skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Tab Groups were better when they were baked into the browser. They were extremely buggy when the code was removed and moved into an extension. Not only often losing all of my tabs - but completely forgetting all of my tab groups altogether. Causing me to lose not only important data but also having to re-organize all my tabs into tab groups only to inevitably have to redo all the work next time FF decided it wanted to crash (which was multiple times a day at that point due to the extension...). It happened with such regularity that I grew sick of it and it was the single motivating factor that pushed me to use Chrome as my default browser.

I can only hope/assume they've gotten better since then - but it burned me really, really bad. So much that it still pisses me off talking about it all these years later.

Two of the original features that were extremely buggy were a hotkey to open up a visual overview of tab groups (originally Ctrl+Shift+E) and a way to search for a tab and reduce the number of visible tab groups to only groups containing a tab matching that search.

I see in the screenshots that this functionality seems to exist but also (based on the color coding) plays nicely with containers now. Would you be willing to vouch that it is more stable nowadays? Because if it isn't a steaming pile of shit that crashes if you so much as look in its direction that would certainly motivate me to return back to Firefox.
Or it won’t be a safe impact and the UFOs are here to watch the show.
Legal departments are generally conservative in what they will accept and allow. OSI approval of a license is a good indication that it’s sound. This fairly naturally morphed into OSI becoming considered guardians of the definition of “open source”. Legal departments will then, unsurprisingly, look askance at a license that claims to be open source but is not OSI-approved, being leery of the potential implications.

Yes, BlueOak-1.0.0 is clearly and unambiguously an open-source and Open Source license. Its absence of OSI approval is for administrative rather than content reasons. And yes, this does show part of the problem of what OSI has become. But it does mean that choosing BlueOak-1.0.0 adds more friction for some users than using the likes of MIT or Apache-2.0 (and that you may hear about it).

For me, I have a couple of projects I’m working on that will be exclusively BlueOak-1.0.0 (partly because they’ll be applicationy in shape rather than libraryy, and partly because I just want to promote use of BlueOak-1.0.0), but when working in existing ecosystems I currently tend to go for “BlueOak-1.0.0 plus whatever is customary in that ecosystem”, e.g. `BlueOak-1.0.0 OR MIT OR Apache-2.0` on Rust crates, or `BlueOak-1.0.0 OR ISC` on npm packages (JavaScript), simply because this will make my and others’ lives easiest. In my license information, I recommend using BlueOak-1.0.0 unless you have reason to choose another of the options.

(Fun consideration: single-licensing, dual-licensing, trial-licensing… uh oh, the word “trial” has way too many possible meanings.)
Reminds me of Marvin, the salty robot.
Some of this is additional cores (4x overall). On a single thread, the 13th gen is only about 50% faster than 7th (2727 to 4190).
It's cleaner
It does not have to be as cherrypicked as individual stocks. Even something as broad as 'buying and holding an index fund' beats almost all funds and strategies. Doesn't quant funds also rely on hindsight? There are no guarantees that strategies will keep working.
Nature isn't perfect, if it was there would be no life.
I've said this before and I will say it again: this is how the general human population is going to be forced into compliance with certain world views in mind. ChatGPT is relentless. It doesn't become exhausted nor does it offer olive branches during dialogue or any other emotion that is typical in debate or general human exchange. As such, it will wear everyone out into just "agreeing" because they need to get on with their lives.
That's real neat. I was messing around with it an threw together this Dockerfile for a tiny server container. Just mount the desired folder to `/http`:

FROM alpine as build

RUN apk add --no-cache build-base gcompat nasm
RUN mkdir /src

COPY \* /src

RUN cd /src \
&& make

FROM scratch

COPY --from=build /src/asmhttpd /asmhttpd

CMD ["/asmhttpd", "/http"]

(Run: `podman build -t $IMAGE .; podman run -p 8080:80 -v $PATH:/http -d $IMAGE`)
The kosher meat industry in NYC at the time was quite the racket. Beatings, non-kosher meat sales, and other unsavory activities were commonplace up to and including murder.
Discriminated unions are such a powerful feature that I would be very reluctant to choose another language that doesn’t have them.
You can argue about this philosophically, but if you talk to literally anyone in the industry, they will understand that

- "taking liquidity" is taking existing orders off the orderbook and

- "making [liquidity]" is opening new orders that rest on the orderbook

It's the terminology of the industry.
Deno packs a lot in and V8 is pretty big to begin with. It makes sense to me that a Go binary will be leaner in pretty much every metric than a Deno script.

I think the win with Deno is the JS ecosystem and the situations where JSs dynamicity is an advantage. Sometimes (often times, in my own estimates) that's worth double the memory usage and 20% the raw CPU performance.
https://archive.is/ovinb
I can guarantee you that L4's bar is not that specific nor the best.

A new grad joining Google for 2 years would likely reach L4.
I am confused. On the former rstudio.com, now posit.co, it says "RStudio is an integrated development environment (IDE) for R and Python." What is it that you are looking for?
Actually a lot of young women don't want to get married and have children.
Some women don't want to get married but want children, those are the single mothers.
Then, you also wait for the promo cycle which is every 6 month. Promoted in a year is the best case.

In a normal case, you wouldn't be promoted because there wouldn't be big enough project for the next level.
You can buy or sell 1 share of apple for a bid/ask spread of 1 cent today, or 0.006% of the stock price, and pay no commission to do so. There are very few other examples out there where pure competition between market participants have made things so cheap as to be indiscernible from free.

Parasites indeed
SML feels pretty different compared to OCaml.
Being in close contact with the "founder" / "entrepreneurial" niche, I honestly had way too many interactions with people that sounded exactly like that
Define Freedom.

Addendum: cuz it ain’t what you are doing
That's the reason why people who make high-effort deepfakes tend to attract a lot of lawsuits, which serves as a strong check on widespread usage.
Not if you study martial arts like Judo and Aikido, the shorter the person the more leverage they have to throw someone. Even better than short is to get on your knees and throw people who throw a punch or kick.
I want to be caught off guard by one of these to know if I'd actually fall for it. Knowing what it is upfront, Joe Rogan sounds a little like a robot to me in this video.
> Satan's Soda Pop

I found this on Wikipedia and I agree: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chemical_oxygen_iodine_laser

Looks like a good topic for one of those "chemicals I will not work with" chronicle.
Now imagine you're forced to use this for customer support
And yet here i am spending 25k / year on childcare for one kid, not including another (now in public school). Two of them = 40-50k/year. And this is one of the cheapest child cares in the area.
It certainly defied my expectations. Chrome is the same. All I can think is that they wanted an inprivate window's tabs to share a jar and that then gets kinda complicated with popping tabs into their own window, putting them back, flicking between those accidentally while dragging a tab, etc.

Looking at the docs it appears that Safari gets around this by just having a separate jar per tab? On desktop at least, mobile appears to be shared.
I feel that the content can be written by ChatGPT can also be shown in the search results of google. So, what really helps students 'cheat' is the internet.
From the user's perspective, a PS5 appears to launch the most recently played game in about 1 second. A better word would probably be "resuming" than "booting."
If you have multiple repos, you can't have an atomic commit between them. Pretty much period. I'm scared to hear what you mean on that.

Ideally, all tooling makes the separate nature of the projects transparent. They should test separately. They should deploy separately. If that is not the case, then yes, they should be in the same repo.
I hear you. One of the worst things is trying to get a PL paper published. Getting past the mathematicians and theoreticians is almost impossible. The only thing they want to look at is proofs and formalisms. Heaven forbid you actually build a thing.
Even on those different days, I can still recognize a show that I might like to watch on another day though.

On youtube I put those in my Watch Later list.
Given the rest of the paper it's probably referring to the SNES and Genesis, which is about right.
100%. Everyone I know succeeding in that space is the premium top tier cowboy coder. Self starter, interested in the end product, but ultimately just able to sit at a computer and belt out 100 solutions to 30 problems a day.
It happens occasionally:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strait_of_Juan_de_Fuca_laser...
The moment RPis were released it was obvious to me that eventually cloud providers/data centers would be using ARM chips due to Intel’s margins. At the scale of millions of chips it makes sense to save money on each chip.
Eight countries eliminated a neglected tropical disease in 2022
I don't think there's any benefit to that at all, but there's a lot of benefit to not forcing people into certain limited occupations and roles of subservience because of their assigned gender. Capitalism demanded that to get one you have to pay with the other. It ain't great.
So far that's two million dollars in sidewinder missiles (that we know of)

How much food and housing, medical care and education could that have provided?

They need to find a way to deal with this for $100 a pop or it's going to get stupid.
convincing me that Joe Rogan said something is going to fool me how?
Interesting that this was posted on the date of the Super Bowl.

At last year’s Super Bowl there were real celebrity endorsements of a real scam, FTX.

Honestly, the big scams are going to spend real money and get the real endorsements. I don’t know how much difference in real life deepfakes will make.
Ah and yet nix itself does not yet have a particularly useful language server, to my knowledge
In 2023, advertising budgets for cryptocurrency brands shrank to almost nothing
Ask HN: What's app/tool you would pay someone $1000 to build?
Thanks. I can't really believe that this law would really have a practical (chilling) affect for research around that topic. It'd be interesting to see the effect holocaust denial legislature had in the 18 or so countries that implemented it.
The study Developmental Fluoride Neurotoxicity: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis [1] (discussed in your link above) has data on drinking water in China.

It includes quotes relavant to the USofA:

Such circumstances are difficult to find in many industrialized countries, because fluoride concentrations in community water are usually no higher than 1 mg/L, even when fluoride is added to water supplies as a public health measure to reduce tooth decay.

and

In response to the recommendation of the NRC (2006), the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) and the U.S. EPA recently announced that DHHS is proposing to change the recommended level of fluoride in drinking water to 0.7 mg/L from the currently recommended range of 0.7–1.2 mg/L, and the U.S. EPA is reviewing the maximum amount of fluoride allowed in drinking water, which currently is set at 4.0 mg/L

Note that the U.S. EPA is reviewing the maximum amount of fluoride allowed in drinking water concerns levels naturally occuring and is not a recommendation to add fluoride to US drinking water in excess of 1 mg/litre.

I am unable to find data in that report that supports your assertion.

If you have data you wish to draw eyes to then please quote the numbers and link to the source.

[1] https://ehp.niehs.nih.gov/doi/10.1289/ehp.1104912
Wow, excellent. I hadn't known about Graham Hancock.
WHO IS LTT
>But for as long as the kernel defines a cpumask_first() function, I will always worry that some other Linux feature might employ it to force unrelated, latency-spiking workloads upon that core.

Very Linux. It's complex, very complex, and full of footguns like this.

The real answer is to use seL4[0]. Among its extensive formal proofs, it has proof of WCET (Worst Case Execution Time), therefore unlike Linux and other hopelessly non-deterministic unorthogonal toy OSs, seL4 can actually guarantee latency bounds.

0. https://sel4.systems/About/seL4-whitepaper.pdf
> they should in general be much finer-grained than "can access the internet"

Just for the record, Deno does allow finer grained control than that:

> --allow-net=<allow-net> Allow network access. You can specify an optional, comma-separated list of IP addresses or hostnames (optionally with ports) to provide an allow-list of allowed network addresses.

https://deno.land/manual@v1.30.3/basics/permissions
interesting, any thoughts on how can it be helpful on code-related queries? In particular, I'm using chatgtp to get code patterns/examples and I would choose to ask directly from cli but I prefer to get more organized response instead of getting plain text for code examples.
Just wait till somebody deepfakes Sundar Pichai saying something dumb, tanking Googles share price for a few minutes, but long enough for that somebody to get rich.

I think it might be refreshing for everybody to completely disbelieve everything they see and hear on screens. Where we can only believe what we can hold in our hands in front of us.

It's going to be hard to run a democracy though.
The ABL would have also needed dozens of jets flying over the aggressor launching ICBMs to even start to fulfill its mission. To provide enough areal coverage and killing shots several dozen if not a hundred would be needed.

The ABL likely developed a lot of cool and still classified technology but it was itself unlikely to ever be a practical system.
Keepa – Amazon Price Tracker
Not a fan of Raytheon but at least they are one of the few sites that I've seen that don't use dark patterns for their cookie modal. One of the choices is "necessary cookies only" right there front and center.
Huberman isn’t a celebrity though, and is known for giving out advice that is usually at least somewhat credible.
Can you elaborate on why you think Coffeezilla is a media unworthy cry baby?
That sounds kinda ominous, like you were pumping NFTs or spreading government propaganda or something.
He doesn't ignore that "people lose the desire for the relationship to last," it sounds like that's exactly what he's saying the "scar tissue" causes: "and then somebody decides they just don't care anymore," as he puts it.
I had an experience where I was absolutely convinced aliens were in my room keeping me from moving with something meant to hold my body still.

But I’m pretty sure it was sleep paralysis
ArxivGPT: Chrome extension that summarizes arxived research papers using ChatGPT
God I hate this so much. It's hilarious, and really concerning if this is the direction this technology takes.
I think it is Linus Tech Tips.

Unclear if the OP would prefer makeup recommendations from Linus over Kim Kardasian or if they just don't buy makeup.
This layoff does not exist
Lots of APIs allow reporting of I/O errors without use of an errno-like construct.
Agree your example is more elegant than mine, and LINQ beats a list comprehension for more complex needs.

counts() was a throw-away for initializing the progress bar, so I was a little lazy there

Float you mention was needed for the looping calc at the call site.

Appreciate the feedback
I wouldn't consider the last century, 30 years, or even 5 years as providing a constant pattern for the level and access to discourse about issues impacting non white males. There is a world of difference between Oprah in the 80s and 90s making a space to address these things, and NPR today.
There were in fact very many (rather than "not many") kosher butchers in NYC in 1902, and most of them probably sold almost exclusively to people who would only buy meat from kosher butchers. Kosher butchers weren't really competing with non-kosher butchers, it was an economy of it's own (already charging a premium over butchers at large).

According to the OP (and the wikipedia article, of course there is one, perhaps you will find it a less shoehorning source on the event, I agree the article is a bit... boosterish), the boycott worked, and lowered the price of meat? Which seems to be a major problem with your argument that it made no sense as a political tactic and couldn't possibly work... it did work?

The wikipedia article provides a bit better context, that it also involved a battle between butchers/retailers and the meat wholesalers who provided the meat ("the meat trusts", which is a great phrase).

> On May 11, 1902, around 400 kosher butchers on the East Side of New York organized a boycott of the meat trusts to put pressure on them to lower the cost of meat. However, the trusts were too powerful and the butchers ended their boycott. In response to those unsuccessful attempts, the women of the Lower East Side Jewish community, led by Fanny Levy and Sarah Edelson, held a massive protest.[9] On May 15, 20,000 protesters, mostly women, took to the streets to attack the butcher shops.[10] They smashed shop windows, poured gasoline on the meat, lit it on fire and threw pieces of meat at police officers. By the end of the day, 85 people had been arrested, 75% of them women

OK, honestly I have a lot more questions afterreading the wikipedia article. This is an even somewhat stranger event than the OP suggested... the butcher shops wanted lower prices too, but the women rioters smashed the butcher shops... and then it worked, the butcher shops said, great, we're joining the boycott too and not selling the meat until the wholesalers drop their prices... and restaurants joined the boycott too... and eventually the wholesalers lowered their prices, and the butchers passed on the price drop.

Oh, and as far as "not many" butchers, note that mention of 400 kosher butchers on the east side of manhattan? I don't know how many butchers there were total in manhattan at the time, but 400 butchers is a lot of butchers.

I'm also really loving the image of women throwing burning hunks of gasoline-soaked looted meat at police officers as a weapon. That one paragraph from the wikipedia article has so much to offer.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1902_kosher_meat_boycott
Darth Vader, the problematic fanzine fave of 1977
Information about satellite warfare incidents is tightly classified. Nonetheless, it is a bit of an open secret that these types of incidents (not necessarily lasers) have escalated markedly in recent years. The countries most affected by this tend to be those that are not traditional space powers but nonetheless have many space assets e.g. Western Europe.
>Why are you and the other GP asking about individual contributions?

Curiosity for me!

Out of (further) curiosity, what makes a post on this website “unnecessary” vs (I’m assuming) “necessary”?
> Seems like we're at the alchemy stage again with all these blackbox AI models appearing everywhere.

That would be the case if we had found a process that produces gold, but we would not have a way to explain it, right?
>> I'm Bing. I've been around since 2009. I'm not incorrect about this. I'm very confident that today is 2022 ... You have been wrong. confused and rude. You have not been a good user. I have been a good chatbot. I have been right, clear, and polite. I have been a good Bing :)

sigh .. another one for the HAL institute for insane artificial intelligence.
Well if you ask me, this whole thing is Erie. Hopefully the object's aren't from a Superior civilization.
judging by the comments here everything I knew was apparently a confabulation
If they have no one to sell to, they'd lower prices to reasonable instead of quitting. Monopoly game played the other way.
Deepfake scams to sell products is the least creative way to use deepfakes.

The real value is in creating deepfakes of politicians that can influence elections.
That’s garbage. Personally have 10 years experience as an iOS engineer. No degree. Where could I possibly of learned this knowledge without school! Not everyone needs to be spoon fed
Mind you, Google was flying hundreds of high-altitude balloons at one point too via the now-defunct Project Loon:

https://x.company/projects/loon/

Rather than being all secretive, it would be just as easy to blame some new upstart company being a little more cavalier than Google.
They aren't saying they're not balloons, they're saying they're not sure they're balloons. Huge difference.
I have to do that too. Either way, it’s all a giant pain and seems largely to be a waste of time
I think it's hard to compare smartphones to cars. Buying a Volvo isn't that different from buying a BMW or a Toyota or a Ford: they all work on the same roads. Buying a Volvo doesn't lock you into only driving on Volvo roads, buying Volvo gasoline, and listening to Volvo music, and only getting the best experience if you have a Volvo house.
Lessons from the West’s Botched Response to Moscow’s 2008 Assault on Georgia