skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I imagine you didn't take the time to understand Manifest v3 criticism.

Nobody claims they won't work at all, they'll just be crappier than they are now, which boils down to two reasons: Manifest v3 introduces limits to filter list size + pattern matching isn't as flexible.

And Firefox has stated multiple times so far that they're going to keep current content blocking APIs, meaning that once Manifest v3 rolls out, adblockers will work better than they will on Chromium-based browsers.

uBlock Origin already released a v3-compatible add-on and they call it uBlock Origin Lite for a reason: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/ublock-origin-lite...
Thus, handwriting encourages more thoughtful writing, and brevity.
> Firefox is a legitimate alternative, it works for >99% of the world's websites

Which is useless if your bank shows you an empty page with a message that says they only support Chrome and Edge "for security reasons".

And Mozilla had many, many, many chances to endear themselves to developers. Their actions can best be summarized as they don't give a damn. It took them years to ship basic dev tools with Firefox. Then they wiped out an extension ecosystem that had been growing for more than a decade with the justification that they needed to get rid of technical debt. Meanwhile, Firefox still contains bloatware like Pocket. As for the privacy argument, Mozilla's track record on privacy is mixed at best, considering the many questionable choices they made in this regard in the past.

"The answer to all this" is not Firefox. Not the Firefox made by the Mozilla of 2022, anyway. If the Mozilla of 2004 could somehow be resurrected, perhaps they could turn Firefox into something that would indeed be "the answer to all this". At that point, developers wouldn't need encouragement to switch to Firefox. They'd do so simply because it would obviously be the better browser for them.
I use Firefox exclusively, on my computer and on my phone. I am also incresingly frustrated by the direction Mozilla has been going with it and have very little illusions left what their motivations are.
https://github.com/uBlockOrigin/uBlock-issues/issues/338#iss...

> Many users of uBO will dislike the limitations of uBOL when compared to uBO.

If gorhill says it's inferior, I'm strongly inclined to say it's inferior. Obviously some form of blocking is possible, but degradation is degradation. (And assuming that anyone who disagrees with you must be ignorant is ... impolite.)
Thanks. I am a software developer for 15 years. Recently, cofounder (CTO) does technical things and I do all the other stuffs. I love my company and my boss so I don't want to go full time for 2HAC Studio. I and cofounder only spend free time for 2HAC Studio. We automate most tasks. For customer support, we can reply some hours later and most customers don't complain about that.
Any of these companies can lock you down including any bank. I am sure Wise made damages to many people. Paypal does this as core of their bussines strategy though. It happens to everyone. Especially if you can afford to pay (which they see).

My personal experience with both Paypal (we are forced to use) and Wise is that Paypal does is setup completely against users. There are many hidden fees, no guarantees and they just exploit their position. For example if you are based in country with different currency than the one you are in (somebody sends you USD and you use EUR) Paypal will automatically convert the money to EUR with their outrageous fee (basically taking 5% just on top of all other charges). There is no way to avoid this, you cant send money to USD account even if it’s in country you are based in.

Wise on the other hand saves people money. The fees are visible. Conversion rates are better than what most banks give you. Their services evolve (like you can get debit card now).

Paypal and Wise in my experience cannot be further from each other.
Indeed. As software supply chain security analytics, automation and visualization improves, single-issue lobbyists will have to compete with weighted dependency graph images that challenge simplistic narratives.
Thanks for reading it
The parent post also changed the words in addition to adding line breaks.

I grew up with a family member who spoke (and wrote) Hawaiian pidgin. His emails would be like, " Eyyy! Me an bruddah Brent goin to get plate lunch. You want?"

Obviously, his Hawaiian vernacular was an important part of who he was, and retyping that could change the identity of the speaker, e.g., "Hey, my close friend Brent and I are going to pick up some Hawaiian take away lunch. Would you like me to pick some up for you?"

Now, not all folks are that attached to how they write, or may be self conscious about their English and really appreciate the corrections.

Hence, a gentle warning and note that if the author is bothered, they'll remove it seems just about right. It's extending a courtesy to the author and saying, "please assume I had good intent!"
> Astronomers rejoiced as NASA's Double Asteroid Redirection Test (DART) impactor slammed into its pyramid-sized, rugby ball-shaped target 11 million kilometres (6.8 million miles) from Earth on Monday night.

> Hubble images from 22 minutes, five hours and eight hours after impact show the expanding spray of matter from where DART hit.

> The Hera mission, which is scheduled to launch in October 2024 and arrive at the asteroid in 2026, had expected to survey a crater around 10 metres (33 feet) in diameter.
> I consider myself fairly “up” with popular trends.

maybe that's your problem? try reading a book instead

obviously i didn't read the "member only" article
There is the MVT project on GitHub. caveat emptor, it comes with apt warnings but the documentation helps.

https://github.com/mvt-project/mvt
Wow that's crazy, I've used quite a few bank websites and never had that happen. Been using Firefox as a daily driver since it first released. I think that would make me question my bank more than my browser.
Blending stuff is a particularly unreliable part of the web platform, because GPU drivers are astonishingly bad, and a lot of the functionality is poorly exercised. The situation has improved enormously in the past decade as a few things have started to use the GPU and so there’s been more attention to it all. For Firefox, the Quantum Render project ironed out almost all the problems so that bugs are now fairly rare. For web content in general and especially in other browsers, I suspect that Google Maps switching to WebGL single-handedly drove most of the improvement that has happened (even when it comes to identifying and blacklisting bad drivers and deliberately falling back to a software implementation).

But quite seriously, rejoice that you’re using Firefox. It has very few blending issues in general. I’ve found the Chromium family to be vastly buggier in this area, and I’ve learned when doing almost anything with filters and blending to develop with Chromium—previously I developed with Firefox and everything would just work, and then I’d test it in Chromium and discover some important bug or fundamental undocumented limitation in Chromium which meant I had to start again with a different approach, e.g. https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=992398 where a perfectly normal combination of things just stopped rendering the page after 8,192 pixels (which isn’t all that much); or for something more recent (earlier this year) look at the source of https://temp.chrismorgan.info/2022-10-03-hand-drawn-with-lin... and see some of the compromises I made for Chromium.
How is this compare to Frontend Masters?
In the style of Rudy Rucker, I say Wetware, not software or hardware, will drive quantum, and entomological computing.
Well, the big scary warning is important to grab the attention of people that don't understand the significance of installing said extension.

You'd be surprised by the amount of people that are shocked by the fact that an extension they installed has blanket permissions.
The problem with this line of thinking is the power that media companies have. Media companies have immense power to alter political discourse to fit the narratives they prefer. Which gives immense political power to the owners of media companies, like Rupert Murdoch. Sometimes, enough power to "choose" senators, congresspeople, and even presidents. And this power doesn't have competition unless you allow all other companies to fight for their narratives with money.

What you have at the end is a stinking cesspool, but this cesspool is still better than your country's politicians pledging allegiance to the equivalents of Rupert Murdoch. This is exactly like Churchill's characterization of Democracy - horrible system but better than any other alternative.
Thanks your post. We are living in Asian countries. Hopefully, you can go to Viet Nam in the future and we can drink beer and discuss about start-ups
then he is making as false assumptions as me, because at least by Latin transcription Matha-lampa-rai is nothing hard to pronounce (I would assume H is silent and everything else read phonetically, all As as A in Alphabet, with last I read as Y in Yes), someone please prove me wrong about this pronunciation, I don't care about nuances in local Indian languages but by transcription I would assume this pronunciation and if it's not correct then it's issue with transcription and not me

the ones usually messing pronunciation of foreign names are native English speakers who are not using phonetical languages, as European speaking phonetic language I've had never problem to read correctly names of Chinese, Vietnamese, Indian, Malaysian or Thai cities as intended since we don't give special pronunciation to each letter as illogical English language

as for Okefenokee I don't really care about transcriptions made by native English speakers which are usually hilariously bad
On one level this is obviously true, e.g. most young and cool people in the US still have no idea what the Chinese internet is doing. On a national level, I supposed you'd have to go ask the local under 17s football team whether they've heard of Try Guys, because who really knows?
Illuminating Synchronization Edges for ThreadSanitizer
They are not equally bad.
Thanks. Actually, we already reached this point but I love my company and my boss so i don't want to quit.
Anime and games target a similar crowd as K-pop. Although anime mostly targets single (lonely) males with obsessive characteristics, K-pop goes mostly after the female parallel.
Discrimination is but a small part of the otherization/dehumanization and subjugation disempowered groups are subjected to. To focus on discrimination without regard for the broader socioeconomic landscape different demographics find themselves in by luck of birth is to not see the forest for the trees.

Perhaps we should consider what crimes are treated by America as unforgivable as a way to establish common ground and then look at outliers from in groups and out groups for trends? There’s a lot of discussion here that is naive to how social work professionals routinely and successfully resolve these matters. I anticipate rich and colorful debate over the forgivability of rape, child abuse, and murder depending on the offenders demographics, assets, and associations.

Forgiveness is a process that victims undertake for themselves when they are out from the clutches of their abusers. Forgiveness is not a trophy for active offenders to carry as a spoil of their conquest, instead it a badge of shame they honor by being a better human than they were when they willingly harmed our caused others to be harmed tangibly or otherwise. Victims must be extraordinarily supported through their healing journey in any community truly invested in solving generational problems, which is not a process that can be scheduled or timed. Some people may never achieve this and accepting that is non negotiable if our goal is to heal. The offenders must work on themselves to, at minimum, become incapable of ever perpetrating these offenses again and be able to articulate the explicit details of their offenses while taking responsibility for their actions and making personal restitution to their direct and indirect victims. Only when both victim and perp have successfully achieved these ends can they be safely reunited. Those who are incapable or refuse to rehabilitate have no place in civil society, their status or demographics are irrelevant. This applies to gang banging murderers as it does to the architects and agents of slavery, the war on drugs/terrorism, or child abusers whether or not they hold status in their communities, etc.

Demanding forgiveness for ongoing abuses is laughable and shameful. No one is entitled to being forgiven for their wrongs, especially not if they keep doing the same horrible shit over and over and over again.
Edge is a Chromium fork now, and Microsoft has announced that they will be following Google's timeline for depreciating manifest v2, though it looks like their timeline hasn't been updated with the information from Google's latest timeline delay [1].

[1]: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-edge/extensions-...
Thanks for encouraging us
Congrats on your success, and I’m wishing you the best through this coming recession.
Is it Apple doing this? The tweet explicitly ‘thanks’ lots of accounts, but doesn’t mention them.

Also, if it’s DRM and Apple supports that, are they unique in that?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33037171
We are close friends from university so we are culture fit and easily to reach consensus on all things.
Feather ASD2. I have extremely thick face hairs, like little wires. Which I find odd, because my head hair and arm hair and such are very fair, thin, soft. It's also a different color...blond vs some copper color(now half gray).

With a new blade, it feels like rubbing a wand on my face. By the 4th shave, it feels like a tiny metal man is plucking each hair from my face. Especially painful in the mustache area.
And during normal used car markets like the one we had in 2015, one could find a used Nissan Leaf, not even out of warranty yet, for $12k. That’s what I paid for my first car, 26k miles on the odometer.

Today you’d be lucky to pay that for a Leaf, and if you do it’ll be far more used with far more battery degradation. That’s not a knock against EVs, it’s a product of the car market we have today.
But then you're talking to people who got caught. Of course PayPal makes it easier to handle money, but it also leaves a big paper trail.
that doesn't really make any sense (friend's proununciation, yours/mine is the logical one), which OTOH is not surprising at all with how "logical" is English language, but I have higher expectations from non-native English speaking nations transcriptions, where I expect better accuracy than from English speaker's nonsense
Erring on the side of kindness. Yeah, crazy.
LKML: Linus Torvalds: Linux 6.0
I absolutely agree with you
Where do you get the information that most web devs aren’t aware of Firefox?
It also makes git blame a lot less useful in these scenarios.
AI apps popping up everywhere, hugging face & google collab growth exploding, Nvidia going full tilt on AI
> As a side note, can someone at Mozilla please make it so that I can donate directly to Firefox? Is that not possible for some reason? If I knew that Mozilla wasn't going to spend my money on some stupid new idea, and it would directly to supporting Firefox development, I would defintely pay a subscription each month to Firefox, and feel like a lot of other people would too.

I don't see why so many people are against Mozilla using donations how they see fit. They need to diversify because relying on a single project, a free browser, in a single market segment which is saturated with free browsers, is a massive risk. Firefox's survival mostly hinges on Google's money, which of course Google have a massive interest in (they need a competitor to Chromium). However if that were to change, Firefox is going to struggle even more to keep up.

So, in my opinion, Mozilla need to diversify with alternative projects that could bring in money and reputation, and maybe even through integrations users for their other projects. To be able to do that, they need flexibility on how to spend the donations. To see what could happen if there are strict limits on what funds can be used for, check out Atlanta's MARTA system. They have to split incoming funds evenly between operational and capital expenditures budgets, which results in bullshit like them having the money for shiny new trains but not enough for basic repairs. Mozilla probably don't want to find themselves with tons of money for Firefox, but not enough to keep the lights on in general (legal, office, C-suite, other projects).

So I see where you're coming from, but it's just unrealistic.
The dvorak keyboard, and the joy of designing your own editing scheme
Not just banks, I believe certain government websites in some countries do it as well. /r/Firefox has hundreds of posts showing websites misbehaving in this way.
Thanks. I wish you all the best. Take care.
I don't understand this at all. Do you also think like this about the "future you" that might have to shit themself on the bus ride if you don't go to the bathroom before you leave?
Contracts serve several critical functions in modern businesses and organizations. Contract lifecycle management tasks and responsibilities are frequently mundane and repetitive, making contract management not always the most "enchanting" of processes. To that end, contract lifecycle management can be simplified through automation and software solutions designed to not only handle, but also optimise and streamline these repetitive tasks. Contract lifecycle management software empowers business owners by providing contract control and security. We'll go over contract lifecycle management in detail below.
I suppose I'm enough of a traditionalist to believe the two skillsets - one being validating a business/talking to customers and the other being the actual software development side of things are sufficiently different that it's extremely rare that one individual is going to handle them both well.
Thanks. I am an introvert and rarely post online.
> Most modern web developers probably aren't even aware that Firefox exists

Wat?
I offend myself trying to decide where line breaks go in text I actually wrote. I sincerely re-edit multiple times to hopefully convey what I meant. It’s okay for someone to be careful about their indie edits.
He never should have worn that dress.
Wrong approach imho. This means, all the tools developed for ethical hacking are "bad" because they can used for "bad". This is like saying we shouldn't sell knifes because knifes can be used to kill someone. It's just silly.

This tool could be used to teach people, e.g. in OSINT challenges, it could be used to gather information for a pentesting job, it can be used to teach people about best practices online etc ...
No opinion on that implied. My argument was purely conditional.

(I found Transferwise easier to deal with than PayPal, but I never had any dispute with either.)
A teaching app feted by Silicon Valley was left chasing the Indian dream
Byju’s rode a wave of investor enthusiasm to a $22bn valuation. But questions over its rapid expansion have clouded its future.
you can search on youtube too. For instance, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g9fXYvjxtYg&ab_channel=First...
There was that guy, from Japan apparently, who wanted to fix this problem but greed overtook humans after 2009
While I don't necessarily disagree, I think using the globally accepted way of somehow utilizing JWTs outweigh the marginal and exaggerated (24MB for 100K requests is literally nothing in 2022) benefits.

If I use JWT I get widely battle tested library support and near-universal acceptance among developers, which is more than enough for most of the folks to go with JWT IMHO.
In the UK I've paid builders by bank transfer regularly and the payment is usually instant. It's very convenient.
In more recent versions of Nim than covered by that 2015 tutorial you can, in fact, simplify that to `nim r helloworld` (without the .nim extension).

Dropping the `r` part entirely would require (at least) not dropping the `.nim` part. Otherwise, a file named, say, "c.nim", "js.nim", "cpp.nim", "doc.nim", etc. would cause ambiguity with backend selection. Nim is (mostly) a compiler not an interpreter.

Choosing defaults is always a bit tricky, but Nim provides various ways to tune them/tweak almost all compiler settings so that you need not re-enter them all the time. E.g. with your "$HOME/.config/nim/nim.cfg", per directory "nim.cfg" or per file "foo.nim.cfg"..or "NimScript" alternatives.."config.nims", "foo.nims" instead. In fact, `nim e myScript.nims` is a way to invoke the compiler as an interpreter of a somewhat more limited language.

Tutorials themselves are also tricky. Different new users (of anything) come to early questions at, erm, different levels of earliness - largely due to different background/expectations. So, keeping a record of what you ask about/learn about when and then writing your own tutorial for others can add real value.
When you put all this in perspective, it makes sense. Electricity usage will probably tripe or quadruple and I think we can handle that.

But I'm going to miss the sweet petrol and diesel engine cars.
Oh, definitely. And I appreciate the sentiment.

Also you might want to fight against forgetting by writing things down. Both individually and as an organisation.
"just because you're living well into old age doesn't mean you're living well until your old age"
Manifest v3 will be pushed into Android and the Android Webview component and as such become the standard browser for a lot of people. Android makes it possible to change the Webview to something else but most people just leave it as is. Android also doesn't restrict browser choice like iOS does but most people still go with the last version of Chrome since that is what the device came with. With Firefox being led astray due to its activist CEO deeming it more important to use her position to promote identity politics and other destructive ideologies, Brave tainted by its shady crypto/currency ties and most other Blink-based forks - Bromide, Ungoogled Chromium et al - being marginal players at best and Safari being "the new IE" it is to be expected for Manifest v3 to become the default standard bar the rise of a viable alternative.

Where is the new Firefox, or maybe Ouroboros - the snake that eats its own tail in a perpetual cycle of birth, destruction and rebirth - is a better name? Where is the GNU browser engine, built to serve the user instead of its master?
Reddit…. that bastion of usability
Brave has a new Copy Clean Link feature
I can't see how you can make out a strawman in what I said. There are medical devices where the UI is running on a processor separate from the controller in charge of the core device functions. The two are talking to each other and there is no secondary way of interacting with the controller. This lessens the requirements that are put on the part running the UI, but does not eliminate them.

I'm mostly familiar with EU rules, but as far as I know the FDA regulations follow the same idea of tiered requirements based on potential harm done.
Ha, this is great, thanks! Wish I could take it back in time to when I was interviewing with multiple static gifs while being broadcast live.
What percentage of operations behave this way?
> I can't imagine being that worried about offending people that I'd put an apologetic disclaimer on a reformatting of an internet comment.

Seems weirder to be this bothered by a harmless disclaimer, tbh.
Sounds slightly ponzish as a general idea. Although in the HN case it is genuinely useful to have algolia on the site.
do you honestly believe every anti racist wants revenge?