skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not all countries have a social stigma attached to living with parents and a degree of parental interference/influence in your adult life is accepted. Perhaps this is because of high interest rates - can't just get out of dodge and take a loan on a house.
I've made some game mods that have touched thousands of lives.

Way more than my OSS projects though haha

But it feels good in retrospect
Try and get an invite for Arc. It solves these problems. Honestly i thought this post was just a secret marketing plug by one of their employees haha, but no one mentions it in the comments so far.
You have to press and hold the option key while the context menu is open. It is just inconvenient compared to other systems.
Vertical screen space was very precious when Chrome came out. I remember their first feature over Firefox was moving tabs into the title bar and removing the menu bar, bookmark bar and bottom status bar, so saving about four bars of space for page contents.

Since launch, they've reduced the vertical space of the tab bar/title bar, even as screens gained more pixels.

Original design- https://www.google.com/googlebooks/chrome/small_12.html

The competition- https://commons.m.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Screenshot-of-Mozi...
darn, not quite the HLS the headline suggested.
The obvious answer is because they are tasty and people are used to it and it is ingrained in the very culture (cooking, traditional holiday meals etc) of pretty much every country I know of. Those are some of the strongest forces working in unison. Seems very unlikely hamankind will ever move off animal based diets.
To go to hn i just press ctrl-l to go to address bar, then 'n', and chrome already knows the rest, so i press enter.
I've always heard it was because they'll happily eat human corpses (and other carrion). Especially back in the day, livestock were rarely penned, but rather let loose to forage. So pigs would be seen at battlefields eating corpses.
Now you can run Ubuntu on a VisionFive single-board PC with a RISC-V processor
After criticism over Covid, the CDC chief plans to make the agency more nimble
>my intuition here was way off. I expected insects to pose far fewer risks from parasites to humans.

Weird, my intuition was the exact opposite. The thought of eating bugs triggers a disgust reaction, similar to the thought of eating crap. Humans developed those reactions over hundreds of generations for a reason.
New Molecule Discovered That Strongly Stimulates Hair Growth
I urged my tech-unsavvy aunt to get AirTags for her suitcases because the lost/misplaced luggage situation at airports has gotten so dire due to the lack of qualified staff post-Covid. I never told her it could be used to find stolen bags because I assume the first thing thieves would do is search bags for AirTags or other trackers and ditch them.
I very highly doubt it: They cannot very well have people's hearing aids fail to work if some sort of doom destroys the phone.

It is probably simply that it isn't so absolutely difficult for Apple to start making these. The company is already experienced in making small electronics, earbuds, and things like this.
Ask HN: Why is company letterhead a valid form of auth in 2022?
After filing a violation with twitter support for an account impersonating an opensource project I work on (posting fake news, etc) Twitter has asked that I verify myself as being part of the organisation being impersonated by providing a copy of my business card or a signed company letterhead.

This is not the first time I've been challenged to provide a company letterhead as a form of authentication by a large, reasonably sophisticated company. How is this still considered quality best practice?
Yes. About a thousandth of light speed. A CME is a burst of hot plasma released by a magnetic flux line breaking. Considering the energies involved, and the fact there's nothing to get in the way, you could expect it to be moving at a pretty good clip.
My invite actually came through just now, interestingly enough, after a little over two weeks. Either they're opening up for a wider audience, or whining about it on HN is irrationally effective.

Gotta give credit where it's due, in any case. I hereby withdraw my complaint!
I mean it's raw but still in a steak you probably have way more substances and end of foodchain accumulations.
It's not a new thing.

Sonnen is doing this for a few years already.
That only gives you the urls though.

You lose the names, the folder structure, the order and the keywords.

The HTML format FireFox can create is so nice, that for now I am willing to manually book them up to get that. Until someone can come up with a way to automate it.
Well, not doing it is always an option. Burning the money of your friends and family may be suboptimal.
The uk is a bit of an exception. The norm in continental europe is standalone homes and usually much larger. Europe is a diverse continent with varying property size and expectations.
> You’d be surprised how many in your circle have more money than they let on, and even then, friends of friends, etc.

You’d be surprised how many in your circle have waaaaay less money than they let on, like orders of magnitude less.
I think FF has some sort of responsive /platform layout thing going on with the browser, my FF developer in a crappy windows laptop has a slightly different layout where the top menu is hidden within a hamburger icon on the right and that is different on my bigger mac display. Which makes sense, I don't have a lot of real estate on this machine (need to tell the work it's not going to cut it I guess)
It's shitty that the dichotomy being presented here is "direct path to multi-billion dollar company" and "fizzle".

Is there no room for small, stable, profitable companies in startupland?
Thanks for your perspective. Ceph does sound the most appealing for my use case. I'm hoping that the learning curve is mild, and that it has a mostly set-and-forget UX.
Imagine if your word processing program held all documents -- your work product -- in its proprietary database.

I have been of the opinion that a set of bookmarks is a work product in the same sense. In that sense opening a browser instance might be matched to intentionally opening a portable bookmarks or comparable file.

Why I onload autoformat all my links from a source "links" text file. (I keep an editor tab open to this file, for live maintenance.)
Funnily my old printer can already do air print. I think it came with an early firmware update.
After a year of using an open source and self hosted ecosystem, I recently went all in on the Apple ecosystem. My main concern was avoiding trusting Google and other companies with advertising-based business models. I think Safari is really the best browser out there these days in terms of avoiding ad tracking, plus it has the most efficient energy usage of any browser on my M2 Mac. I've been pleasantly surprised by the tab groups feature, especially how seamlessly it syncs across devices and persists across sessions. It's everything I've ever wanted from browser bookmarks. I also like that when I try to open a website that's already open in another tab, it switches me to that tab automatically. I'd be more comfortable if I could easily export the tab groups to a text, yaml, json or xml format that I could convert to bookmarks in another browser, but other than that, it's perfect.
It actually mostly just stays in your local area. You are effectively providing power to your neighbors. Some neighborhoods providing too much excess power back to the grid with solar panels is actually a challenge for grid operators currently. They simply don't have enough cable capacity. So, having a lot of batteries in the area helps them on that front because the power can be dumped there and then extracted when they actually need it.
Okay, this is a twist I didn’t see coming.
The ruling closes with the following remarks:

> Parliament has no doubt the power to make it an offense for a British subject to have a firearm with intent to endanger life in Istanbul or Buenos Aires, or where have you, but I do not think it has done so. The Firearm Act of 1937 seems to me to be clearly an Act intended to operate only within the ordinary territorial limits and also no doubt on British ships. Breaches of its provisions, even by British subjects, outside those limits are not in my judgment intended to be cogniable by the British Court.

The court was not specifically saying that it had no jurisdiction over Sealand, more that British laws normally only apply within 3nm of the coast (at the time, this is now extended to 12nm) and on British ships unless otherwise specifically stated. As Sealand was more than 3nm of the coast, and there was no specific provision that the law under which the guy was charged should apply outside the normal territorial limits of the UK.

It's part of the normal checks and balances system in the UK that the judiciary hold the legislature accountable for what they actually write, not what they intend.

It was a loophole which has since been closed by extending the territorial waters of the UK, rather than a recognition of Sealand as a sovereign nation.
Command-Shift-G is new to me, but it is too inconvenient, being forced to keep and extra hand on the keyboard for such simple operations.

It breaks my normal work-flow when I am on my mac, which is most the time nowadays.

There also is a shortcut for moving files, but I do not care about that.
The main problems I’ve seen are:

- followed as a religion, especially when it doesn’t make sense (daily stand up for a team working in the same room and collaborating all day long? One day lost every 2 week for planning and review? Trying to do a stand up with too many people?)

- using it as an excuse to not prepare the project and without clear objective

- trying to fit agile in a fixed schedule (like trying to sync with a big marketing release, complete with pre reserved tv spot 1 year in advance)

- not listening to the final customer - heck, not even making sure he’s interested
- trying to complexity it by adding a lot of metrics (financial is a big one)

- making estimate as the law
Firefox has this feature. When you edit the bookmark, you have the "Keywords" field that says "Use a single keyword to open the bookmarks directly from the address bar".
One mildly annoying thing about eshell is the lack of input redirection. I can most of the time rewrite my command to not use an input redirection or use some other emacs feature to do what I want (eg M-x sql-postgres), but out of habit, I trip over myself sometimes in eshell with respect to this.
I swear I don't understand of some people seems to be using browsers... Let me know if the following sound weird to you, this is what I usually do...

I have 3 browser windows:

- Chrome window with personal Google Account and 2-5 tabs

- Chrome window with company Google Account and 2-5 tabs

- A third browser window as a media player (https://github.com/curzel-it/pipper)

Bookmark bar is set to always visible, and I have exactly 10 bookmarks:
Company browser:

- Mail

- Backlog view

- Sprint view

- Company doc tool (Confluence, Nuclino, ...)

- Calendar

- Gitlab

- Some other link Gitlab

Personal window:

- Gmail

- Hacker News

- Whatsapp

If I need any reminder for reading something later I will use the reminder app.

I will try my best to either read right away or just discard.

Once I read a tab I close it. I can reopen it later, no need to have more than 10 tabs at a time... Right?
>My family are actively searching for ways to selling out everything and move out the country....We are worrying it will eventually becomes a new Third Reich in near future, when the supply chain will be completely destroyed.

May I ask is this in mainland china? I'm a bit surprised because we usually don't think like this. Most older generations (50s-60s) from the mainland would not consider migration unless they are from extremely previledged background with huge assets (still very unlikely, at least in mainland). Also I doubt any mainland chinese person would be familiar with the concept of the great depression and the third reich.
Just to be clear: I was not talking about the project at crunchydata.com. I merely say that in my opinion modern js development routine is much more complicated that postgres setup
Ask HN: Which SQL grammar is more popular in OLAP System, MySQL or PostgreSQL?
Which SQL grammar is more popular in OLAP System, MySQL or PostgreSQL?

MySQL grammar: Apache Doris, Apache Impala.

PostgreSQL grammar: Greenplum.

Non standard SQL: Clickhouse, Apache Druid.
That’s already the situation with Taiwan. They claim the whole of China.
But those are bit target investments for a VC looking for 100x returns no?
Firefox used to have this (it probably still does), it was called "keywords"; it wasn't very useful for me honestly.
In Firefox and Tor Browser, I restrict the location bar completion to bookmarks, disable search, which makes a large number of bookmarks very fast to use.

Then have some Firefox "query" bookmarks selected by keywords like "g" (Google Search), "gi" (Google Image Search), "gm" (Google Maps), "d" (DDG), "w" (Wikipedia), particular shopping sites, shipping tracking number lookup, etc.

(I just realized that this is not so different from my 1996 solution, from when browsers and search engines were much more limited: https://www.neilvandyke.org/webjump/ )
What issues do you have with Raindrop?
> This is such a gimmick.

It's not.

This is not a new solution and already exists for a few years from other providers and it's making money.

https://sonnenusa.com/en/virtual-power-plant/
To stretch the math metaphor a bit further, the quality level itself isn't what's interesting. The first few derivativea of the quality level are what matter.
I feel this way about tabs. Mobile browsers get it right by assuming users will have a million tabs open that accumulate over time because they forget to close them. Desktop browsers don't handle that gracefully.
Yep: https://blog.pinboard.in/2017/06/pinboard_acquires_delicious...
It's most likely not because you recommend Pinboard, but because you added a non-substantial comment when a click on the "upvote" button would have been sufficient.
Agile as understood by most companies is a self-deception framework. It's a way for companies to think they are more mature than they actually are.

The truth is that in most cases escaping the good - fast - cheap triangle is expensive because it involves a lot of research, and most companies either can't afford it or are led by greedy short-term thinkers.

Agile can only be solved with honesty. If you want some cheap crap, you can have it, but let's not get too pretentious about it.
> Would Linux not still exist in a similar form to today?

Majority of work on Linux is done by people who are paid by their employers to do exactly that. Just look at this:

https://www.google.com/amp/s/news.itsfoss.com/huawei-kernel-...

Google involved in Linux is mainly not through their donations to Linux Foundation, but through code written by Google employees on the clock.
My modest goal these days is to set myself and my descendants up so that none of us ever has to eat bugs. I don't care what it costs. Life isn't worth living if you can't happily chomp a steak, suck down a martini and light a cigarette at the table. It's not to piss people off. It's for enjoyment. Fuck people who can't enjoy life and want to make everything a disgusting misery for other people. If eating cockroaches is what someone believes it takes to save the environment, then let them be a crazy saint. The world will recover after humans wipe ourselves out, if we do, but it's not really worth living if you spend all your time hating yourself for existing and desiring what comes naturally, is it? I'm just dead tired of the neo-religious bullshit around the idea that what I eat or drink is some kind of sin. This is the reason to get rich. Let everyone around scream and faint into their bowl of mealworms. fuck'em all.
Do you believe, privately, that there's a really great business here? (I don't mean 'do you believe that if enough miracles happen what you have might turn into a great business?')

In my experience, that's the question that causes people to ditch a startup despite whatever headline metrics it has.
I didn’t downvote you, but I can understand people downvoting comments that are unsubstantive. It’s typically not accepted here to complain about being downvoted either. As per the guidelines, it makes for boring discussion and just adds noise.
this is rather to limit economic exposure to a war that the US is planning. as now the US war against Russia in the proxy war in Ukraine, Europe and especially Germany will be the main victim.

The US foreign politics is the main evil in the world and the EU is still following the Americans. It is incredible.

We must get rid of all American influence in Europe, ban US tech, ban US military, get rid of the US propaganda, brands, social media.
There were very faint auroras visible from Helsinki last night. Which is somewhat uncommon this far south. If the G3 storm hits Earth tonight (low chance), then there might be bright auroras. In the surprise storm from a few weeks ago, they said some auroras could be seen as far south as Pennsylvania.
I use my browser bookmarks bar for things which I want to access frequently, Notion for stuff that I want to keep "for one day, maybe" and send a link to my email for "stuff I want to read next".

Not a single app, but works for me (so far).
That's because Apple's concept of privacy is, unfortunately, just not letting third-parties touch your information.

They themselves are above all of this, and their users (for the most part) trust them with their info.
OT:

I wish there were more text News sites.

A List Of Text-Only News Sites : https://greycoder.com/a-list-of-text-only-new-sites/
> In this case, such a law in Scotland could potentially breach Article 3 of the Convention which prohibits inhuman or degrading punishment. The British Parliament can simply choose to ignore it, but the Scottish Parliament can't (unless the British Parliament chose to give it such powers).

Well, if Westminster choose to ignore the convention, I don't see why Holyrood would not choose to ignore Westminster?

This whole politics thing only works if we DON'T ignore stuff we all signed.
> Again, literally no competent stakeholder anywhere is expecting a perfect estimate.

Incompetent stakeholders are real world phenomenon. In this sense, even stakeholders that are otherwise smart people and competent in other areas often fails in exact this way. Real world companies pay fines for being late. Real world customers without contractual guarantees end up paying more then project is worth too.

> Waterfall has gone from a punching bag to a real process people follow by adjustment.

This is the thing I disagree with strongly. Waterfall is punching bag and is not used in practice at all. It was past being used when I was young. Waterfall was also far from the only process that existed before agile came.

Iterative development process existed long before agile came to be. Agile means nothing and everything these days. Waterfall however is canvas where people project their grievances with other processes. That is why it is undefinable in these threads - it is either about communication, or people being treated bad, or about iteration or host of other practices that companies combine together.
It's not so much about Italy's food regulations but rather the fact that individual travellers are not certified importer entities thus there is no reasonable way to assure the piece of prosciutto your parents bought was actually produced in strict compliance with American & Italian laws.
"This occasionally resulted in fighting crime for the masses"
Probably more for the superfluous 'this' comment.
bring back del.icio.us!!!
I don't know if I agree that the discussion there is any good. Most of it seemed to be speculating about who or what was at fault since the article provided so few details about what actually went wrong, why such faulty homes were allowed to be made and sold despite ample funding and oversight.

I found an article that at least attempts to explain what happened; project managers (people who were trusted with the money after celebrities raised it) mismanaged the copious funding and ended up doing "blitz" builds with shoddy workmanship. And the lumber company sold them "waterproof" lumber that began to rot, immediately [1].

Today, a settlement of about $20M for repairs was reached [2].

1. https://www.nola.com/news/article_8c4e7556-9658-11eb-8584-6f...

2. https://www.wdsu.com/article/new-orleans-brad-pitt-make-it-r...
Or, one step up: The linker should combine semantic modules into an abstract set of cloud-deployable images. The loader should instantiate those images in the target cloud, with all their edges configured so the graph nodes connect properly.

(physically connecting logical graph nodes having been exactly why the linker/loader were messing with offset relocation on single machines)
Still a Chinese manufacturer… (Luxshare Precision Industry)

If it had been a non-chinese company, it would have been a great move. Western companies will need to reduce their reliance on China in their supply chains.
This is very common. We have it in Norway too. It started in 1882. At that time, it was mainly farmers who had mortgages, so the idea was to encourage productivity, making it less costly for them to buy new land for cultivation (You might wonder, wouldn't this just drive up land prices? I wonder, too.)

But once you have them, they're hard to get rid of. When they were in charge for 40+ years, Labour defended them because they wanted to push for homeownership so working people didn't have to live at the mercy of landlords. In the 80s I believe they considered changing it, but then the Conservatives (who of course benefit disproportionately from the deduction) were in a position to block it. These days there is an interest deduction on ALL loans, not just mortgages. Why and how that happened I have no idea.
Is that documented as intentional? Seems weird to me that the process shutdown wouldn't tear down the forwarding
Maybe so, but how does that explain how E. coli outbreaks on lettuce? From what I understand the waste from animal farms run off into waterways that feed the vegetable farms.
Is it a business that makes sense to a VC and do you actually need investors? Maybe it could be a nice, sustainable business if you manage to monetize more of the existing user base.
Steak comes from a sterile place: the inner body of an animal. I don't know of any parasites burrowing their way out of the guts upon temperature changes when cows are killed unlike fish which are loaded with parasites. Thus it's pretty safe to eat steak raw from a pathogen perspective unless handling was botched.
I haven't spilled anything on it, but I have a mid-2013 MacBook Air running Sierra. It still works great, and the hardware doesn't have any defects that I know of.

The most surprising thing about using that machine is that it's shockingly fast. And I own an M1 Ultra Mac Studio.
Firefox's sandbox is a little underwhelming on Linux: https://madaidans-insecurities.github.io/firefox-chromium.ht...
For the Marriott, sure. But for credit cards, normally you can't though. It's not part of your name, and it's not a legal title. Most KYC processes will stop you if you try.
They are a privacy focused company that made a small compromise for usability, rather than a giant company that collects massive amounts of data and pays lips service to privacy. Apple made 10 billion on ads in the last year, meaning that they have extensive chronological profiles on probably everyone. Are you really saying that the use of a phone number for verification is an equivalent privacy violation to building an ad network? Signal collects no identifiable data and associates nothing with your phone number, probable through cryptography using Intel SGX features. It's absurd to compare the two.

Why is everyone so interested in arbitrarily defending Apple here?