skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are lower-hanging, pointier fruit to be plucked there but the author didn’t pick them

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leopard_security_vehicle

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Casspir#/media/File:Caspir1.jp...
not when you actually want to sell the games for money.
> Apocalypse

> Solar panels

We have different ideas of apocalypse, my friend.

I hope you know how to manufacture solar panels.
The best time to do this was when the console launched, the second best time is now.

As a MSFT employee in Gaming we get accessibility put front and center in our faces often and even then it can easily be "best effort" or almost ignored if you aren't careful. I am really happy more and more games are getting on board with solid accessibility settings and peripherals that can bring the joy of games to more and more people. Gaming is such a magical medium of entertainment and engagement that everyone should be able to enjoy it.
There's a horse barn about a mile from my house.

The horses and donkeys there can carry a lot more than your average bike, don't need stuff from halfway around the world like rubber to maintain, and can even be used to plow a field.

If you look at special forces in Afghanistan, they use donkeys, not bikes.
One of the remedies was to prompt the user to pick a browser at install time. Apple is literally advertising all of the alternatives in perhaps the most obvious way that they can. There's no trust to bust here.

IE had the majority of the market share on the most popular desktop platform (Windows). Neither Messages nor the iPhone are in that position. Phones are pretty evenly split between Apple and Google in the US (and it's more lopsided in favor of Google elsewhere). Again, by virtue of having competition and having that competition easily accessible there's no monopoly.

There's just a bunch of butthurt Google fanbois who are lamenting the color of… well the color of someone else's text messages on that other person's device. All received messages have a grey background.
I saw God's face once while tripping super hard on truffles in a hotel room in Amsterdam. Changed the trajectory of my life pretty substantially. I still read the notes I took during the comedown every now and then.
A lot of the music I listened to in college was because friends gave me copies. Then we'd end up going to shows together, and would even buy CDs, which we'd promptly copy among each other. In fact, sharing was probably the only way for lesser known bands to find an audience at the time since they obviously weren't on the radio.
Does anyone have a good way to auto export FF bookmarks on some cadence to a folder for backup purposes (e.g. a location in ones dropbox folder)?

Thats one thing I like about Brave, the bookmarks are auto synced somewhere
Plugins are terrible though. If I truly want vertical tabs Edge allows me to use them. Firefox? Need a third party plugin that adds the vertical tabs but cannot remove the horizontal ones on top, creating an ugly and wasteful freak.

Also I didn't say I should write in the browser, I said the browser should let me collect information from the internet in such a way to make my job easier
Contributions are now open on space pages!
I live in a high-rise which has a mail room so maybe I'm insulated from whatever factors lead to that (porch piracy obviously, but something about Amazon specifically). I didn't realize it was that bad, only getting 83% is insane

Edit: though my family in Rogers Park and the suburbs have never complained about this issue so I'm not sure it's that common.
It only loads the page when you switch to it.
I do have similar problems with chrome and have to restart it every few days.
Researchers from UC Davis Coffee Center posted a great paper about exactly this a few years ago: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-020-73341-4
Don’t need it, check “open previous windows and tabs" aka save-session on the first page of prefs.
(Tailscale cofounder here) Tailscale already gives every node on every tailnet a globally unique internal IPv6 address, that is reachable even if you don't have IPv6 on the "outside" network. If your apps and OSes are all willing to use IPv6, you haven't had a problem since the early days of Tailscale; they've been solved for years.

Alas, the "apps and OSes are all willing to use IPv6" problem is a persistent one, so we have to make IPv4 work too.
I am not making this up, and it's an issue reported by other users as well. Although I don't have the ticket URLs right now.

For me, after restart, some websites hang for about 5 min and then load.

The recommended solution is to "refresh firefox" or use "troubleshoot mode" which disables all extensions.
> I honestly think it is just because the people there really care

Sure, but from my experience, for devs and engineers to "just care" about the product, they also need to be well paid, respected and empowered.

Try seeing how many engineers care when they're overworked and underpaid.
Toyota Hilux has been the truck of choice for the Taliban since the 80s.

So that’s what I drive (or close - 2001 Tundra)
Nokia Bell Labs Is Moving to Helix in New Brunswick
It's not the lens, it's the sensor that's kept cold- in practice, people taking low-noise shots would use something like this: https://amscope.com/products/mt5800-ccd

If you put it in a freezer, you can use desiccant or other strategies to avoid moisture-fogging. Or just wait til everything reaches equilibrium?
Contrary to what you are saying, it is documented that militia was controlled by russians, with curators from FSB.

They were instigating violence for their benefit, but failed miserably and achieved the opposite of what was intended.
> And how are you going to produce the journal file to read?

What do you mean "produce"? They were produced while it was running, they can be found in /var/log/journal

> If you broke the system and it won't boot, you'll need to boot from systemd and check with journalctl because the journal can't be accessed otherwise.

Obviously? I'm not seeing the problem. It's not like you're getting anything from that system without having a way to mount your XFS/Ext4/BTRFS/LVM/luks/whatever setup. You need to boot a distro compatible with that to do it.

So of course you have to boot a Linux distro, which will easily have all the tooling available, including to deal with the journald stuff.

It's just a complete non-problem.

> I like controlling my system instead of having it controlled for me, thanks.

I'm not sure what that means exactly.
> 90%+ accuracy pick a (third-generation) Iberian vs Frank vs Polack vs Scandi

If they have the same haircut, tan and clothes? Highly doubtful...
Ctrl+Q or Cmd+Q for Mac.
Qatar is also buying up the UK.
I’m not from the us, so just watched it. It’s very surprising to me that such a coarse ad would show to so many people. To me ( and I have kids ) it feels instantly very very wrong.

While I appreciate ms now makes a controller for people with disabilities ( it’s great ) , I don’t like the fact they’re making ads about them. In the grand scheme of things, their involvement with disabled people is tiny, and this ad just makes me feel very very strongly they’re taking advantage of these kids because the ad isn’t about the kids it’s about ms .

I might be missing something here, either culturally ( I’m not American and have different concerns) or something else altogether. Could someone help me here see through this ?

Edit ( I’ve thought about it a bit more, this ad is very disturbing to me): in my country ( France), I think this would be immediately perceived as a megacorp exploiting kids ( we don’t trust megacorps and this looks like a Pr stunt)
But it's such a small number of users that some web apps and sites aren't bothering to test on FF. Also, it seems like even "power users" are not using and recommending it like they used to do. Their mobile presence is ruby. It's alarming and they must move fast.
OpenBAO (HashiCorp Vault Fork Effort)
> EDIT: I rely highly on the Restore Previous Session feature. That might be why.

As do I, and it doesn't take as long on my machine. Perhaps your hardware is unusually slow or you're using extensions that do something on every tab after startup, even the lazy-loaded ones.
Firefox restarts in seconds for me.
It's because Microsoft understands and respects that computers and operating systems exist to let the user achieve things.

The user ultimately doesn't care if his computer is an x86 or an ARM or a RISC-V, or if it's running Windows or Mac or Linux or Android. What the user cares about is running Winamp to whip some llama's ass, or more likely opening Excel to get work done or fire up his favorite games to have fun.

Microsoft respects that, and so strives to make sure Windows is the stepping stone users can (and thusly will) use to get whatever it is they want to do done.

This is fundamentally different to MacOS, where Apple clearly dictates what users can and cannot do. This is fundamentally different to FOSS, where the goal is using FOSS and not what FOSS can be used for.

It's all simple and obvious in hindsight, but sometimes it's the easiest things that are also the hardest.
While Mozilla deserves some heat for abandoning official support of PWAs, for my use this add-on has filled the role just as well: https://github.com/filips123/PWAsForFirefox
Honestly I wish it was even templates, usually it is just default Word document with random extra whitespace and hand-written section references that get out of sync.
Personally I've had little luck with even running XP applications on Windows 7. More generally, going by the difficulties experienced by many companies and organizations in the transition from XP->7, it's hardly an isolated problem.
Perhaps Windows maintains the best backwards compatibility of any mainstream OS, however I would hardly describe it as "mythological".
This would be a more reasonable argument if we were talking about a city like Dallas. Manhattan is one the most transit oriented cities in the US. Bus, ferry, and train service already exist. All that require would be an increase in frequency as people leave their cars.
Most people in an apocalypse will not be in rural areas, as the majority live in cities. There are no horses or donkeys there. There, bicycles are better initially until their rubber wears out, then walking is the next best and most expeditious option.
> Making a film about redemption without in any way commenting on the evil atrocities you committed is extremely Japanese and morally dubious at best... downright propaganda at worst. Were the Japanese public and military rank and file the real victims of the war? Is it ok to pronounce the moral ambiguity of the top brass without commenting on the Holocaust-level crimes committed?

It's easy to cast them as bad guys because they were defeated. Victor's justice and everything. Be thankful for nukes else one day the shoe might be on the other foot and and history will be rewritten again.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36843663

> Only three of the 26 possible single-letter domains have ever been registered under the .com domain, all before 1992. The other 23 single-letter .com domain names were registered January 1, 1992 by Jon Postel, with the intention to avoid a single company commercially controlling a letter of the alphabet.
But surely you'd agree that most of those things are ultimately caused by external factors, not just some sort of long-term build up from inflation over the years?

> society's lifestyles have slowly shifted in response to the fact that, over the long-term, producers have become increasingly effective at extracting a larger and larger share of consumers' incomes, and ultimately, realized and potential wealth.

It sounds like we basically agree (even if I'd describe it a bit differently)?

Edit: I guess what I'm trying to get at is that there are lots of different things that can cause inflation, and not all of them follow your example of "that excess 6% is permanently embedded in prices in all future years" in real terms.
It does have it.
It's interesting the amount of time technologies take to propagate. It seems to take about 5 years.

The Xerox Alto appeared in 1973. The first integrated microchip CPUs were created in 1969 and the Altair launched in 1974. The Web was created in 1989 and Netscape Navigator launched in 1994. GPT based LLMs began in 2017 and hit the mainstream last year...

Maybe these are cherry picked examples, but it seems like a pattern.
Given it's not grammatically or well-formed, I don't feel it's reasonable to assume a given reading as there are multiple possible readings that all requires assuming a certain set of corrections to punctuations or words.

Frankly, the only "correct" response to this is to not offer a solution, but to suggest one or more possible readings and asking for corrections, as it's not solvable without knowing how to resolve the grammatical errors.
"Almost any Python command line program" seems to be an exaggeration. It relies on the command-line program using argparse, and explicitly doesn't work for any that rely on optparse, which, sure, is older, but also means that things which rely on the popular Click command-line library won't work either.
I'm saying the same thing about both SUVs and pickups. Many times it's the women who want the bigger vehicle.
> Musk has continually promoted the car as being bulletproof.

South African aparteid mafia understands what the up-and-coming dictator aspires to.
> Kingdom with the King called an Emperor?
reply

What does that even mean? It wasn't any different than the Roman empire in the 300s in that regard.
Most people in an apocalypse will die, yes. Even with bikes and donkeys.

I would not want to be in NYC during the collapse of civilization.

If you have both a bike and a donkey available, grab the donkey.
I’m not going to ask you why. But how. How do you manage or organize those many? Tree tabs?
Couldn't find anything online except for a reddit thread with random guesses. Alternative explanations are colocating with ER (the places I go to tend to not have an ER so not sure that's the reason), or for CT & Xrays the floors might have to additionally be lead-lined if not on the first floor which adds to the cost (when there's a basement imaging can often be located there apparently). Could also be a convention that's just been established but there's no real reason.
My decisions are based on:

1. Engineering from inside the orgs
2. Treatment of workers in said orgs
3. Treatment of customers
4. Capriciousness of their CEO.

It's not just 1 thing. It's a whole slee of problems that coalesce into something I look at as a massive liability.
Yep. I like smaller cars, but when I moved out of the bay area I rented a big truck that sat high and had excellent visibility. I loved it. I wouldn't buy a truck based on that, but I see why people do.
So, why not use \includepdf{the printed, signed and scanned page} in the .tex file? You can do \ifdefined to have it generate both the initial draft for signing and then second iteration with the scanned page. This should preserve document metadata as far as I can tell.
ah, so they don't need to 'just stop killing Jews'. They need to convince you personally that they meet your personal definition of decent people who deserve not to be locked up. That seem a lot harder than your initial simplistic blather, but at least it also sounds more honest on your part.
Raymond Babbit would be pleased to hear the passengers landed safely.
You'd think.

I honestly don't get spying/law enforcement's desire to do unconstitutional things. Most of them take oaths to uphold the constitution, and there's apparently a lot of training about it. So why do such strong guardrails have to be put in place? I would assume that NSA/CIA/FBI would recoil in horror from violating constitutional norms, but it seems just the opposite - they're itching to just mine the data and put people away.
That’s just a quote of a sentence from Wikipedia with no citation.
I couldn't get it working. Its stuck on Waiting for the model for all the models I downloaded.
While not as procedurally advanced as some of the techniques explored here, in my opinion the absolute pinnacle of dynamic music in video games is the soundtrack to Mount Wario in Mario Kart 8.

While the level itself (an unusual point-to-point, highly vertical course) is its own masterclass in terms of game design, the music, comprising three separate movements, each with its own clever way of masking the transition to the next, is unparalleled in ramping up the excitement and drama in concert with the gameplay.

A short video on the music of Mount Wario: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-8TBS75U1p8

A longer deep-dive into the music theory of the score: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-6K4NiDP04I
The hn admins allegedly vetted that one.
See also: Zenity, KDialog and GNU Dialog.
Postel's Law is good when the group is cooperative.

Postel's Law is really bad once malicious actors show up.
I wouldn't mind the same artist a couple of times in a row. It's what I would arrange for myself, just that the mood of the song being consistent with the theme is important
You've heard from plenty of others on this thread, but here's another anecdotal data point:

I'm in my early 30's and have been told to my face by friends I'm hanging out with that they excluded me from group chats because I have an Android phone. Sometimes there'll be two group chats where the second one is just the iPhone users subset. Some photos only get shared in that second group chat. Some messages get sent giving people a heads up about things and the sender sometimes forgets that a few people are being left out of the loop. There are real social segregation issues that happen.
The late Stan Kelly-Bootle, who wrote a witty humor column in UNIX Review for years, famously said (paraphrasing here): "Everyone's talking about top-down or bottom-up programming, but from what I see, it looks like it's mostly bottom-down."
I've tried that and its fine with or without F11 really full screen.
How many graduate students in other disciplines did you talk to?
If this is a per-site issue then maybe just use the devtools to profile what's happening.

If it's a whole-browser issue then use the firefox profiler and configure it to profile from startup: https://profiler.firefox.com/docs/#/./guide-startup-shutdown

Maybe something obvious pops out.
when i see a java application i think, hmm, this is likely going to be bloated (but not necessarily) but for sure it's going to run.

if i want to create a cross platform application where i don't even have to think about testing on multiple operating systems, then java is going to be a serious contender.

and if i have to choose between an app written in java or electron, i'd probably pick the one in java.

so yeah, i don't understand what happened here either.
> perpetuate a false image of east europe being a monobloc of cultures

I don't really agree with that claim at all. It's pretty obvious the article is talking about the migration of Slavic people which was a relatively monolithic group at the time. Seems that you just pulled a few words from the article for the sake of outrage.
https://www.zerohedge.com/military/billionaire-palmer-luckey...
How social media's fading archives are erasing our digital history
> The police just abandoned the east precinct

Exactly.
Why would a distro have GTK in the first place?

More reasonably, binary GUI apps should not expect more than the window system, on elf/linux, wayland with a legacy fallback to x11. It means, the GFX toolkit is an application choice on top of the windowing system. Binary GUI apps have to distribute it... they have to distribute their own version which would not conflict with the version installed on the user system... if any...
Yes, I do have direct memories of the time. Perhaps you were in one of those pro-war bubbles that didn't see any opposition.
Maybe if there were fewer cars on the road, there would be fewer collisions with pedestrians.

Only 22% of Manhattan’s households own cars. Maybe the people who live on the island should be prioritized over visitors.
Sure, I am talking about the average case, however, not rural preppers.
> Quite often laws will issue punishments for some behaviors, but also issue things like funding for programs that work on the roots of why particular crimes occur.

That still requires enforcement. The existence of a law does not imply existence of enforcement, much less wide-spread enforcement (see e.g. wage theft, auto breakins, petty theft, etc).
I get what you are saying.

With a technical audience, it is better to use actual terminology.

However the general public does not have the knowledge to understand these. These are the people using ChatGPT and for them it is AI. We can correct them, but it's likely they won't care.
Why are vegan restaurants so allergic to olive oil?
I wonder if Gooey could be made to target generating a React or even JS-free vanilla web app, instead of a native GUI?

In spirit, Gooey reminds me of one of my favorite low-code tools for technically savvy individuals to put a web frontend in front of arbitrary CLI programs:

Python Script Server

https://github.com/bugy/script-server
Maybe they’re not in Manhattan? I could barely find anything Using Google Maps and Yelp. And unlike Los Angeles, most places simply don’t have any vegan options.
Following orders is close enough to believing as to make no practical difference. Emphasis on practical. Anti-corporatism is a) not the same as thinking their existence is meaningless (rather the opposite in fact) and b) irrelevant if they don't act on it.

And really, mostly only law enforcement needs to believe the "hallucination" for it to have real effects. You, know, those guys with guns who will hurt you if you don't do what they say?

I don't think our positions are actually that far apart. It's just that, as far as I can tell anyway, you're trying to make a stand on some point of terminology while I'm trying to be reductionist and understand the dynamics.
>Does nobody else find it even slightly on-the-nose that the guy behind the TF fork just happens to also run a devops company himself?

Not even a little bit. Yours is a really strange take, in fact. Of course it's the DevOps ecosystem forking widely used OSS DevOps tools when those tools' owners decide to move to a non-OSS license.

>> Blatantly take someone else’s work

How does one "take" open source software?

>> mobilise the community by calling them hostile because of licensing

The license change caused that mobilization.

>> spin up a business to build on the community
>> make bank

Again, what a strange take. TF and Vault are tools. These businesses are selling stuff built with/for these tools, not the tools themselves.

> Now I’m not saying that what’s happened, but I am saying it sure does smell funny.

Honestly it reads a lot like you are casting aspersions for no discernible reason.
> Browsers imo should just be browsers and leave the end user applications to the web app developers, plugin developers, etc.

The problem here, though, is that the core browser becomes the lowest common denominator. When I set up a computer, I don't want to have to spend all day getting my browser into a usable state. I don't want to have to recommend Firefox with the asterisk that you need half a dozen plugins to make it good. I don't want to wake up and find that the tab management plugin I like has been bought out by a sketchy company that's now using my browser as a proxy server for scrapers.

And having a browser that's not minimalist is known to work. We have tabs today, for instance, because of the fine folks at Opera pushing the boundaries of what the browser can be. Not every browser needs every feature, but some things are just good quality of life improvements that plugins should be able to disable (versus requiring plugins to add all nonessential features).
They may have chosen niacin for its mild flushing effect, which can be quite noticeable, but usually at a higher dose than given here.
My argument is that there was not consensus. You cite that there was up to 60% support, and you somehow think you are disagreeing with me?