skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Playwright can run tests in multiple windows as well as tests that cross multiple domain origins. My team builds a collaborative app where we wanted to cover scenarios where two different users collaborated on the same page. This was easy to implement in Playwright, in Cypress it is not possible. We can open two browser windows with Playwright and simulate two or more users simultaneously editing a page.

Also Playwright is a general browser automation tool and can be used for more things than just testing. For example, scraping website data or generating preview thumbnails for URLs.
You might want to check out the museum at Fort Henry, which contains pre-US adult clothing. It looks like clothing for children. Then go see a Civil War museum. The uniforms look like they're for boys. George Washington was a giant in his day at 6 foot. I saw Henry 8's armor in London. Looks like it would fit a kid.
Have a look at crossover symmetry, a lot of people swear by it for fixing shoulder and upper back mobility injuries/issues. I think it’s pretty extensively used in CrossFit and baseball communities. If you search for a copy of the exercise chart on Google images you can put a cheap version together yourself using standard resistance bands and a door belt.

https://crossoversymmetry.com
I joke that I'll sell my ETH when it's worth half a million USD. It was an insignificant investment at the time and it's fun just going for the ride.
The crypto I buy is not leveraged, it's sitting in my wallet - unlike IOUs, stocks and derivatives.

In crypto, leverage exists solely because of people who aren't doing self-custody and DeFi. They brought this upon themselves.
Use an exchange that publishes proof of reserves, and take custody of your crypto immediately.
Well at least we are being honest now haha
LXC/LXD are probably the closest to that on Linux, although I'm not sure about nesting containers.
The Windows machines weren't used at all for DAWs, but for everything else. At least in live/broadcast. The automated playback system, the producer comms system, the general on air PC, etc. is more what I'm talking about.

My point is that the Mac would still be there, doing the main audio production work, but all the auxiliary machines started getting replaced with Windows PCs (usually racked up in a separate room since they had bigger noisier disks and fans).
Fisherman is supposed to be the worst and most dangerous job according to studies I saw her and there over the past few years.

I would pick up a trade. Maybe electrician or painter.
I read 4 months of severance, plus 2 weeks per year of service (likely up to a maximum?), 6 months of health insurance paid, plus job placement services from a 3rd-party vendor.

That's more than fair.
Yeah investors love making decisions with incomplete information
Meaning the drop in value is a massive benefit to the planet as miners shut their setups down.
Gmail will no longer allow users to revert back to its old design
Sure but the apple enthusiasts tend not to accept that because they're all companies where the managment is in Asia with those making decisions raised in the various and quite different to each other Asian cultures, (Japan, China, Korea etc.) Obviously this distinction is garbage. Surveillance capitialism is an american innovation.

Apple is as american as apple-pie. "If you don't pay for it you're the product." Comes up whenever Apple create yet another problem for which the "best" solution is to pay apple even more money.

Apple customers are an Apple product they sell. Paying Apple does not remove you from that. No matter who is your provider you are the product right up until the point someone can go to jail for it. Fines are merely a business expense and treated as such.

CEO can do time for breaking the rules. Whole different approach ensues.

What rules? How to enforce? How to interpret? How to ensure the courts don't just have a mental breakdown, throw up their hands and pass because a cpu attached to a network is on the critical path of what was done that would be clearly, wholly and totally illegal if it were replaced with an army of workers and a mountain of paper and filing cabinets.
Based on how passionate Mick is about his work, and how incredibly polished his Doom 2016 work was, I always found it unbelievable that he would have been responsible for the Doom Eternal mess. I had no idea the details would be this messy.
Proxmox allows you to launch LXC containers via a UI. I use it at home and I'm able to run Docker in both a privileged LXC and an unprivileged LXC.
I have always imagined PageRank to be modeled after how academic papers are judged. What cites that publication, and who that publication cites, are quite important information to put a publication in context. For the same reason, I don't think PageRank will go away.

Two improvements that I'd like to see in search results are: (1) the ability to exclude particular domains from search results; and (2) the ability to over-weight certain referrers (i.e. a link from Encyclopedia Britannica is worth more than a link from Wikipedia, which is worth more than a link from MySpace.)
Then what better time to buy a recession-proof asset?

(Did I gambler's fallacy correctly?)
well, for starters, there would have to have been a product that improved at all. Those are already rare enough that I can enumerate them, and in each of those instances involuntary A/B testing can be ruled out for other reasons.

When craigslist added the map that shows you where all of the people are offering the thing you are interested in. That was a very good change, but thats pretty far from how craigslist operates.

When dominos stopped serving hot glue on cardboard, its pretty easy to see how that didnt come about by furtive A/B testing. They were pretty confident people would like the new pizza more than the old pizza. So they told them about it. Boy did that work for dominos.

That actually speaks more generally to my point. If you're making a change that you think people will like, you tell them about it, because even if it turns out that they dont like it more, the fact that they thought they would and you did it generates quite a lot of good will for them.
What is ‘GitHub Next’? Is this an official GitHub project? It’s not on the github.com domain, so it doesn’t look like it. What signals do I have to know that this site is trustworthy?

I click ‘get started’, and it wants me to hand over access to my GitHub account to see all private resources I have and "act on [my] behalf" to some unknown "blocks" third party.

How do I determine whether this website is some kind of phishing scam, or legit? Everything everyone always says ("check the domain!") rings alarm bells.
Watching Amazon, Twitter and Meta these last few days has almost given me "death by Schadenfreude".
Google's revenue is over 280B annualized from last quarter's numbers. Let's just assume that every person on earth is using Google at an equal rate. That's $35 worth of revenue per user per year. There is no way that you can come close to that without doing ads; the median global income is less than 4000 international dollars per year. So naturally, there is a strong pressure for companies to pivot to ads once they run out of other ideas to grow the business.
If a mistake I made resulted in thousands of people losing their jobs who wouldn’t consider it? At the very least I wouldn’t lie about “taking responsibility” if I had no intention.
At this stage, the chief complaint of most prospective users is the quality of search results from the market leader, rather than the layout or user experience. It's a 5-person company, and I'd rather they focus their efforts on the search algorithm.
I'd say rather that it wasn't designed for modern adversarial scenarios. Google won the search engine wars because PageRank did better in the late 90s adversarial environment, where every page was packed with white-on-white keywords. It was significantly harder to create a counterfeit influence graph than to keyword spam with hidden text elements.

That all seems pretty quaint these days, but even worms and viruses at the time were versions of "my goodness, who would ever write a script that emails itself to your address book, or copies itself across the network to all the other unsecured PCs with passwordless full hard drive access?"
IBM Unveils 400 Qubit-Plus Quantum Processor and Next-Gen IBM Quantum System Two
Anyone can check my comment history and see that the vast majority of the questions I ask are not rhetorical. If you believe I meant it rhetorically, it wasn’t.

Your reply is incoherent so I’m not sure what other meanings you intend.
> regardless, it has been entirely possible to have stable value in crypto the whole time

Where? Which crypto investments would have resulted in that during the "whole time"? Or even just the last few years?
There has been intelligence reports of Russian soldiers taking on civilian clothes and occupying the houses. I think they would return to the same tactics like when they stepped back from Kyiv they mined everything including fridges in flats and even bodies of Ukrainians.
Your interpretation of the law was potentially correct before the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (this was debated but was never taken to court) but is now not correct and crypto-crypto swaps are taxable and you use the dollar value as reference price. This may not be the case in other countries.
cnn.com is ~23 megabytes today.

https://twitter.com/elonmusk is 8.5mb, two bottom bars (accept cookies and login/signin), and after scrolling a page and a half down, i get a popup forcing me to login/signup.

Even relatively empty google is 1.8mb

This page (HN) is one of the few, that are not bloated, and allow you to read stuff without giving your personal data.
Replaced Desktop with `colima` as well few months ago. I've been using it daily since then. I did not have any issue, sometimes I just delete / start a instance to upgrade the docker version, it only takes few minutes.

I like the fact that I decide when I upgrade, not Docker Desktop nagging me every week.
My bad, I meant centralized exchanges, not finance. Edited my comment.

> You only use crypto to pay your rent and buy your groceries and your clothing? Your employer pays you in crypto?

Oh how I wish that was true.
Can bitcoin sack staff?
This. I have to use Windows at work, and watching the user experience degrade like this just makes me even happier every time I boot my Linux pc at home and it does exactly what I tell it to and absolutely nothing else.

No nag toast, no updates force restarting and losing my work. It doesn't crash, there's no evil bloatware I can't remove, and everything just works.

My experience on windows in 2022 is significantly worse than Linux in 2005. Things have completely flipped, and Linux is easier to install, easier to use, and more stable than windows.

"peaceful" is absolutely the correct way to describe it. Windows is hostile by comparison.
But when each Velodyne Lidar share is exchanged for 0.8204 shares of Ouster (in the near future), it won't be a taxable event.
Seems a little bigoted to judge 75,000 people like that, but to each their own.
Chinese yuan is economically backed by state owned companies that routinely sell essential goods and services at below market prices when they otherwise would rise too fast.
what it means to say maxwell's equations have 'predictive power' is that we can

1. take a situation observed or designed in the contingent universe,

2. translate it into the abstract entities maxwell's equations talk about,

3. deduce consequences in the world of abstract entities,

4. translate those consequences back into the contingent universe, and then

5. find that the consequences in the contingent universe are within narrow uncertainty bounds we translated from the abstract world of ideas

the meaning of turing universality is precisely that any turing-complete programmable system can be used to model any other logical or mathematical system, including other turing-complete systems, in exactly the same way that maxwell's equations model electromagnetism

for example, you can model risc-v execution in lisp and predict what a risc-v processor will do, you can model lisp execution in the λ-calculus and predict what a lisp interpreter will do, you can model the λ-calculus in a turing machine and predict what λ-reduction will do, and you can model a turing machine in a risc-v processor and predict what the turing machine will do

there is a significant sense in which this sort of modeling is much more perfect than the kind done with maxwell's equations

when we apply maxwell's equations, we are subject to measurement error in steps 1 and 5; our measurements are never complete and correct, and heisenberg's uncertainty principle strongly suggests that they never can be. and in step 3, because maxwell's equations are continuous-time continuous-space differential equations, we often also introduce numerical error in our calculations as well, because we usually have to integrate them numerically rather than algebraically

on the other hand, in the case of computational universality all the entities being discussed are discrete, algebraic, mathematically abstract entities, so our simulations are absolutely perfect unless we run out of memory or suffer a rare hardware error

obviously these universal machines are not limited to modeling other universal machines; we can also use lisp or turing machines or risc-v processors to model things like gravitation, taxation, or maxwell's equations. and they are obviously also the main working tool for all electrical engineers today, having displaced slide rules and load lines generations ago

ultimately, though, we are also using maxwell's equations (and other equations describing electromagnetism, like the ebers-moll transistor model) to design our electronic computers which we use to simulate lisp
FTX was the next iteration of beanie babies.

They held a huge supply of an illiquid asset that they made the market on. No surprise that they would offer a high price and then say "these are worth a lot." This happened with beanie baby sellers: they would corner the market on one model and the jack the price. The problem is that nobody else thought they were worth that much.

Then, FTX made it worse by allowing people to borrow against them at the valuation of "a lot," and borrowing against them at the same valuation.
If you use automation attributes on your components it can work quite well.
I live in Switzerland: all the cars are drab, including mine.
If the crypto-bros had a militia as powerful as the US army then perhaps crypto would be worth something.
It also enabled about $60+ million dollars to be donated to Ukraine and that's just one data point. Whether these other problems are a small price to pay will depend on who you are talking to. To the Ukrainians that benefited from these donations and to those that have food, weapons and shelter from these donations, it is most likely a small price to pay.

Perhaps a portion of these donations could have come from other sources if cryptocurrencies did not exist, but there isn't really a good way to quantify that, so I won't go into that discussion.
If you have ever read Thomas Piketty’s 1000 page tome “Capital in the 21st Century” (I have ), this short article can be thought of as an extremely short summary, with some very nice nuances added.

Great read!
If you have one thing then the price should be whatever the highest bidder is willing to pay, if you have a million things, it's whatever the the millionth highest bidder is willing to pay. Thus the more of a thing you make, the less valuable each thing is. This works, because the total value of $things sold increases.

But that 1, or those million people buying the thing have to be willing to pay something.

An aol disc isn't worth anything, even now that they are probably exceedingly rare (I'll bet someone's flogging them on ebay though) because still no one wants them.

Aluminium and gold have fundamentals because they have a use. Some random coin, not so much, not even as a coaster.
> I found weird issues (when using the recorder) where I couldn't scroll down to the bottom of the screen in Playwright's Chromium, but could in a normal Chrome, forcing me to use other tricks to click the button.

You may consider trying this extension - https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/devraven-recorder/.... This extension can record the tests using your Chrome browser instead of launching a separate Playwright chromium browser. Full disclosure: I am the developer of this extension.
Ah yes the magic invisible hand of the market
Perhaps you are right and I should have more faith in my fellow Americans' resolve.
Most people don't know that YAML is not a configuration format, because they never learned the difference between a configuration format and a data format. Once you know the difference, it's clear they are very different things, and when to use which, which leads to very different outcomes.

The more accurate people's words are, the clearer they can communicate their ideas. Better communication leads to better results.
Genuine question: what are you doing with that crypto anyway if not planning on cashing out back into fiat currency again?

My understanding is that the vast majority of cryptos are useless for actually paying for anything and the vast majority of businesses still don’t accept them anyway. So unless you are basically only using and holding BTC (which has a relatively small market of goods that can actually be purchased with it on a daily basis), I’m not really sure what good that crypto is doing for you other than sitting around as a speculative asset which will need to be converted via an exchange.
There is a new Mac Pro?
I think the main problem is the lack of intuition of what "1 Gini means", except the "lower is better". Is difference between coefficient of 10 & 11 the same as difference between 30 and 31? The poster to which I responded said that "32 vs 41 is not far apart" - is it? Is difference between 10 and 19 the same as difference between 32 and 41 (delta is the same)? How about between 0 and 9?
Podman Desktop will release Windows arm64 binaries if there is a demand for it
From reports in Kherson they have been "evacuating" i.e looting everything of value for several day now.
I know, right? Soon the defi community will be calling for the own version of Glass-Steagall. What is old is new again, I guess.

Knowing when to stop is genius.
Bitcoin's greatest contribution to humanity will be teaching a whole generation about mass delusion and online crime.
It is a known hypothetical scenario I believe, and not too unrealistic, as far as I am concerned.

Still, the dark forest theory, which I first encountered through the book by the same name, is by far the most convincing I have ever read. I don't want to spoil anything in case you want to read the trilogy by Liu Cixin, which I can highly recommend. It might be the best work of science fiction since the culture series by Ian M. Banks imho.
Taking responsibility might mean ponying up to give all the affected people additional months of pay / benefits etc. After all he is responsible for a big time disruption to their families

That would be a meaningful way of saying he is sorry as well as setting a precedent for all other billionaires who just "take responsibility" and continue on
They slowly built/clean their reputation, bitcoin going up to 70k made everyone just forget the past.

But yeah, they are probally the most shady ones, but the fact they actually have no offices and no govs after them, makes it easier to hide your operations, its the same for tether that has managed to get so big with absolutely no offices, no employees or anything.

Both are best friends.
They said that last time. And the time before. And the time before that.

An actual difference is that current inflation levels make another round of stimulus checks highly unlikely. And the current nominal rates for risk free treasuries are high enough to keep large scale cash parked outside as well.
Not the very first time but I haven’t read enough, nor met him in real life to understand what kind of character he is.

Some of the claims seem so bombastic that it’s difficult to believe anyone sane fully believes in them unironically.
The problem with ads isn't that they're present on screen (though that can get annoying), it's that their presence causes a fundamental misalignment of incentives. A paid service without ads is primarily incentivized to provide value to the customer. An entirely ad supported service is incentivized to provide value to advertisers first, potentially to the detriment of the users, and to users only to the extent that it brings in more ad money.
Guy says some of the most reasonable, rational things.

Gets demonized as some evil gay Christian heretic.
> With that reasoning, all code is declarative because it's "declaring to the interpreter/compiler" how to operate.

Well, yes. Those words are not as well defined as common usage implies. Their meaning is completely dependent on what you define as your basic operations.

People usually agree on some large spaces of incomplete definitions, so the terms aren't meaningless without context. But never everybody agree, and never most people agree on all the details.

Anyway, configuration files is one context where people have very diverse concepts of basic operations, and so most people almost never agree.
This is cool and looks like a great way to drain my phone battery :)

I just used the prompt "A person looking at their phone in amazement" and got a good picture.

Beware that on startup the app downloads almost 2 gig of data.
AppImage could work, also making it portable.
The blog post credits Google founders for PageRank but probably the credit should go to Baidu instead.

Check the history section: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PageRank
The Right (and Wrong) Way to Share Feedback on Files
Giving feedback is an important part of sharing files online, whether you’re in a formal managerial position or not. Feedback helps people understand if the file you shared is good to go or what they can do to improve.
"Docker Desktop" uses a VM for container execution on all supported OSes - Windows, macOS and Linux - default installs are not running "docker" natively at your local CLI if you are using "Docker Desktop" to run docker, even on Linux.

> https://www.docker.com/blog/the-magic-behind-the-scenes-of-d...

> https://docs.docker.com/desktop/install/linux-install/

> https://docs.docker.com/desktop/faqs/linuxfaqs/#what-is-the-...

"Docker Desktop on Linux runs a Virtual Machine (VM) so creates and uses a custom docker context desktop-linux on startup." I had previously assumed it would be native on Linux, but apparently not. To be clear, this only applies when talking about "Docker Desktop" installations - not the same thing as "docker" etc etc.

I also think the performance is pretty bad, and I've used it on all three OSes at one time or another. I simply never install "Docker Desktop" on Linux typically anyway - it adds so little value over a basic native local docker install there.

The only thing I think "Docker Desktop" is really great at is creating FUD regarding using the alternatives or even plain ole free "docker", but that is probably its primary means of generating revenue for the company - I've seen docker desktop licences get deployed everywhere recently, regardless of the merits. So many users I encounter don't even understand the distinction now between docker/docker-desktop, or that there is one.
It was a joke, though it is true that my friends circles don't happen to include that many people from Amazon, and I still have many stories of broken business processes there.