skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I cannot speak for Firefox or WebKit, but at least in Chromium, these are going to be pretty much identical. Both are going to be bucketed based on the class (i.e., would only be considered for an element with class="cls", based on a hash table lookup), and then the [attr="value"] would be checked the obvious way.

The reason why the right-to-left rule makes sense _between compounds in a complex selector_ (i.e., “the parts that are separated by a space”, for an imprecise term) is that this is the part that applies to the element you are computing style for right now. I.e., say that you have a rule like

.a.b span { color: whatever; }

This rule will apply to a <span> (the span is the “subject” of the rule) that has an .a.b element somewhere up higher in the tree. If you have made the rule specific enough that it rejects on the subject (say, you're computing style right now for a <h1>, not a <span>), you can skip the entire rule right away. (Most rules do, after all, not match most elements, so rejection is what you want to optimize for.) But once that “span” selector matches on some element, you need to walk the ancestor chain from that element, potentially every single ancestor, to verify that there's no parent that has both classes .a and .b, before you can reject the rule. So rejecting on the subject (save for :has(), which is a story in its own) needs to look at one element, rejecting on something non-subject is much worse. (The Bloom filter would stop early if you don't have at least something with .a and something with .b in your tree, a so-called “fast reject”, but it can't distinguish <div class="a"><div class="b"><span> from <div class="a b"><span>.)

The best thing for selector performance _by far_ is to write the subject so that most elements don't even see it, by means of getting it into the right hash table bucket. A selector like “#xyz” is going to be _so_ much faster than “#xyz *”. But of course, most sites are not really style bound; CSS performance is something you should probably look at after you have your HTTP and JavaScript issues under control.

(I work on Chromium style performance)
Manuscripts don't burn, however...
It's because of the crippling sanctions!
There's no angle, it's just reporting the various sides and contents of the letters and rebuttals. Discussion over there.
Chronic and immediate refined carbohydrate consumption and facial attractiveness
Oh, there indeed is! I'm not Russian, but I've experienced it since I came to the States! Most Russophobes are Democrats, neocons, and people from the former Soviet bloc!
It's not as popular as typescript but not dead, it's consistently active for a decade [0].

Compare it with typescript [1] contributions if you want.

[0] https://github.com/facebook/flow/graphs/contributors

[1] https://github.com/microsoft/TypeScript/graphs/contributors
I suspect not because Microsoft is using their own internal system.

However, it likely exposes the content internally to Microsoft.

They do 100% break Salesforce password reset links, which is a major PITA.
I think a more interesting dichotomy than "productivity" vs "business" is "efficiency" vs "efficacy". Our work culture (and business pop culture) has come to worship at the shrine of efficiency & productivity, but spends relatively little time dwelling on efficacy. What is the impact that only you can drive? The Effective Executive shaped my thinking about this quite a bit, and I'm a better professional for it.
Here is a list of countries Claude is available: https://support.anthropic.com/en/articles/8461763-where-can-...
How come these people are almost always Chinese? I mean I saw the headline and thought "probably Chinese".

There's a great long piece about this chemist woman, forgot the name, who worked for these companies that make can lining to store food, and she was doing the exact same thing. Work for an American company, monetize the IP in China. It's a really fascinating story actually.
The funny part is that the original arcade title, cabinet and kit, was probably the best selling Atari Jaguar title ever published.

The arcade hardware was CoJag, a version of Jaguar modified to run with a hard drive and have JAMMA-compatible signal output.

https://www.system16.com/hardware.php?id=778
IMO Tesla (from major manufacturers) is the only one that makes good looking EVs
They’d likely have discovered caves or roofs at some point - and have some ability to see in dimmer light.
Ha, also in Canada and also played a lot of Slime Volleyball in school. I remember the graphics were pulled from a folder of jpegs or gifs, so I substituted all the images with pictures of my friends and other goofy things. Good times.
Show HN: TranslateTribune – News from the 'Global South', Translated by Claude 3
I'm excited to share https://TranslateTribune.com, an open-source project aimed at making international news accessible to English-speaking audiences by breaking down language barriers and offering daily insights from a broad array of global sources.

Why TranslateTribune?

In today's interconnected world, understanding global events requires access to diverse perspectives. However, language barriers and media biases often limit this exposure. TranslateTribune leverages advanced AI to select, translate, and summarize news articles from around the globe, including regions often underrepresented in mainstream media. Our goal is to provide English-speaking users with direct insights from local (Non-English Speaking) perspectives, preserving the original context and meaning.

Features:

- Daily Updates: Fresh news summaries every day.

- Diverse Sources: Content from a variety of countries and perspectives. (See https://github.com/Medusa-ML/TranslateTribune/blob/main/sour... for our list.)

- AI-Powered Summaries: Quick and accurate translations and summaries using the latest AI technology.

Development Principles:

- Privacy by Design: No cookies, minimal JavaScript, and no trackers.

- Security and Reliability: Minimal server logs for operational integrity, with a strong emphasis on data protection.

- Use the right tools for the job: Utilizing state-of-the-art language learning models and efficient tools like Python, Selenium WebDriver via Docker (sooo easy!), and Beautiful Soup 4.

- Open and Accessible: Code designed for portability and ease of use, it's Dockerized and isn't too loaded down with heavy dependencies like (cough LangChain cough).

Get Involved:

TranslateTribune is a community-driven project, and we're always looking for volunteers to help with identifying new sources, improving AI models, and enhancing our web scraping capabilities. If you're interested, check out https://github.com/Medusa-ML/TranslateTribune/ or contact us directly at editor@translatetribune.com

License:

TranslateTribune is available under the GPLv3 License.

We believe TranslateTribune can serve as a valuable tool for those seeking to broaden their understanding of global events through direct insights from the countries and communities at the heart of these stories. We welcome your contributions, feedback, and support in our mission to promote a more informed and diverse global discourse.

Check it out and let us know what you think!
The study links refined carb consumption with decreased facial attractiveness. A high-glycemic breakfast may not just spike your blood sugar but could also affect how others see you. Time to rethink those morning meals?
I miss the dumb stuff I used to write, and I hate that it's not good enough
The correct ratio for one workload (production inference).
> But Apple told Ars that Epic Games Sweden's access to a developer account was granted through a "click through" agreement that was not evaluated by Apple management.

I’ve never heard this type of argument before. Presumably Apple considered their “click through agreement” suitable for developers to “click through” and agree to.
Actually, there are cases where this is more or less unavoidable.

For example, if you want a web socket server that is accessible from a browser, you need authentication, and can't rely on cookies, the only option is to encode the Auth information in the URL (since browsers don't allow custom headers in the initial HTTP request for negotiating a web socket).
Isn't that how we got "freedom fries" and "with us or against us"?
90s apps used these Windows handle controls and it was not a performance problem. On computers 100 slower than today and with 1000 times less memory.

BTW, the current Windows Task Manager still shows the total HANDLE count on the CPU page.

They were not used in apps with complex UIs because native controls were hard to skin and didn't work very well when their size was very small (as complex UIs tend to need)
Really interesting work there, and I particularly liked the gif-based story telling - https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg...
MS threw in the towel unfortunately. Now we are stuck with Apple and trash. People desperately cling onto this false ideology that Android is good and Apple is bad when they are at fault for ignoring Windows Phone which was better with their excuses that “I need thousands is fart apps or I can’t use windows phone”
I see a whole lot of potential in these tools, and in some domains they are starting to deliver on some of the promise. But by and large I agree with this statement - they're actually costing me time because I have to do the research to see where they went wrong. I'm better off learning it properly and idiomatically from scratch right now.
There are lots of mathematicians, and statisticians and the like, who become interested in literary analysis. They may even go on to publish articles and books with their findings, applying mathematical or computational techniques to the study of literature. The problem is, they're usually only interested in their own insights, and shy away from the existing conversation that surrounds a given work of literature. These researchers seem to be unaware that literary scholars have been thinking about their same problems for years. Their bibliographies often contain hardly a single work of literary criticism. You wouldn't try to write a book about physics, or mathematics, without consulting a physicist or a mathematician, but somehow these scholars think that you can write a book about literature without being in dialogue with literary scholarship.
No, if you need to print photo quality, take it to a photo centre. There is no need to buy an inkjet printer.

If you need color but don't usually need photo quality, buy a color laser.
> You seem to be responding from the assumption that I'm trying to push some kind of "white Europeans are superior" agenda.

I’m sorry that I did that. That wasn’t my intention.

I actually hail from a country which was colonized by a European country for centuries (albeit a fellow European country) but the cultural dominance of the Americans and the British (who didn’t colonize the country; but did occupy it for a brief period) are much greater than that of the the colonizers (they still make us learn Danish is school though).

So, yeah, I guess I see your point there.

I’m actually not gonna raise a counterpoint here, because I haven’t read the book and whatever I say is doomed to be misinformed. I still believe his work and the question is euro-centric though (and many critics seem to agree with me on that).
It would just mean that life is improbable, which is perfectly plausible.
Split his shares in two?

While not in a business, here's my experience:

When I was young, I rented a house with what I thought were good friends. One friend wanted to bring his gf. We were friends, so I said sure. Turns out, both couples alienated me beyond my comprehension. They weren't mean, I just didn't exist as they tended to each other.

One couple I stayed friends with, the second didn't fare so well.

The moral of my story is that the dynamics will change, and you are the odd one out. Best of luck!
I don't think it gets much love. I'm using it, and ... well I guess I get to stay inside my IDE, but other than that it just gets in the way.

Then again, I haven't given it much of a fare shake perhaps. I do find AI Assistant is a lot more compelling.
In this case it's package archives, so they're never accessed from a browser, only from the Nix daemon for binary substitution [1]: https://nixos.wiki/wiki/Binary_Cache
I know it's so minor, but if I'm spending money on a new car; at this point Apple Car Play is a near-necessity for me.
Not the kernel: that's BSD licensed
My understanding is that most software always uses some software implementation of sine, rather than calling a hardware instruction. Which is definitely what you should do if you care about getting the exact same results across platforms.
The "humans do it too" argument is totally irrelevant to this because humans have special and specific privileges under the law that computers don't. The problem is that a lot of data was copied into training sets and used for commercial purposes without permission.
Thanks, that looks like what I was looking for, did not find that when I looked few months back. I tried it now and had some issues with SIP check on macOS, started a discussion in the repo.
They probably wanted to publish the work but couldn't do it, so they left it up to chance. If one really wants to destroy their work, they throw it into the fire like James Joyce did with Stephen Hero, or what became Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man. Fortunately his wife Nora was quick enough to save it, helped by his sister. I tried to read it but only made it to chapter three.
Retirement was a euphemism. And I think 10 billion dollars should be able to buy it.
You can download the whole dataset, so they're certainly able to regurgitate them in full.
Why not both?

If I were making an API call, I'd want to get 2, but as an end user, I'd be delighted in "It's 2 and here's how I arrived at it ...'
I switched from GitHub Copilot to Sourcegraph and have not wanted to switch back yet.

The output is more or less of similar quality as far as I can tell. However, what makes me like Sourcegraph's Cody more is the more advanced interface it gives me in VSCode. It allows me to do all the things I want (get quick answers to code-related questions, refactor code, write tests, and explain code that's confusing) all one hot key away.
I wish I hadn't found and read these posts. I have been an Ubuntu fan for the last 10 or so years. I will not be able to look at Ubuntu the same again...
What do you mean? You can set a nickname but they'll send your phone number to everyone you chat with?

What's the point of nicknames then?
Na. Not a good take. Apple already said the reason was because they had revoked epics account for breaking rules and did so after being made aware of the account from Timmy boys tweets.

Anything else is just Timmy adding fuel to the fire which reinforces apples decision to not allow epic to have an account.

Timmy is desperately trying to become steam.
Usually we’re talking about things like the author’s private notes and rough drafts, which they may well wish to keep around while they are alive (because they are useful).
Pretty sure the dead can't get offended by what we do with what they left behind.
Do yourself a favor and don't buy any books by Cal Newport. They're glorified blog posts with a bunch of overblown common sense rebranded with marketable terminology. Read Flow by Mihály Csíkszentmihályi if you want something similar that has more substance.
Cloudflare, Akamai, AWS Cloudfront are all legitimate intermediaries.
This seems fundamentally at odds with Apple's philosophy that they're providing you a rented appliance they control and which you have temporary access to.

I'm sure you can remove most and/or all Mac OS files, but they're increasingly using trusted computing and even designing their own chips to increase the control they have over the devices (and correspondingly limit user control).

They sell this as a security feature these days, but the appliance model predates that and security is kind of just along for the ride.

I'm glad to see that people feel strongly that they should have control over the files on their system. I'd like to see that help move us toward users having full control over their computers.
> we have an inability to forgive. Punishment really has nothing to do with it.

I disagree. I'd argue that much of America actually does have a fetish/obsession when it comes to punishment and an unwillingness to forgive is just one aspect of that same sick impulse. It's partly to blame for the fact that the US locks up more of its own citizens than any other nation on Earth and why prisoners are routinely subjected to inhumane conditions and torture.

You can point out to an American how prisoners are denied healthcare, denied basic personal hygiene products, kept in solitary confinement, beaten, raped, and forced to eat maggot infested food, and there's a good chance you'll be told that's a good thing and that if anything prisoners have it "too good". People who serve their time and who have paid their debt to society are still widely discriminated against and have problems finding work and housing. Even things like the sex offender registry are inappropriate tools intended to allow people to continue to be punished. If someone is a genuine danger to others they should be behind bars, but otherwise they should be allowed to rebuild their life in peace. There is wide support for tough on crime polices even though research shows them to be ineffective at best and counterproductive at worst.

You can see the American obsession with punishment in how police abuses are permitted and how even extrajudicial executions are often considered justified by the public for even the most minor failure to obey an officer's every instruction. In schools zero-tolerance policies carry extremely harsh punishments and literal children (including first graders https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o8DWqMWJdy8) are handcuffed and arrested for nothing more than acting like children and the school-to-prison pipeline is a uniquely American problem. The US is one of only 5 developed countries that still allow for state-sanctioned killing as a punishment.

It isn't just in the justice system either. A person can spend decades paying taxes that are supposed to entitle them to a safety net in case they fall on rough times, but plenty of people will say that anyone getting food stamps should be punished by not being allowed to spend what little assistance they get on "luxuries" like soda or birthday cakes for their children. I've even seen people argue against birth control because women, especially young women, should be punished with pregnancy or STDs just for having sex.

There's a certain segment of the population which seems as obsessed with others getting the punishment they supposedly "deserve" as they are fearful about others getting good things when they supposedly don't "deserve" them.
I'm a big deep work fan and have read most of Cal's books, and I would almost say neither

It's more like a set of ideas and practices, with a bunch of real-life examples, and tools/frameworks you could use in your own life.

A lot of what he's written makes sense to me, so having more formal frameworks and examples around that is helpful. It wasn't a game changing breakthrough
It was the first example I thought of, as well.

I don't really mean this as an accusation, but I suspect these death-bed demands are simply a pose. Not that they are essentially insincere, but rather a final gesture of conscientiousness that should be ignored.

What is lost to the world by retaining the imperfect, incomplete?
Where are you going to sell your Pepsi Cola to?
Show HN: Runfig – generate YAML/TOML configs from code
It is pop psychology. Cherry-picked studies, anecdotes, etc.

I like his advice but his books don’t work to exclude other possible explanations or prove casual links/action mechanisms.

I would almost look at them as light philosophical works although the logical rigor for that field is also missing—again, saying this as an appreciator of his advice.
>most famous

>It is unlikely that Marcus Aurelius ever intended the writings to be published.

It is lore that one of his jesters burned himself to save the writings from a fire.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meditations
It's the reverse that would be confusing. Your "web client" would have to be called an "X server"!

I suspect the X terminology is confusing to two groups of people:

1. Those who are used to the idea that when the computer and the display are separated by distance, the local display is a mirror of the remote machine's desktop, courtesy of a service on that machine to which the local display connects as a client. X isn't a remote desktop mirroring protocol, though; those people have the wrong model.

2. Those who are used to the idea that a server is something that runs in the background (daemon), not visible in the desktop. How can the X desktop be the server, when it's shoving pixels in your face, right in the foreground? Well, you know, someone serving you a punch also does it in your face.
There are no libertarians or far left politicians in the Oval Office, now or in the near future.

I cannot speak to how the US would behave in 50 years, but being true to its word it is mandatory for the US to project itself as the "world leader". The day the Oval Office is able to ignore its allies, it is the day the US is no longer a global leader.

That's simply the cost to pay to be seen as the leader of the free world. The fact that some US politicians openly want to go down the route of reneging its allies speaks volumes about how long the US empire will last.
> If their phones are ringing non-stop from people with a record of voting consistently, it’s much more likely to change their behavior.

American politicians can be craven or shortsighted don't think any of them are that craven or shortsighted. These callers are getting their cues from a entity ultimately controlled by a foreign adversary. Any politician who cares less about that than if the callers vote in November is the kind of politician would volunteer to be the lackey of foreign occupiers.
> So maybe, in 50 years from now, Russia will join NATO, too?

Probably not. Russian history for the last several hundred years is a series of kings, emperors, and dictators. Massacres and purges.

The entire peasantry was only freed from slavery 150 years ago. Being ruled by hereditary monarchs and dictators for so long has fundamentally changed Russian culture to be vastly different from the West.

IMO it would take a radical culture shift for Russia to join the West.
Matrix Gateway Setup with Ejabberd
You need a lot more infrastructure for trains, and more people to maintain everything.
Honest question: Do you ever actually watch them later? I've been bookmarking things on the internet to Read Later (TM) for 26 years. I might bookmark multiple things in a day. The Later never comes - and often the link rots in just a decade or two.

I've recently begun using Ctrl-W to mark items to Read Later. It saves some disk space at the very least, and frustration years down the line at the very most.
If you want to work for a company where your salary is 100% tied to yearly profit, by my guest. But even a 2 second critical thinking exercise will demonstrate why that is a bad idea.
This resonates with my recent experience using Bard (not the latest version of Gemini). It would produce something that initially seemed surprisingly good, but then when I actually tried to run it it turned out to be totally broken. I'd ask it to fix the error; it would magically do so but then be broken in a different way. It felt like pair programming with a junior programmer who just didn't quite get it.

This was just me interacting through text prompts. I could imagine some kind of more integrated solution where you can provide some basic test cases, and the system would run those cases through code proposed by the LLM could go a long way towards improving this.

For now it seems mainly useful as a way of getting a quick first draft of some code which I then have to fix up and get fully working myself.
Steel gets heavier when you burn it [video]