skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I assume many of them stop working with MV3.

Most of them will not.

The only real limitation in m3 is the lack of blocking a network request on its way out to inspect it (you absolutely can block it - and the second time it's made you can block it after inspecting the first instance, but you can't inspect then block). To be clear - that's still a loss, but it's just not on the same scale as the type of loss that was originally worried about when Google first announced m3 without a way to update blocklists dynamically.

At the time - they were intending blocked URLs to be placed into the manifest file directly, which can't be updated without a full update to the extension in the webstores (2 to 3 days for chrome, couple of minutes for Firefox after first review).

That's a real pain, since you couldn't do something like heuristically determine that a request was serving an ad and then block it the next time it comes around.

But you can, now (and again - it's not as nice as it was, but it's still there).

There are still some limitations that are a pain to juggle (max size of the blocklist, max number of dynamic rules) that do make life a bit harder, but those I can genuinely see compelling reasons for adding - every comparison the browser is making against a blocklist for each outbound url is adding overhead on TTFB for the user - I think their caps are too low still, but at least I have a technically compelling reason to understand why the limitation was added (something other than - Google wants to unblock ads).

Basically - I'm telling you, as a subject matter expert in this space: Most users will not notice a difference. Some very discerning users, and some technical users might, but a lot of those folks are already off the Chrome train anyways.

> what I'm saying is that the advertisers might take action on all of them once the best option is hobbled. Then it's worth doing something that will break almost all the adblockers. One effort that puts everything to rest.

What? What power do you think advertisers have here that will suddenly undo the foundational hierarchy of the internet? DNS ad blockers literally aren't going anywhere anytime soon, and I agree with the general thrust of "If Google destroys ad blockers - users will leave", I just don't think they've done that with m3.
Isn't that good? When the prices directly include the cost of what it takes to create it?

You say this as a bad thing, as if basically every other country doesn't do this?
https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/lesser

> lesser: of less size, quality, degree, or significance : of lower status

No need to be so rude. "Lesser" is used correctly here, whatever you think of royalty.
Yup, called support and after our explanation, they asked whether the host offered us an alternative. I said no, and support would get back to us. Never heard from them again.
Sounds more like a basic unit of understanding or modeling a larger system than an actual ideal. Like a single leg of a hub and spoke flight system.

Econ has a similar concept for competition , iirc, “Hotellings line”.
Yeah, the whole thing didn’t sit right with me.
Has Blech been used in any production real-time critical embedded systems?

Blech looks nice, but I cannot see why it would be chosen versus Ada or MISRA C for real-time critical embedded systems work.
Thanks for the balanced perspective. I would never live in such a place even with its benefits, but yes, it's not all bad.
why the F is this a png?! This definitely should've been made in svg. Even the PDF print version is an image and not a scalable vector.
Humans care about the weirdest things.
If you like this, you'll want to see this AI-generated music video if you haven't already:

https://www.teddit.net/r/nextfuckinglevel/comments/x6d3c3/ai...
I also seem to remember that Crowley had a hand in the shape of the M25 to help maximise misery.
Mainly that the eco system is smaller. This means fewer third party libraries, fewer people who know it already, and fewer articles online about how to solve specific problems.
web-mode supports .svelte files (provided you add the engine to the alist). I haven't made anything too complicated with it but it seems to do the trick.
I don’t understand why people like kings, queens, popes and in the US Supreme Court justices don’t retire when they get old. Instead you see them being dragged out into the public while they are barely alive and certainly can’t perform their tasks in any reasonable manner. Retire in dignity and let younger people do a better job.
Yeah. Lying down your glute is not activated as much. The upright position also gives better activation of the upper body which gives much better breathing.
Wow, I can't believe she will eventually die.

I thought royalties live forever!

Damn you reality! Where's neo when you need him?!
Do not trust product recommendations with a focus on affiliate links to Amazon.

I only checked best Laptops. There wasn't a single Laptop which was not listed on Amazon. Case closed for me.

However, I would really like to build this myself or have an open source alternative. Seems like a good idea to search for product recommendations like this.
It's incredible how bad the history search is in Chrome. I very rarely find the pages I'm looking for.
> work on what feels right, when it feels right, for as long as it feels right

How have you achieved this?

I once had a setup like this, but eventually the work which permitted that freedom got boring, and I was so void of responsibility that I felt a pain of meaninglessness. Climbing out of this hole was via a feast of frogs.
Operational code names tend to be secret until after the fact. What's the point of having a code word if everyone knows what it is?
Only tangentially related, but let's not fall into the fallacy of the middleman -- middlemen are only bad if they are legally or otherwise monopolistically required to be there. In other situations, they add value in the connecting of producers and consumers.
Hint 1: Nobody working on something isn't solved by not spending money on it.

Hint 2: We should invest heavily in solar; they aren't exclusive. I am a massive, massive fan of solar, and tidal, and hydro, and wind.

Hint 3: ITER was never intended to be a power plant. This is a hacker forum, one assumes you know about iteration.

Hint 4: That's an untested assertion which I would dispute, and the cost will come down with more research and experience.

Also, I'm taking exception with you regarding the cost. This is pittance for humanity to spend.
You Can't Do That: Abstracting over Ownership in Rust with Type Inference
Most of the houses won't have sunlight?

Might as well just get a tunnel boring machine & do the entire thing underground. Cooler (temp) wise too

And still gets you the straight line that they want for inexplicable reasons
You ask a lot of questions that seem to boil down to "why do I have to think for myself," or "why doesn't society enforce a behavior." I wonder if you're doing Socratic provocation or advocacy.
Can you do r/Watches
EVs aren't straining the electric grid – and they just might save it
Well, yes.

The religious right embraces the doctrine of "original sin". The secular left focuses on the concept of "unconscious bias". It seems to be part of the human condition across all cultures and ideologies to view people as inherently flawed, and to see the path toward sanctification as being recognition and never ending struggle against those inherent flaws.

Myers-Briggs is just the LinkedIn counterpart to this. Fodder for "Tell me about your strengths and weaknesses, and a situation in which you've had to overcome the latter" interview questions. You're supposed to don your hairshirt, beat your breast, and talk about your struggle for salvation in order to demonstrate piety to the interviewer.
IMO you're only fully healthy when you don't need medication anymore
If you "don't even involve the phone" how would you know what the state of your mic is? Whether it's on or off?
Co-founder here, thanks for posting!

Let me add some context:

Many people add "Reddit" to their search queries to find authentic product reviews. We fine-tuned a BERT model to extract product mentions from over 4 million Reddit comments and posts with Named Entity Recognition (NER). The result is a list of the most popular products across many subreddits.

No platform (including Reddit) is resistant to fake reviews and spam, but we think it's happening less frequently here for various reasons:

- Redditors and other forum members are more interested in boosting their ego by showing their depth of knowledge on the topic (and correcting others on the topic), whereas corporate websites are more interested in raking profit by displaying (potentially) dishonest information.

- Enthusiasts in subreddits are pretty good at spotting dishonest or fake content, which results in immediate downvotes. The whole karma system helps with trustworthiness.

- Most subs are moderated well and spam gets removed quite quickly

That being said, good fake reviews are technically almost impossible to detect, even with sophisticated network analysis of the reviewer's profile.

Looria is still in Beta and we're working on improving our classification, summarization, and sentiment analysis. Let me know what you think!
H0a h0a h0a h0a h0a, I like that.
Note-taking isn't rocket science
If my 90+year-old mother/grandmother/family matriarch were sick, I would also prioritize traveling to visit her over approximately anything else.
I think we (Brits) now draw with Norway for the most Female PMs (3 each).

Of course 2 of these in the UK never won general elections...
> aristocracy is hierarchical

Hierarchy is the entire raison d'être of aristocracy.
I think the “money is debt” idea comes from the way that money is created, which is via lending. My understanding is that when a bank lends money, they don’t deduct money from the accounts of any of their depositors. They create the loan out of thin air (or out of the borrower’s promise to repay, if you like).
Likewise, when the loan is repaid, the money that goes towards the principle is effectively destroyed, and the lender keeps the interest.
The main job of a military is to loot and plunder other countries.
Not to defend SLS, but it anyway has an escape tower STS lacked.
It's going to smell unpleasant after a while with that ever-accumulating pile of dead migratory birds at the base.
I don't so much care that I can't send videos to Android users. But I do think it's shitty that Apple uses white text on lime green, which is very hard to read, instead of using black text on green.
Customer review removed: “no bathroom only an outhouse” Host states: “disclosed; listing says ‘quaint period facilities provided’”

AirBNB will agree and remove the review.
There's no reason to believe Near is dead.

Near's friend is the only source for the claim and the Japanese government's death listing for US citizens for the alleged time period shows no listing for Near.

> Free speech outlet != tool of harassment and cyberbullying.

Kiwi Farms very aggressively opposes site users directly interacting with the subjects of discussion. The ethos is "look, but don't touch".
There is a lot of money to be made grifting off Saudi money.
I think this just tapped into our collective subconsciousness...
enjoyed the article, i wonder if the internet will become more or less regressive as time goes on.
Svelte absolutely has a runtime, with the two most crucial components being the scheduler and the lifecycle manager. It still comes in a lot lighter than React.
I think the long and full history of people organizing themselves to kill and destroy is the point.
You will not be surprised to learn that tipping in the US started with racial oppression after slavery was abolished. It created a way to employ people without paying them wages.

https://time.com/5404475/history-tipping-american-restaurant...
So it states:

"This description of the relationship between monetary policy
and money differs from the description in many introductory
textbooks, where central banks determine the quantity of
broad money via a ‘money multiplier’ by actively varying the
quantity of reserves.(3) In that view, central banks implement
monetary policy by choosing the quantity of reserves. And,
because there is assumed to be a stable ratio of broad money
to base money, these reserves are then ‘multiplied up’ to a
much greater change in bank deposits as banks increase
lending and deposits.
Neither step in that story represents an accurate description of
the relationship between money and monetary policy in the
modern economy. Central banks do not typically choose a
quantity of reserves to bring about the desired short-term
interest rate.(4) Rather, they focus on prices — setting
interest rates.(5)"

Does that mean the whole "Fractional Reserve Banking" explanation is not how it works?
Because then, when they make the movie about this, it would be much easier to sell it to the unsuspecting public.
Duh!
Hundreds of NATO documents sent to Portugal discovered for sale on dark web
Sometimes, a phrase encapsulates all that is to be done. Its utterance, evoking both confirmation and action in one.
I almost forgot about how Airbnb ruins cities by converting potential low-income housing into vacation rentals.

Is there a website that ranks corporations by ethical actions? Would rather spend my money at businesses that have a net positive effect on the world.
Sorry for a long delay in reply.

Selective LASER Sintering/melting is a form of powder bed deposition printing. You get materials in a powder form (usually thermoplastics, but there are metal versions used in heavy industry) and hit them with a LASER to fuse them together. It is an additive form of fabrication. You can print most of the parts you'd need for something like a blender or microwave, structurally-speaking. You'd not be printing the actual hardware components like the magnets for a motor, nor would you be printing diamond, as you need way more than a LASER to make that happen. You could print the regular non-PCB wiring with powdered copper filler. The cost is not quite reasonable for wanting to work with metal those machines get pricey due to the extremely high-powered LASERs required.

I just buy SLS-printed diamond-embedded lapidary blades and use them. They're metal, with 10mm segments of diamond-embedded metal at the rims.
I do like working with Svelte, but the most pleasant developer experience I've had in JS has been in Mithril.js with it's small and easily understandable API. I don't understand why there's not a bigger ecosystem and traction around that.
The interupted the normal broadcasting schedule of the BBC to have a news broadcast about it. Notes passed in Westminsiter during session to update people. Doesn't sound to good for her.
is it the same artist / same woman ?
Help me decide what technology should I use for this project
I’m a solo freelance programmer and want to write an app for internal project management, somewhere I can add projects, milestones, tasks, etc. and track them as I work on them, occasionally remind me of things like take a break, lunch time, etc. and over time I can track on which category I worked how many hours, etc.

I’m actually confused between whether to build this as a Web or Windows Desktop app. I’m considering latter because it can run efficiently on my laptop in the system tray using least memory and resources, web-based on the other hand will force me keep running an apache server too which will be an overhead (unless I host it on Google Cloud or someplace which might be an option?)

The only reason for considering web-based is that eventually I’m planning to make this tool open source and with web-based, many others can find this useful too (including OSX/Linux users). At that point, I may consider expanding its schema to include multi-user connectivity, client login, etc. but that’s going too far at this point!

The idea is that this tool should be useful not just for me but other freelancers, students, etc. who might be in my shoes. From that perspective, what do you think is the right technology to use? Web based or Windows based?

(I’ve extensively worked on C#/WinForms projects before and I’m thinking Visual Studio Express for desktop development. If web-based, it’ll be php/mysql based)
It's not meant in a 'they're a lesser human being' way, it just means they're further down the line of succession. You're making a bit of a storm in a teacup I think.
This is great, but the sentiment analysis is way off. Take these 'negative' reviews for the Staples Hyken office chair:

> For months i was waiting for the Staples Hyken Mesh chair to drop to a good price. I pulled the trigger at 150ish, received it really fast, and set it up right away. I actually really love the chair, totally worth it. Perfect size for me and i can sit in in for 12+ hours just fine.

> I personally haven't found the thinks to be more comfortable than other chairs, I'd rather go with a staples Hyken. Also, I see these go for much less. This looks like a V1. I sold one like that for $200 in Virginia.

> Hello all, I went on a deep plung into chairs over the weekend to find a good new chair (instead my junky racer/gaming chair that hurt my back and neck. I ended up finding the Staples Hyken and Staples Dexley. I went to store and tried them both out. I really liked the Hyken way more than the dexley....

In the small number of negative reviews I've looked at it seems like around half of them are categorised incorrectly.
Mitch Liu and Jieyi Long founded Theta Network (Theta) in 2018 as a Web3 platform for video, media, and entertainment.

THETA, the network's cryptocurrency token, is integral to its governance.

Among the top cryptocurrency exchanges for Theta Network (THETA) trading are Binance, Kucoin, Huobi Global, Gate.io and more.

Theta Network (Theta) Price Prediction 2022

The Price of Terra (THETA) coin was swinging from $1.832 resistance2 to $1.491 resistance1 after touching support levels of $1.141 and $1.006. THETA has reversed from the support level of $1.141 and currently the market is going sideways and is expected to be bullish over the coming weeks.

Since THETA cannot break the current support level soon, our long-term Theta Network (THETA) price prediction is bullish for 2022. We can expect THETA to reach $5 in 2022.
At least she stuck around to make sure Boris actually left.
The currency system is said to be a "less worse" system to organize civilization, accounting for many facets of human nature (the lazy, the hard working, the essential and non-essential, etc).

The way I see that is, it is a dangerous utopia (same grade than the soviet utopia) to think that currencies will flow well enough to give all households a decent living, and that only based on the "supply and demand" rule. Actually, that would be madness.

What people tend to forget about currency systems: it is a set of rules made by human beings, enforced by human beings, certainly not a force of mother nature. It seems those human beings are very discret and very few, but their networks seem complex (a good start is the blackrock and vanguard funds which drive much tech industry via "their" directors).

In "tech", those currency systems are extremely toxic, and they push this toxicity upon nearly the entire world: planned obsolescence and Rube Goldberg Machines (network protocols and software mostly). Why? Because, huge parts of the tech industry cannot justify __fairly__ a sustained activity. Then, rotten people do setup those previously cited "tech" scams.

This is accute toxicity for the entire world. That is expected to be strongely regulated... which will bring its own set of issues, but on the overall I believe we'll get much less toxicity... because the current state is just... omg.
Am I the only one who thinks FB would easily:

a) "implement" COPPA by using the sign-up form

b) don't care that the profiling of a user leads to showing ads that would fit a 10-year old

c) don't care when other ads clash with the profile consistent of a 10-year old

d) plausible deniability

Q.E.D
I'm frankly quite surprised that Apple hasn't come up with its own competing version of Bluetooth to fix this yet. I know they must hate it.
Here's a link to the docs for anyone else who is interested to read them: https://usegpu.live/docs/guides-memoization
If you click on the timestamp ("17 minutes ago"), then you will be able to reply below the post.

OK, I don't know that person's situation then, and cannot speak to it. But bullying is definitely against the community guidelines, and my experience is that there's not a high tolerance for rudeness, in fact I think the community is quite conflict shy.

That this happens with some frequency is a pretty big surprise to me, as I said, I follow the community closely.

Is it possible that you know only one side of the story?
I think the nuance is that much of the IT world moves much, MUCH slower than the web frontend.

"Nobody ever got fired for choosing IBM/AWS/Google/Microsoft/ESRI" will culturally last a loooooong time (5-10 years? 15?)

"Nobody ever got fired for choosing jQuery? Angular? React? Vue? Svelte? NPM? Yarn? Node? Deno? Next? Gatsby? Netlify? Webpack? Parcel? Babel? Bun? Canvas? WebGL? WASM? Workers? Cloudflare? Fly? Leaflet? OpenLayers? Mapbox?"... that has what, a lifespan of 2-3 years at best?
Or, that art exhibited in museums open free of charge to the general public enjoy the same tax benefits as freeports - putting freeports out of business.
The arrogance and presumption is the issue. I don’t think it’s a conspiracy at all. Frankly I don’t trust people who aggressively point to models and facts and figures and don’t actually engage with the WHY and the caveats and actually think about the risk of non correspondence between the figures and the real world.

That does not mean you’re wrong, I simply don’t trust your hand wavy dismissive argument about it being cheaper.

If I see a report that looks at the long term maintenance cost of an actually deployed modern solar farm, not hypothetical ones, and compares it to an actually deployed modern nuclear reactor, I’ll take that one.

I have an affinity for whatever actually works, the main reason I think nuclear looks good is I trust basic physics and understand how much astronomically higher the energy density of nuclear power is in comparison to like everything else.
At windmill (https://github.com/windmill-labs/windmill), our whole frontend is in svelte, we love it, the performance are second to none and the dev experience is great. But finding svelte dev is proving itself harder than I thought. So there is that issue as well.
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15971443

I'm surprised Oxford University is unable to handle the load from HN. Someone already posted the archive.is link.
>it’s against their policy to censor reviews, even if they’re dishonest.

That seems problematic
2 parts, walls should be easier to open and close, that's the major point

Secondly a minor addition, if there were a standard for junctions of power cables, so they could easily be added to, that would be nice.

Then installing a socket would be: open wall, connect socket you just bought with standard junction connectors, close wall. $50

Rather than: cut a load of holes in walls, connect socket using annoying wiring techniques, fill in holes you made, plaster and repaint so that next time it'll cost all that money again. >>>$50
I have a degree in marketing, took a vow never to work in it, and use these words to describe advertisements -
Motivated deception, manipulation, mind control, inauthentic, inorganic, insincere, a betrayal by your peers.

They're using your own mind against you with psycological techniques you're blind to. Behind every advertisement is a group of real life people working hard to find new ways to control and manipulate YOUR mind and the people you love. They'll lie to your face as long as it "increases brand awareness in our target demographic". Why on Earth wouldn't you do everything in your power to block these people?