paid subscription-based service.

Pinboard is a bit of a HN darling, so I think you can expect a lot of recommendations for them :)
Twitter is one (of several) companies that have used your required phone number for marketing purpose. How is it you think they have any care about best practices?

Anyway, this is about shifting liability with minimal effort. As such, I'd consider it best practice. Of course, I'm using that term in a different way than you, but you just need to appreciate the goal here. It's not at all about "authenticating" you as a heretofore unknown, authorized member of the org -- that's extremely difficult, even at small scale.
More likely there was a large amount of telemetry saying that the bookmark bar was visible but never used by a large group of users.

I can never imagine e.g. my mum turning the bookmark bar off, but I can certainly imagine her just totally ignoring it/not knowing what it is.
XMPP Providers and Blabber.im
Just use a Session Buddy extension, rather than just heavily relying on Bookmarks.
Modern WebVM improperly named browsers for legacy reasons do exists for surveillance capitalism sake, not for the end user. Bookmarks in that sense are not much "first" nor "second class" citizens, it's the human a second class human-{data,money}-cow to be milked.

GAFAM interest (and their equal "competitors" in Russian Fed. and China) is that the human live connected to their services, dependent on them FOR ANYTHING, having bookmarks means less search engine usage, having RSS means less aggregators usage, having local MUA, perhaps even on a local maildir NOT leaving messages on the server since perhaps you have yours at home and on it many different mails from different services, some even yours directly, means less webmail usage, witch in turn means less "cloud storage", calendar, ... usages.

To elicit more money not only they need surveillance, they also need users pay to be surveilled in exchange of breadcrumbs (the useful part of the service they offer, witch is NOT negligible BUT compared to their earning it's actually a breadcrumb service) and lock in. The best way is full integration because we are "fully integrate minds" and if such integration happen on someone else computer that owner own us de facto.

That's is. The original web, the "modern Mundaneum idea" [1] is not the actual web, the actual web is not the original companion of usenet. Is just a few-giants-own-nearly-all arena.

[1] see Paul Otlet, Henry La Fontaine Mundaneum history
Hopefully you're doing ctrl+L. Just as long as you're not clicking in the url bar, selecting and deselecting it multiple times before you press END and then mash the BACKSPACE and then start typing h t t p : / / ...
Not if you flash deep fry 'em
I live in a Suburban county that has seen pretty slow growth for decades and then exploded around 30 years ago. This county is very financially responsible and has done a fantastic job at keeping up with its expenses - before and after the explosion. There is no big city in the county (most of it is not even incorporated in a city), so the bills are paid by the county property taxes and some by the state government.

However, this county makes disproportionally high per capita state income tax contributions, to the tune of 2x/3x per capita compared to the nearby big city. As a matter of fact, myself and my county fellows heavily subsidize big city programs in the state: not only the big city's high traffic/maintenance crumbling roads, but schools, money losing public transportation, rent assistance, health programs, elderly assistance etc. What we spend in our arguably inefficient road network is a pittance compared to these.
Just get a SessionBuddy or similar extension.
How? What’s the incentive for Pfizer to fund development if they don’t get exclusivity?
Yeah, that's quite likely.
Yesterday the peak price for electricity in Europe was 4€/kWh (that was in Estonia, was one hour period, due to some production issues at multiple power plants).[1]

[1] https://news.err.ee/1608686533/estonia-s-electricity-price-t...
Although it was a much more extreme event, no fewer than 246 people died because of the Texas outage in 2021. It’s not just the economy that can suffer if there is a grid outage.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2021_Texas_power_crisis
You can do mostly that in Firefox itself. Bringing up the bookmarks side pane (CMD+B on a mac). Right click on any folder -> "Open all bookmarks" will open the full folder. Creating folders and subfolders is as good as categorizing will get, so you could organize your bookmarks by month by creating folders per month.

I also recommend using Firefox Containers (mostly for privacy and security reasons), and then you can also reorder you open tabs by container.
There's no time limit for reversing direct debit transactions.

https://www.cleardebit.com/indemnity-claims/
My project proposal was rejected by the German Research Foundation
Same way a passport is, I guess? 99% of organisations that ask for a passport image have no way of knowing whether it is fake or not, a letterhead is slightly easier to mock up though.
I think Vivaldi is the only Browser, where I think the bookmark-thing is good. It is on the side, allways open if you like, and you just can drag a site into it. All others have it on top somewhere on a bar and you have to go thru menus to add something.
Yes! I’m not aware of any aws cli command that gives you the host key of a new instance. I’d definitely use that.

The script is designed for ephemeral instances, where I don’t intend to ever connect to the instance again, so saving the host key doesn’t help anything. So, really, anyone not using this hypothetical API is just as vulnerable to such a MITM attack in my threat model.
I've been on a browser trying spree looking specifically for which has the best bookmark manager. Or at least [cough cough brave] not the worst bookmark manager.
Soy exists and is a complete protein.
not for lack of interest, Vietnam’s party is just limited by competence and wealth and resources
It looks like it’s cooler outside at night these days (below 70ºF between 9pm and 7am). I’d recommend that you air out your whole house with a big draft when that’s the case: fresh air, less CO2 indoors, but also a big saving on cooling. That’s what my grandmother did all summer in Provence, and she never needed AC. If you power-cool in the afternoon to use your house as a thermal battery, you might only need to do it in the morning, but it’s always very enjoyable.

People have mentioned roof insulation. It’s a good idea, although if you have solar panels, you might want to cool the outside of the roof under the panels to improve their efficiency. I’ve seen technology using water evaporation; maybe that one is less popular these days. There should be a way to do it by heating the water for your shower.

The most effective idea is a lot low-tech though: outside blinds. Covering your glass windows from the outside is what prevents most of the heat from getting in. Even better if you can have slated blinds that block the sun but let the air through. Anywhere traditionally warm in summer (i.e. built before AC), I’ve seen houses with wooden blinds that you can shut all day, while you keep the windows open.
Before the new OTC regulations, the situation in the US has indeed been confusing in multiple ways. This has lead to consumers mostly perceiving hearing aids as prescription devices and the industry being able to maintain higher prices because of that.

On the federal level the FDA has required that buyers provide a medical assessment stating their need for a hearing aid. However, buyers older than 18 have been allowed to waive that requirement.

On the state level, many states have had prescription requirements. The FDA has ruled against such state laws several times but many laws have remained on the books. While in theory unenforceable, they have created a lot of FUD for prospective sellers.

The industry (audiologists and hearing aid manufacturers) has continuously reinforced the view that prescriptions are needed and in the buyers' interest.

Personally, I do think the new OTC regulations make the situation clearer and have the potential to improve products (assuming products become easier for users to configure themselves) and lower prices (as it's not only the audiologist's service buyers have paid for, but bundling of examination+device+followups has allowed higher pricing for the devices as well).

(See https://www.audiologypractices.org/state-laws-and-hearing-ai... and https://fda.report/media/75418/Regulatory-Requirements-for-H...)
I do not know for Chrome BUT on Firefox you can normally ignore bookmarks in a bar or menu using a normally quicker and more effective direct bookmark search&narrow using the search bar starting with an asterisk.

Similarly the ampersand search in history.

We have nearly abandoned menu as UI elements because a CLI-alike search&narrow UI is better in general, just file managers remain lagging behind with their crappy UI...
I understand how they want you to look at it. I just hate it as it seems really petty. It really turned me sour on them. Like I said, I've been a customer for over a decade.
> Following this articles advice will likely make your app render slower than not optimizing at all.

Yes, but it will not actually matter in >99% of real world cases. And this argument is exactly what the article mentions, premature optimization.

> Caching everything increases your risk of stale data through misconfiguration.

Yes, but doing the opposite increases the risk of useEffects triggering unnecessarily (and wildly).

> The issue people have with hooks is primarily caused by 99% of folks not quite understanding just how sparingly hooks should be used.

I strongly disagree. The consequences of not using it by default, then arriving at a case where it matters, are so much bigger than the minor performance impact using it "everywhere" has.

But you need to have experienced this in a large and complex application to really feel it, I suppose.
Yeah. This is the only system ever found that reliably turns out 30–40 new drugs a year. Others like USSR’s and Japan’s didn’t.
Right-click the hamburger icon, toggle Menu bar and/or Bookmark toolbar.
My gut reaction to the smell of pork, bacon or any meat derived from pig is disgust.

That doesn't mean this feeling is some kind of natural primal intuition, it just means I didn't grow up eating it.
Not GP, but here are two more factors:

* Xi Jinping's increasingly tight and authoritarian control

* the upcoming demographic crisis in China: 1. its population will start shrinking (earlier and faster than assumed until recently), 2. the dependency ratio (proportion of non-working age population to working age population) will go up massively, 3. due to the demographic development (inverted pyramid), selective abortion and increasing women's liberation, the imbalance in the "marriage market" will get massively worse (150+ men per 100 women).
And that's why Tab Center Reborn (formerly Tab Center Redux) FF extension came to live, while vertical space is scarce on modern monitors horizontal is ample normally.
And solar was providing about 3GW less than it was about a month ago. Lower solar output but spiking fall temperatures. It's sort of a "coffin corner" for the state, currently.
I certainly do not lose my stuff enough to want an additionnal layer to control how I can use my devices ...
That's so true, and why should one try to estimate non-trival work that we haven't done before, and make those estimates deadlines? Or worse, a higher management sets a deadline because of something (for example: launch advertising has already been paid for, so you must get it done by October or else) and you're now tied to that.
I think it is premature optimisation to estimate absolutely every fine-grained task and I feel it's born out of the desire to look effecient.
Of course! Sorry, I did know this but I always forget macs have Cmd and Control
Based on the comments (lot explain how to do X in Firefox), it seems the question should be "Why are Bookmarks 2nd class citizens in Chrome"
Doing MLOps at a reasonable scale (what, how, stacks, templates, resources)
What do the latest studies of farm animals indicate?
Yep but also no response via the Pinboard support email.
I always thought ausp.icio.us would have been a neat domain, shame they never did anything with that.
It happened to me at a French bank. I got refunded everything within a few days, I just declared it to the bank.
Artemis I to Launch First-of-a-Kind Deep Space Biology Mission
> Current Covid strains don’t seem all that bad, basically everyone I know has been infected now

The first observation is false, the second, very far from universal.
My wife used to be the same, got 3-5 colds/winter. Started wearing N95 masks with Covid and hasn't had a cold since.

Basic hygiene really helps.

Though you might have unavoidable exposure (workplace, commute, etc) which increases your risk.
personally I have switched to a plugin called "OneTab" in all my browsers. its super nice because it just adds a button to your browser to store all open windows in OneTab, which basically is just and endless html page on which i can search on.

This leads to me saving all open tabs onto it when im rebooting and later on just removing those that i dont like quickly by window instead of one by one. It has import and export functions too so i dont need to worry about it. Furthermore because it also has an inbuild douplicate scanner.

IMHO its been a long time since I made a REAL bookmark. Otherwise browser completion has become really good, for instance "yc" will show me hackernews so its much quicker to just tab into the address bar and be on my way.

Funny enough, the bigger my screen gets the less of advertisement icons I want on it, so removing the fav bar really has gone unnoticed by me. I have more grief with firefox removing the reload button from the adress bar, but i bet thats just a random setting somewhere.
Would it be worth it to have several power walls? Have a couple connected to Storm Watch and one for yourself in case things get hairier? Are there scaling efficiencies?
>that is different on my bigger mac display

How? Maybe you're talking about Mac's global menu bar?
The far leftists would, however, reserve for themselves a nice piece of suburbia as the rulers need good living conditions to properly plan people's lives.
Seems like he's a DevOps consultant. 30 seconds of googling will reveal that. And since the company he works/worked for is Norwegian, the company financials are also open.

In any case, close to no-one here in Norway earns a FAANG salary. At lest not as a salaried employee.
> I still wonder at which point we can use machine learning to auto-extend OSM maps based on satellite images.

There’s https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/RapiD which helps users to add features based on AI predictions. Each feature has to be properly reviewed though. A blank import of such features won’t happen anytime soon.

> I mean just have a look at the visible amount of data in that link. You literally can see the swans. https://www.openstreetmap.org/edit#map=22/47.36686/8.54401

The swisstopo imagery is one of the better ones you can get, but swans should not be mapped in OSM ;)
If you would like to keep all your data private, self hosting is a good option.

- LinkAce (https://www.linkace.org)

- Linkding (https://github.com/sissbruecker/linkding)

- Wallabag (https://github.com/wallabag/wallabag)

- Buku (https://github.com/jarun/Buku)

- Linkwarden (https://github.com/Daniel31x13/link-warden)
What Is NASA’s GeneLab?
How much income do you generate?

If it's not monetised yet then start doing that instead of chasing investors.
BGP speakers still discuss "letter of authority" despite RPKI being a thing for a decade.
I really appreciate your comment and yes, I hope I find another team soon.
Or better yet, hopefully I'll be replaced by a script (like an AWS lambda or an Azure function), ánd then I'll have all day to rant on HN. Beware! lol :-]
$8600 MRR business on Airtable
This sounds a lot like how I work too. If I have to open a bunch of tabs it’s usually temporary and I’ll want to get rid of them again at the earliest opportunity.
If by many you mean just locusts. When a bunch of bugs eat all you food and the only thing left to eat is those bugs, then I think locusts being kosher has more to do with survival than actually being kosher.
Good art direction doesn't really have anything to do with the technology. You can make something look good by making the right choices. Game developers were able to make games look good with far fewer polygons a long time ago.

I think they are making bad choices.

So for example, yes its hard to animate feet walking around on the ground, but it was a weird choice to just cut everybody off at the waist. You could have given everybody hover shoes, or a chair, or a Segway or really a lot of things.

Also, if you can't afford lighting, you can at least paint some shadowing on and around the character faces. There _are_ textures on the characters, Zuck has weird rosy cheeks, I think whoever is creating these characters is just doing a bad job of it.

But I would be very surprised if you couldn't at least have 1 key light in the scene.
This might be an unpopular opinion, but I stopped using many online cloud services because they get shut down or acquired by a big fish. Instead, I am using buku[1], a command-line utility to store, tag, search and organize bookmarks on a Linux desktop. But, it should work on any OS due to Python. All I have to do is backup a single ~/.local/share/buku/bookmarks.db SQLite file.

[1] https://github.com/jarun/buku
The Agile manifesto is purely common sense: https://agilemanifesto.org/

Read it, it will take 20 seconds.

That makes sense. Now how does that turn into some monstruosity like scrum or anything else all the tech companies use, that I don't know.

"Agile" in the companies is all about process (have you done your standup, backlog refinement and retro?) and deadlines. The only thing we kept is not having documentation.

Great one btw, in the waterfall times we at least had an idea of what the hell was going on in a company.
> What I do miss is a way to back them up from the command line.

I think a solution can be easily scripted seeing as firefox stores its internal data in multiple sqlite files.
I’m not sure that you can rely on cars being plugged in as much as Power Walls. If things go bad, it’s very tempting to disconnect your car.
Samsung S10 lite. This device went from Android 10 to 12. At each version what parent said works just like you said it does on your phone. (Maybe not the autocomplete)

I usually go to Settings and search there but searching from the top search thing on the App drawer works fine too.
Scraping Fish uses puppeteer/playwright (headless browsers) connected to our mobile proxy pool under the hood.
Yes. But the source article is the same. Really? I'm just whining. I wish people would be better about this.
Mine displays navigation and media information along with speedometer and street signs. It does not have all the car's info available.

Was looking at [1] and even with the joystick it is less than ideal. I would need to try though. The joystick is good to navigate the screen but navigating a screen while driving is still not the way it should be.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dPWWbvcs4Dw
Aurorawatch pinged me with a strong alert last night. Shame it was cloudy.
Given who owns Zelle and what they do, and that they’re not a bank, I really want zero to do with them. They’re sus AF, IMO, and I’m just waiting for there to be a serious incident.
I’m happy I refused to try when I was there. My SO tried a scorpion though
I was going to ask something similar. First up, I'm not an investor, nor have I ever started a company, but I have worked with and for a couple of investors.

100.000 users are impressive, but we don't know what the plan for monetization is. Is it ads, data mining or just a straight up you give us money, we deliver a service? What's the cost per user, both in terms of operating costs and acquiring?

If the plan is to run ads, then maybe forget founding for now and run it as a fun little side project. Then add an option to people donate whatever they feel the service is worth to them. Donations could be a way to keep the thing going until the economic situation changes or until you find a subscription model that will work. Most people won't donate, but then again, so will donate much more than you'd have been able to charge them.
I don't know how people think Firefox has feature-rich bookmark manager, probably never used a browser that cares about power-users. Firefox can't even open Bookmark manager in a new tab, whole bookmark feature hasn't improved in 15 years.

Vivaldi has the best bookmark management in UX/UI.

> i want to be able to quickly load common favourite news sites & blogs.

Right click on a tab > Bookmark all tabs. Vivaldi creates a new folder "Saved Tabs ($time$)". Press F2 to open quick commands and write "Saved" and it will auto complete all the folder starts with "Saved"

You can create Session for currently opened tabs too.
there's many other browsers which simply don't have their own engine. For my taste, Vivaldi is the best choice for power users.
These stationary battery should not require anywhere close to a 7-10 year cycle. The chemitry should be above 80% for much longer and te battery should stay usable for decades.
you might like tab stash. As the name suggests it allows you to stash tabs in groups and reopen them later
I find it helpful to distinguish between Agile, the thing that is waterfall in new terminology, and agile, the philosophy of how to flexibly adapt the way of building software to the lay of the land. You "do" Agile, or you "are" agile, never both.

The litmus test is quite simple: are sprints planned more than one sprint ahead? If an organization has a schedule where they map work to sprints months in advance, they are doing Agile. If they just have a backlog and the only planning they do is in preparation of the next sprint, they stand a chance of being agile.