skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've been using Firefox for twenty odd years now. It's performance is comparable to that of other browsers.

But the pilfering of Mozilla by its management (giving themselves million dollar bonuses and pretending they're managing a billion dollar corporation) and their illogical and fickle decisions has reduced IMHO the need for an independent open-source browser.

The only rationale for having a browser like Firefox now is to push back against megacorps like Google adding extensions to prop up their agenda (like preventing ad-blockers from working).

Mozilla had its day in the sun. I still use it but if it were to go away I wouldn't lose too much sleep over it.
As someone who uses Rust on various hobby projects, I never understood why people were complaining about compile times.

Perhaps they were on old builds or some massive projects?
Most of the lowest paid workers are in low profit margin businesses, such as retail, hospitality, food service, etc.
Innovators Who Immigrate
Torrent the shows you want her to see and setup Jellyfin server. I run one on a Xeon SOC from 2016, but i would be surprised if a Raspberry Pi 4 couldn't handle the transcoding.

Install Jellyfin app on a tablet, you just built a curated version of Netflix.
If AbsInt is packing Cousot-adjacent work, does it stand for "ABStract INTerpretation"? Because that'd be cool.
Still aeons ahead from being born in a slum in India.
This doesn't happen to me. I currently have 60 tabs open, and that's only because I have 'auto close after 1 month' turned on.
This is unfortunately a bit buggy. I can see in the 2D image that it is tracking when my hand is turned backwards and relatively flat to the camera. But the 3D is showing my hands are curled.
I don't want to reduce wage inflation, at least not for the majority of the population.
It is for backups of which you have another copy. To switch providers you would start shipping new backups to the new provider. Once your confident the provider has all the backups to meet your retention policy, you abandon AWS.
I have been waiting for a 3 row, 300mi range and under 40k vehicle. That's how I replace my minivan.
It might be the excitement from the novelty:

> Some really cool observations in first 30 mins of using it
Please install an ad blocker.
The only thing that really causes inflation is wage growth, and an observed phenomenon is that overall wage growth does not increase the living standards of workers anyway, because scarce necessities like housing will just increase at a high enough rate to capture all excess wages. On the other hand, the real consequence of wage growth is supply chain and staffing disruptions.

If we could get wage growth without offsetting inflation, that would be great. But the "wealthy" boogeyman that you reference would never allow that to happen!
> wages aren’t doubling the price of eggs.

No, that seems to be a crime of opportunity.
It boggles my mind that neither macOS nor Windows has an official, comprehensive package manager. Sometimes the only way to get software is to download binaries from a Google search like it's 2003.

On macOS, 90% of what you'd ever need is on Homebrew—this is more or less a solved problem—but it's still unofficial and Apple promotes their pointless App Store instead.

In Windows land, the unofficial package managers are nowhere near comprehensive (understandable, I guess), but you'd think with Microsoft's approach toward WSL and GitHub, they would have an officially supported HomeBrew-like alternative.
Thanks for that comparison. I have never truly experienced addiction without losing self control for whatever reason. I can start and stop smoking, drugs never took a hold. I feel the pull for sure, but am able to stop.

But I lose several hours a day to YouTube. Ever since Shorts made their way into my life, I start and end most days with an hour of watching bullshit I don't even like. And before I open it I tell myself "don't.. this is that moment" and do it anyway. I usually stop a session due to real life commitments or battery life.

Deleted the app but use browser. I've considered getting a dumb phone. I've never hated something that my body loves so much
Isn't the idea behind raising rates to combat inflation that it works to reduce demand by forcing people to tighten their belts?

"We need companies to fire a lot of people so that fewer people can afford nice things" is less politically palatable than, "we are aiming for a soft landing".

Stocks went up previously because the companies believe that with all the layoffs, people were getting desperate enough that the rate hikes would slacken off and they'd be able to start hiring at fire-sale prices. The strong January jobs data makes the companies and Fed alike worry that their workers might start to get uppity and ask for raises or benefits again soon.
I hope Bernie becomes president one day and makes a law banning those that voted for Hillary from receiving single payer healthcare. After all they threw the whole country under the bus and are responsible for the deaths of thousands of people, so why should they get to reap the benefits?

Thank you, That is all.
Source code for Monolith, TikTok's recommendation system
I can taste the bitter spite of privilege
Play a different game, then.

I 100% see where you're coming from, and I know I've missed professional opportunities because I refuse to play that game. But.

I know I'm happier that I can spend the weekend tromping around in the woods instead of dealing with whatever drama is currently happening at the Rotary Club or local Country Club. I know I'm happier that I can drink some beers with my neighbors instead of going to a wine mixer for whatever local 'name' is hosting one this weekend as a fundraiser.

So I have to buy a new mid-sized or compact car instead of the huge stupid truck I would like, and I can't afford a lawn tractor to help with jobs around my property. So what? Do those things mean I'm not living to my fullest?
Remicade has a generic: https://www.formulary.health.gov.on.ca/formulary/results.xht...
>Anecdotally, there has been a striking increase in the amount of new service workers in training at restaurants and coffee shops in Portland.

Continuing on that anecdote, I've read two reviews of restaurants in the Portland metro area in the past week where the customer left a negative review because they were being served by a new, untrained server (each time, the restaurant responded that their experienced server was sick that day). There's definitely a bump in hiring happening.
The scanner works perfectly in everything except Firefox. I've tried multiple scanners, I've tried different settings. I think I even tried setting an inter-character delay. Firefox is the only thing that seems to drop characters. I basically had to write the back end of my web app to do error checking after the fact and reject barcodes that didn't have the right number of characters. Which doesn't help at all when some barcodes are different lengths. I had to add an extra step for the user to tell the back end how many characters were in the barcode before they can scan one.
Heavy metal/other contamination? There were a lot of stories about lead contamination years ago in products that made it to store shelves. It stopped happening as often (I think?) but small seller products on amazon, eBay etc face dramatically less scrutiny than those bigger suppliers ever did

Eg, with toys: https://www.insider.com/amazon-selling-toxic-toys-lead-poiso...

Non Amazon example, with clothing https://www.cbc.ca/amp/1.6193385
My first and only experience with tape backups was in 2014 working with the BBB of Chicago. They were using tape backups, and there I learned that almost no company that small should be using tapes. Unless you have one or two people dedicated to handling that plus whatever other backup solutions you have in place, it won't end well.
I find Brave slower than Chrome on my phone even on sites filled with ads.
Iron Mountain does have a service that will pick up physical tape and offload to other storage, but nothing like AWS's virtual tape capabilities.

FWIW, Amazon isn't 'doing tapes' with this product. It's just a compatibility shim laid on top of object storage so that legacy tape backup/archival systems can eliminate physical tape libraries.
If I'm reading this correctly, you mostly gave up those hobbies once you had kids. I want to encourage you to do them anyways, and find a way to include them.

I'm a single dad, and bring my toddler son on tons of outdoor adventures, and it is really good for both of our mental health, and reduces our stress a lot.
To be honest, it used to be.

I have never, ever seen pings as low as the ones I've seen 15/20 years ago when playing online.

I remember when I played Counter Strike 1.5 or 1.6 on a 10 MBit fiber which was very new at the time and pinging on servers nor far my house (few miles) even sub 10 ms. Those were numbers that competed with lan servers over ethernet.

Nowadays I have a much better connection, and yet, I rarely see myself with such a small latency anymore, it's at least twice that.
It gets even worse when the water heating is flow activated (switching between 0 and 100%) and your faucet/shower head is too gunked up to allow for enough flow from at the desired hot/cold mix.
> it was a lot more ethical back when their major demographic was geeks who could tell the difference between an ad link and a genuine result

I think the ads used to be more distinct as well, with a different background color even, if I remember correctly. I guess it's a fine line to walk between "It should be obvious what is advertisement" vs "Users should be confused enough to sometimes click the advertisement", and Google chose to go for the latter in order to raise click rates.
I think the same would be true of most similarly sized English schools, many just didn’t bother to record the names.
Does anyone know where the turbine blades are being manufactured? Is it China, which also happens to be building more reliable nuclear plants rather than finicky wind turbines for their own infrastructure?
> For Tech that may mean that the focus will shift towards profitability

Is it like tech or any other industry has ever focused (directly or indirectly) in something else? Maybe they just realized their superpowers are waning and they can’t keep hiring with obscene salaries indefinitely.
The last 2-3 years, many people had much more free time because of home office and other reasons. Did it change things? I don't get that impression. The lively people shifted their places of actions. The boring people remained boring. Instead of doing interesting things, most people started renovating their houses, did more chores, and relaxed more.
American workers are highest paid in the world. The same evil “wealthy” investor class is not responsible for Americans getting the highest wages but is only responsible for job cuts?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_average...
Nothing is perfect.

Amazon Kids+ is a huge step up from YouTube, with curation and categorized time limits. They sell Kindle Fire hardware with a year's subscription included.

https://www.amazon.com/ftu/home

ABCmouse advertises a lot, which is inversely correlated with effectiveness in my experience.

https://www.abcmouse.com
> One leads, of course, to price growth. The other will actually be very good for the economy

A system that betters as more people hoard wealth instead of using it to generate economic activity is a system that is kaput.
You can scrape anything you see in the UI (and sometimes stuff you cannot see). Twitter makes almost no effort to stop people from using their internal APIs, which is why them saying discontinuing the free public API is to stop malicious bots is pretty laughable. Unless they seriously increase their detection abilities for non-approved clients using their internal API, it would take any malicious actor all of a few hours to transition to using the internal API for whatever they want. Honestly, I assumed most bad actors would already be doing this, since things like spamming were already against the ToS of the public API.
> Also, how will this magic Amazon "Tape Gateway" back up petabytes over slow links?

Easy: it won't. If you have more data than bandwidth, you won't use this service. Not sure why you seem to think otherwise.
They’re not googling. Google is useful but sometimes has incorrect answers. The truth is we probably won’t know the true first browser with tabs. It could have been before the one you found.

These people are saying “I personally used browser Z with tabs before your example Browser A was even released”. If enough people continue the chain, we’ll get to “the oldest tabbed browser that anyone on HN remembers using”.

The nice thing about these anecdotes is that they can generally be validated quickly and easily. But your google result cannot be validated easily.
> and weekend is about actually making connections with your kids and keeping them alive and healthy and taking them to their playdates and activities

I’m in the exact situation you describe (mid-career, kids at home, demanding job). These weekend activities are still an opportunity to have fun and do interesting things.

Do interesting things with your kids! The weekend may not be the same opportunity to go out and do an unplanned adventure into the mountains or travel spontaneously, but that doesn’t mean you can’t go do something fun with your kids.

It gets better as you adapt and figure out parenthood. It also doesn’t last for very long, all things considered, so make the most of the time you have with your young kids.
Lived in UK and Australia and both have a decent amount of pools and kids programs. In the UK state high schools often had pools even in not so great areas.

Obviously yeah skiing is insanely more expensive to operate and there would be less of it due to geography.

What limits swimming in other countries has to be culture not the availability of concrete, water and chlorine production needed to allow people to swim anywhere.
Perhaps https://docs.github.com/en/communities/maintaining-your-safe...
I was scammed hundreds of dollars buying counterfeit microphones on amazon[0]. Amazon did not provide any way to handle this other than a generic form. The sellers refused to send my money unless I removed my reviews, which I was not going to do at all. I followed the seller's page around, and after a few weeks they renamed themselves to "Sally's Cosmetics"[1] or something, and I posted more reviews on their page. Eventually they disappeared with one of the Amazon counterfeit seller purges. How convenient for Amazon and the seller.

Amazon is like eBay to me. I value my time and cash too much to get involved.

[0] I know, I hadn't been on amazon in a while. I forgot not to buy music equipment (or anything not disposable) from Amazon.

[1] So counterfeit sellers have sold cosmetics on Amazon, and that should be obvious from the state of the store, I guess..
> The Fed operates according to the interests of the wealthy.

Eh, the Fed is playing business cycle PID controller with the standard economic model that's worked to keep inflation low since the 1970s; having employment above a certain level ("NAIRU") causes a "wage-price spiral", and the side effects of the resulting inflation are deemed worse than those of artificially keeping employment higher than it otherwise might be.

It certainly works for stability and against a high-inflation environment where people are constantly on strike. The side effect is indeed that this pressures wage earners.
Right. The modern MIT license approved by the OSI is the same as the license used for the Expat XML parser library beginning in about 1998. It's similar, but not identical, to the X11 license. No one seems to be sure how the Expat license ended up as the MIT license.

That said, it's more than a bit pedantic not to use the term "MIT license" given that all the licenses in that stream are quite similar and certainly in the same permissive spirit.
Some popular proc-macros could be pre-compiled and distributed as WASM, and it would be impactful, since they tend to bottleneck the early parts of a project build. However I don't think that could be made entirely transparent, because right now there's a combinatorial explosion of possible syn features. For now I avoid depending on syn/quote if I can.
unfair - what is the fair amount? I think if we were to decrease university overhead, anyone whose stipend may be affected by that would be right to say that it's unfair they are left without a stipend while you not only maintain yours, it might even increase.

inefficient - yes, probably. But I'm not sure that many universities' missions are related to efficiency. This of course makes it a bad profit maximizing organization, which is fine because it was never intended to be one. For instance, it might be more efficient for a university to cut all the under-enrolled programs and to only focus on STEM. But the mission statement of the university precludes that, so STEM is heavily taxed to support the philosophy department. It's not efficient, but I'm happy we have a philosophy department.

Also there's another degree of efficiency here, which is economies of scale. Overhead goes to pay for administration (the one HN loves to hate) which to a large degree increases my efficiency. For example, research overhead goes to fund the research office, which helps me get grants and stay compliant. They help me file for patents, and publish my work. Professors wouldn't be able to afford the staff at the research office with our individual grants, and even if we could we would be inefficiently duplicating the office in each of our individual labs. But by pooling our money (paying the overhead tax), we can afford a number of support staff who can help us all write better grants.

unjust - what is the just amount? The PI knows ahead of time all the taxes, and can request as much as they need from the funding organization to conduct the research. The only limit here is the total budget of the funding organization. If it's a public organization like the NSF, that budget is set by Congress, which is democratically elected. Your stipend is only limited due to the public's willingness to fund research. Since all of this follows the rule of law which has been democratically decided upon, I don't agree that the system is unjust.
More like cutting down the alternative clients.
Kinda reminds me facebook limiting API access to "protect privacy" (and kill the way to scrap posts, so you can make an app with a different feed ordering). Though, still instagram is full of porn/spam bots with names annapeterson20243324 and the same profile description.
I went to a public school and apart from fairly liberal detention-giving, it wasn’t ‘bad’ at all
> Cloudflare's sales team and Enterprise pricing model are one of the least effective sales organisations I have encountered in this space.

I have seen this everywhere. Any large software company seems to operate with 2 completely different heads when it comes to technical sales support.

The "best" experience I've had was with GitHub Enterprise sales, but mostly because they just gave me access to the docs/binaries without much frustration. If I had a bunch of questions about the technology vs cost vs how we actually want use their product, it would have been a substantial nightmare.
Even the smallest high atmosphere balloon is gigantic.

There's simply no way one could ever be hidden from radar. So 'stealthy balloons' do not exist.
People in third world countries have much worse living standards than you or I. I myself have had ancestors that could only afford meat every fourteen days. The only vehicle was a borrowed bicycle. People in Africa can survive off of one dollar per day, only fifty percent more than the forthcoming paid ChatGPT prescription.

If the State provides financial assistance (Housing! Medical Care!) I think most people could survive.
You upgrade your WAN circuits to meet your needs, or you suffer the consequences. Simple as that. If you can't upgrade the WAN circuits, you stick to local tape libraries.
Lots of procedural knowledge. Robotics is lagging behind deep learning advances, and it's unclear when robots would be cheaper than human labor in those areas. How expensive would a robot plumber be? Also skills that are valued when humans perform them.
View > Sidebar

On the left, it should show the number of tabs in the current window. If you click on that, it lists the tabs.
You might have a restaurant supplier near you. I dimly recall mine has boxes of candy.

https://www.usfoods.com/why-us-foods/chef-store.html

I now buy all my bulk stuff this way. Rice, beans, spices, flour...

Way cheaper than Amazon, much better selection than Costco, all authentic.
You can add Safari to the mix: Dave Hyatt (ex-Netscape/Mozilla) was part of the team at Apple that created Safari.
Every google search has to have either "+reddit" or "+stackoverflow" depending on what I'm trying to accomplish.

And EVERY search for products needs to say "-pinterest".
Google shifts the content themselves as well sometimes, leading to misclicks. Try searching for "google chrome", click the link to "apps.apple.com", go backwards and try to quickly press the link below what you clicked on before, Google will scroll down a little "People also searched for" box that will surely be exactly where you wanted to click.

This has frustrated me so many times, although its not really related to ads.
It is possible in principle to build a loitering cruise missile with those features. It will not be small or cheap, at least not if you want something with the range and endurance to seek out and attack a ship on the open ocean in any weather conditions. Add up the cost and weight for all of those components you listed.

As a point of comparison, the latest Block IV Tomahawk missiles already do most of what you described. They cost about $2M each and weigh about 1.5 tons. Only the largest warships can potentially carry 100 such missiles.

Russia has used small, cheap cruise missiles like the Iranian Shahed-136 drones with some limited success against Ukraine. In a naval conflict such drones could have some value as harassment weapons against surface vessels operating in the littorals. But those drones are useless against moving ships over the horizon.
The 0.13 murderers per year were Old Etonians, so need to be divided by that population. Assuming alumni live on average another 50 years, the murderer rate per 100,000 would be 1.13, compared with the homicide rate of 1.17 for England and Wales in 2020. [1]

[1] https://www.ons.gov.uk/peoplepopulationandcommunity/crimeand...
isn't brute force the modus operandi of behemoths burning money to establish monopolies?

as mentioned they are bigger than FedEX already.

what will happen when the biggest ecommerce doesn't use FedEX, UPS, USPS anymore?

what will happen when other sellers have trouble getting packages to customers because some delivery zones are dominated by Amazon and they become unprofitable routes for other couriers?

why do you think Amazon launched the Buy with Prime button for third party sites?
As a teen I thought adults were boring because they didn't do any of the things I wanted to spend my time doing - as an adult, I have a bunch of hobbies that are pretty inaccessible to children and I think they're very neat hobbies, but I would also forgive a child for thinking that I'm boring because I like to drive my car or go on wine tastings instead of watching cartoons on saturday morning.
I can't open it right now but I'm pretty sure you right click anywhere around the bookmarks bar (NOT a bookmark) you get an option to customize the UI/bars and there's a checkbox for icon size

Unless I'm completely mixing this up with Chrome but I don't see that here.
It would allow you to call a function to check for trait B and downcast to "implements trait A and B" in the case that it does implement the trait.