skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The whole "modern" design has decided to to tell big fat Fuck You to any semblance of ergonomics and sanity. Having to scroll big empty screen to see anything even remotely useful is the apotheosis. Total disrespect of the users.
https://onlineinterview.io/

This is a bit more than half-baked. I created this project because I wanted a platform for code interviews with video chat that was free and didn't require creating an account. So I decided to build it and share it for free. I still have things to do (mostly internal tools and back-end stuff) and I will keep developing it based on user feedback.
I sure hope it'll be called 23.10.1.

For you can't have two versions with the same version number. That'd be more offensive than the translation.
Females are overwhelmingly the victims. I don’t dare guess what the root cause is. I just know it was rarely reported. Over the years, it has actually gotten worse. So much so the DOD has taken away commanders disciplinary authority in this matter. I have no idea if the rates are higher or lower compared to the civilian population.

https://www.defense.gov/News/News-Stories/Article/Article/26...
> Aside from not being able to differentiate one window from another similarly colored window in the background

I thought this was my slowly acquired technical debt: "what option have I missed? Is this like Aero and I have to turn it off?"

The "where the eff is the scrollbar thumb? ffs" situation has occurred more times then I care for.
Fyi, if you park your car in public, this same info is already publicly viewable.
> Would you feel the same if the landlord of your month-to-month rental upgraded you to a more expensive house?

I mean, if they renovated my unit or even the common areas, and told me I could stay at a higher rent I'd think that was just fine. It happened to me at least once already, come to think of it.

But yeah, they raised the rent on people without term commitments effective immediately, and anyone on a term contract could keep their old rate until it expired.

Again if you don't like the risk of this changing out from under you, sign a term contract, right?
Then we demonstrated it lacks the capability of general understanding.
Alt prntscn
Everyone I know that uses adblock has been affected. America, Europe, Australia, it doesn't matter.

We'll see what happens with it.
Still an issue today.

> 55% were classified by the SAMS as likely to be malingering or exaggerating their symptoms.

https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/10550887.2020.17... (2020)
How did you eat
I just tried plugging into a caldigit dock, and it didn't work. I am not sure why.

The env in general uses wayland but certain apps don't. In those apps you don't have good gesture support.

I would say its 80-85% as good as a mac trackpad when wayland is on everything
This was solved probably around 1880: 3-way switches
Surveillance cameras could just put everything in focus at all times.
https://soccerboard.pro/

It’s a little tactical SoccerBoard to replace a whiteboard when coaching kids.
The first link you posted is an account that doesn't seem to have posted since May 2022? (Maybe I can't see everything because I don't have a Twitter account)

The second link is definitely not unbiased.
$15,000 Rifle VS $5.00 Red Bull [video]
> it's nearly impossible to click and hold on anything along the edge to resize the window.

This is what the resize box is/was for. (It's actually draggable edges with no "meat" to them, which introduce the conflict by overloading an element, which is also just a pixel wide.)

*) The resize box used to sit below the very bottom of the vertical scrollbar, just below the down arrow button, as a distinct and dedicated handle for resizing windows. Mind how this is in the direct vicinity of any scroll buttons which may be used to see more than what is exposed by the initial view. It's the quasi "natural" origin and anchor of any basic interactions with the viewport. (Somewhat ironically, while the resize box has mostly vanished from application UIs, it is still rendered by web browsers in certain circumstances. E.g., with textarea elements with scrollbars and resize enabled. With most UIs, there will be no related scroll buttons anymore, though.)
It’s far more literal than others, re people having a stake in something.
...with light light blue labeled data fields against a white background. Its nothing less than sadistic. Thanks Redmond, may I have another?
The REI legal entity is indeed still a member owned cooperative. But there are so many members today that there isn’t any practical control that any individual can exercise. That said, if you are a member then you have a vote for the board members.

You can read about the election process here: https://www.rei.com/about-rei/board-election-process
Wait who said it was fabricated? It’s been widely reported to be true afaik
I was very surprised by the sound coming out of my mother's new iMac.
Literally just ran into this problem 15 mins ago.

Went to the HTTP RFC 9110 to check on the proper meaning of a HTTP response [0]. The list of sections on the right is scrollable, but there's no indication that it is, and no scroll bar unless you click on it and try to scroll it. The page as it loads on my screen looks like it stops at section 4.2.1. and there's no indication that there are more sections. Took me a few moments to work out how to get to what I needed. Which is bad design, right? If you're confusing the user to make some aesthetic "improvement" then that's bad. I don't even know that removing scroll bars is an aesthetic improvement. Why do this?

[0] https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc9110.html#name-302-found
Use for browsers, you might try to play around with the "Dark Reader" addon. While normally used for setting a universal dark mode, you can also a white mode, either globally or per site.
Nope, Mint has a lesser priority on its network than the network operator’s own customers. It means that city is oversubscribed for available capacity and either that the carrier network isn’t being granted the necessary permits to build more capacity, and/or that the carrier network isn’t building sufficient capacity for MVNO demand.
In India, we have segregation based on cast. In cities, the caste based segregation is not very visible though local politicians usually have much better idea. The government used to do income based segregation or its employees: low income group or LIG homes, HIG homes, etc.

Is racial segregation was by design (100% non Whiltes) or just happed due to economic factors (majority of non whites happens to be in this category)?
Doesn’t a heavy drop shadow solve the window border problem? Although these days those seem to be fading or disappearing as well.
On a side note iirc there were also some Dead Sea scrolls that were hard to open, were they able to open and read all of the scrolls?
I have the 845 g9, and I'm lukewarm about it. It's more to do with AMD than HP, but HP also has a few annoyances.

- No insert key

- No external display before OS. Can't do luks password over external monitor.

- Miscellaneous AMD bugs: vp9 hw decoding broken, s2idle sleep fails occasionally, gets stuck in lowest frequency sometimes, several others that have slowly been fixed on mainline

- Battery life is pretty mediocre. 5-6 hours of browsing, 2-3 hours of video.
how does the application pick it up? We use the built in secrets that are injected into the container as env vars and then the application picks it up that way. Not trying to sound combative, just looking for better ways to do things.
95 definitely had a CD Player.

Before 95 came out I was selling the beta versions on CD like crazy. Blank CDs were like $20/ea back then.

But I started an online project to create a database of all the world's CDs by having everyone email me their cdplayer.ini file which contained all the track listings they had typed in.

This project lasted but a few weeks before I realized why it no longer worked properly. dot ini files are limited to 64K on Windows 95 lol
I have the same lock, but I've never figured out how to get Home Assistant to change codes. Do you know of a good guide for that?
Firstly I don't disagree that private chains are generally pointless, so I'm not going to post these supposed specific benefits. I was saying your "hash power" based thought experiment is not valid.

Also the "most trivial case" you're proposing here is a strawman. You demonstrate that your trivial case wouldn't work and everyone who does this knows that it wouldn't work so that's not how it works. Genarally these chains submit a transaction proof to some base chain so they can't go back later and rewrite history unless they could also rewrite history on that base chain.

Here's a source if you want to read up about how these things actually work https://wiki.polygon.technology/docs/cdk/
I am 20 years old^^
It's what we call a non-controlling interest. Definitely not something that qualifies as an acquisition.
My recently released site called Lime Reader.

I got a lot of feedback that the sign up process is too difficult for most users. The decentralization component also makes it a bit too complex.

I am working on simplifying it extremely and also making the site extremely minimalistic. Like almost not having a sign up process at all. Would also make the decentralization part a lot simpler. Might be unpopular but I am also removing a lot of existing feature to make it as minimal as possible.

https://limereader.com/
But it seems to be more an observation of the world rather than a human construct. When we look out at the world we see causes and effects. The “why” in this case is asking what is the cause(s) of a subset of effects
I am coming to the opinion that Windows XP was the maximum usable interface, and we should have stopped there [0]. But then, I might just be old and telling the kids to get off my lawn.

[0] this is definitely true for Windows. All subsequent versions of Windows have had worse UX.
The CFO and head of HR were not let go as part of this round of layoffs, they were fired shortly after Dave Clark left. [0]

[0]https://www.cnbc.com/2023/09/27/flexport-loses-cfo-hr-chief-...
I've haven't looked into how these new AI products are implemented. Can someone give a ballpark estimate on the current costs if someone wanted to build their own, say:

1. LLM that talks like ChatGPT
2. Image generator that makes realistic portraits from verbal descriptions.

Are the costs in the data acquisition, human training input, training CPU/GPU hours, hardware, or ??
I mean I’m not an expert on how these sites work, but it looks like pushshift.io was collecting Reddit posts before the API access removed.

Posts made after the API access was removed would not be in Pushshift.

Posts made before, are still in Pushshift. Deleting a post from the site doesn’t remove it from Pushshift.

So… kinda not anymore? At least not publicly, using the officially supported API.
I take it, Steve Jobs must have absolutely fucking hated IKEA furniture? :)
Good luck finding a UK driver that knows this, or even a pedestrian! I've had people shout at me for legally crossing a junction while the driver of a vehicle decided I was at fault, because... vehicular mass?
>ultimately, if you're just a middleman, someone's going to try and cut you out of the transaction

Unless it's healthcare, in which case, "Yeah! Bring on the middlemen!"
Posting them on YouTube is very much commercial use, no?
Only the people writing wifi drivers, and students trying to figure out how things work for the novelty.
This is a biggest blocker.
I still wonder what Paul Stamets was alluding to about crimini mushrooms and cancer risk on his episode of the Joe Rogan podcast where he seemed unable to talk freely
"reports of beheading of babies has been refuted by reporters and even the IDF"
No. Unless you are going to link to sources. Read the IDF spokesman wordings carefully.
I'd down vote you if I could see the damn tiny arrow.
Yeah see there's the logical fallacy. Thanks for confirming.
Yeah English needs another vocab grouping.

Greek, Latin and <tech lingo>.
Apple? As in there ebook business they were fined for? I don’t know of many mom and pop cell phone or laptop manufacturers. I’m curious as to what you are referring to.
i would’ve thought youtube or maybe tiktok were already the top
So you kind of just explained why public schools aren't actually competing, at least in poor areas. The issue is that many of the families in these areas do actually care about education, but are unable fix their schools because of others apathy. What should they do?
Can you point to a book or other resources that support this claim? Interested in learning more. Always looking for another reason to hate cars as a New Yorker
It seems like there's two wildly different ways that CSS gets used. In one style, a CSS class is a semantic category of things on the page, and the style sheet defines how it looks. In the other, a CSS class has no semantic meaning, and the style sheet defines a list of options to choose from. It's the difference between `<div class="user-comment>` and `<div class="bg-lt-gray-fg-dark-gray-bold-text">`.

The first type of CSS can be written succinctly, but the second cannot.
I love not having window borders waste screen estate, and solve the grabbing issue by having the windows key + left mouse button bound to moving windows and windows key + right mouse button to resize. I can "grab" the window anywhere, with no need to hit borders or a title bar (which I also don't have...)
I didn't catch initially that the ants were confined to the edges underground, perhaps when underground they can walk the full 2d?
I highly recommend the book Life Over Cancer by Keith Block and reaching out to his cancer treatment center. They combine traditional chemo with complimentary medicine techniques that are in line with what you’re talking about here (low glycogenic diet, exercise, supplements). They are amazing.

https://blockmd.com/
Largest open-source software, perhaps Chromium or Android, uses Google's proprietary systems with Git.
Not quite true; it is constrained by the constitution's use of the term "Writings and Discoveries" which is why copyright requires the work to be in a "fixed form"
It's a VERY time-consuming process to do a thorough review of localization materials. I've spent multiple working days on single massive commits when working with an unreliable translation provider. I can absolutely believe that someone glanced at the diff (linked elsewhere in this HN thread) at thought "that looks good enough". It wasn't a very large diff, and didn't do anything that reviewers will be keyed for (bizarre punctuation, formatting errors, incorrect captured variable references, etc).

Offensive localization strings is not a threat I'd considered when I did my work. I doubt the reviewers of this repo thought it was a concern.
Just create a base system for yourself

You can convert easily between hours and money so that you can resolve the problem of both by conversion of one to the preferred

So assuming you make $100/hr:

“I can’t believe I gave 10 hours to this and then they want to charge me an additional $5 on top!?”

Turns into

“I just gave 10 hours to this, and they want me to give 3 more minutes of my time to publish it?”
Could a new law of physics support the idea we're living inside a simulation?
Man, everyone hates bright lights on tall SUVs except their owners, who are blissfully unconcerned with the trail of migraines they leave in their wake.
most people don't care even when its required by their industry, and privacy isn’t a selling point on its own
> The Governance committee decides how the company is run and members don't have a choice of candidates besides rejecting them.

And if they are rejected, then the board appoints a temporary board member to fill the opening, with no membership input.
as someone who it has never worked for; you're so wrong.

I was beaten as a kid. It just made me angry. So f*cking angry. It didn't stop me from acting up. I learned to take the beating with pride. I got smarter about when to act up. Everyone involved, literally everyone, had a worse result from this.

I would have had such a better life (and everyone around me) if the people who were supposed to be taking responsibility for me had actually stopped beating me and tried understanding me (like they were supposed to).
This is a consideration for me, since I'm in the middle of a pretty big upgrade to smart switches throughout my basement and main floor. I think this will be very appealing for the right potential buyer. I'm just curious what I'll need to do to make this a feature. Maybe de-sync it from my system and provide a Smart Things hub and get them all set up with it there so it's easy.

I'm not getting rid of the existing switches and plate covers, so at least I can more easily remediate it if the future buyers don't want the system.
I said it on here before. I used to be the king of macaroni code. Tiny pieces of spaghetti code - fast running that barely made sense. The technical debt stacked up really quickly but it ran damn fast and got the job done. Kind of stuff that would make people say "How the heck does that work? That is fast though!".

It is a problem of being self taught on projects that only I would use, you would learn some very bad habits. Would also mean making code that you would look back on a few months later and have no idea what you were doing.

If it was for anything other than video games pre-online era, I fear the kind of damage it could have done. It was putting pixels on screen, not running online data bases or via monetary systems.

To that I say, I like the Ps2's/Gamecube memory systems that kind of didn't give a damn how many pointers you threw at it. I would also like to say I learned not to do this, I did not. I just don't code any more.
I’ve been running linux (Fedora) on my intel Framework laptop for a little over a year. I’ve had no issues.
I gave you an upvote, so it cancels out.
My only worry is the 10+ domains (involving 4+ major companies) being used for import paths. I know there are solutions but that would be a mess to figure out 10 years from now when half those links are broken or changed subtly.
Popular outdoor equipment store in Bay Area/Silicon Valley. Chances are startup people in the valley have been to those stores.
The people who come up with 409a prices have every incentive to make it as low as possible provided it is somewhat defensible to the IRS.

I assure you they can get more creative than saying that the last preferred price was at $X, therefore our hands are tied and the common must be close to that. They can take into consideration the preferred preferences, the current state of the business, the time since the last round, etc. For example, the 409a value can keep going down and down if the value of the business is (defensibly) going down and down, regardless of the last fundraising round.
Youtube's been acting weird on my end of late. I don't sign in, but allow cookies for YT to recommend me vids. Couple days ago I accidentally opened a YT vid while VPN on browser was on. Ever since then YT stopped recommending vids other than the most popular default ones that I believe YT shows everyone until their recommendation engine catches up with one's interests.
Go in the Devil's Name: When Isobel Gowdie Confessed to Being a Witch
I also like the small and usually invisible scroll bars that the author is against, like the ones in MacOS. Though I only just realized that I can’t remember the last time I have used one to scroll the page - for me they always act as indicators.

The only scroll bar I ever use as a scroll bar is the one in VS Code, which I absolutely love. Displayed next to a miniature, much taller version of your document, with little bands for highlighted or searched for variables, that scroll bars is, in my opinion, peak design.
https://thinkerapp.com/

It's reddit but all subreddits/posts/comments also get responses from unique ChatGPT personalities
I would hope (read: pray) that on HN a11y isn't jargon. On a thread about scrollbars (i.e., UI and UX) a11y should be as accessible as saying UI or UX.
You might have to show up in person but I hear you can learn phlebotomy pretty quick.
> The browser's UI should more or less be fully off the table when it comes to what a website can change, and that includes scrollbars.

I have a very strong recollection of adamantly defending IE6's ability to style scroll bars on forums in the early 2000s, whereas the Mozilla crowd at the time called it an abomination.

As an older man with both the power of hindsight and the weakness of failing sight, I can admit I was wrong. It's far too apt to abuse
Making Way for Wayland
Not setting up Find My bricked my MacBook
I don’t have an answer, but the article’s description made it sound like clients assume a default of 100 until it received the sever’s value in a SETTINGS frame. So there would only be a brief window of time where the client would appear to not respect the server’s configuration. I would assume the SETTINGS are pretty quick to be sent.

Conjecture on my part but their example of a photo album loading 100 images at once might come up where the page html/js/css are served up from one domain and the resulting page immediately tried to load images from a separate content server which has the lower limit. Maybe try updating your test to use two servers, one that serves up a page with 100 img tags, all different img resources being loaded from the second server, and the second server has the low concurrency limit. That might result in the browser issuing 100 immediate requests to server 2 without awaiting the SETTINGS frame.
You shouldn’t be downvoted for this. These are all examples of supplements that a complimentary medicine specialist at a cancer center could or would recommend for a patient in addition to chemo.

Different studies show different efficacies but these things are recommended to patients.
Just a few months back there was a bunch of stuff linked here that was stating the possibility of certain cancers being fungal in origin.

Perhaps eating more fungus allows the body the protect itself from the cancer causing fungal infections?

I certainly am not a specialist...just spitballing
Did you read the article? I’m curious what points you actually refute. The author made specific arguments about the development of art and style, not the amount of culture produced.

New York despite all its flaws (or probably because of them) seems to actually be the producer of the most cutting edge art in the US, but it doesn’t amount to all that much.

I’m also not sure about the Russia point. War and censorship is not new for Russia.
Thank you for trying :)

Everything seems to be about forcing the kid into a standardised set of behaviour patterns: "behave like this or we will punish you".

Some kids don't work like that.
Well, dang. I remember you from the very late 1980s at Stanford. Never met you but saw you on the timesharing systems of the time. A few years later I enjoyed a talk you gave at IBM Yorktown Heights about how you sneaked into Apple to build the graphing calculator.
^ Unironically the best answer.
Along these lines, recently happened to see at the Web site "Big Red Car"

https://themusingsofthebigredcar.com/returns-driving-retail/...

Edit: Somehow this URL leads to some spot on the Web page of the URL but does not always lead to the actual post. To find the post on that Web page, the post starts with

"To me, all of retailing has one"
This is one thing Apple got right a veeeery long time ago. Every screen they have sold since like the mid 2000s, both integrated and standalone, has had auto brightness. I don’t understand why other manufacturers still can’t that right, to this day, no matter the price category. Even most non-Apple smartphones these days still suck at this.
National Socialism is socialist in the same sense that the DPRK or the GDR are/were democratic.
I haven't seen it, but I use https://invidious.io
when at home and on my phone I use https://newpipe.net