skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But a browser is never "done", for better or worse, nor are user expectations static. Stopping to iterate on a web browser is like stopping to iterate on an operating system:

It'll go well for a while (and users even might love you for it for a year or two, since you can focus your effort on fixing bugs and not introduce new ones with new features), and then you'll slowly but steadily lose users to other browser that do adapt.

Losing users for a web browser, means losing search referral revenue in the short term (literally Mozilla's lifeblood), and losing web developers in the long term, which will break the experience even further.

Just one example that almost made me switch browsers: Web site translation. I was regularly using Chrome in parallel for that, but now Firefox fortunately supports it too (and in a privacy-preserving local way at that – a true innovation), so they keep me as a user.
Is there a video or pictures for the assembled lightsaber? I would be curious to see it!
Thanks! I've fixed the typo.
It isn't comparable to the sound barrier, but it was still a challenge.

It took significantly longer than it should have if it was just business as usual: "At a supercomputing conference in 2009, Computerworld projected exascale implementation by 2018." [1]

We got the first true exascale system with Frontier in 2022.

Part of the problem was the power consumption and having a purely CPU based system online for an exascale job. From slide 12 from[2]: "Aggressive design is at 70 MW" and "HW failure every 35 minutes".

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exascale_computing
[2]: https://wgropp.cs.illinois.edu/bib/talks/tdata/2011/aramco-k...
The pulses are not entrained to software. They are inherent to the laser's design, such as with Q-switching.
According to a global ranking of the wealthiest cities in the world conducted by immigration consultancy Henley & Partners, there are around 350,000 millionaires in New York City.

The mounting number of millionaires represents a 48 per cent growth in the past ten years, more than any city across the globe.
I predict that VCs will not pay for 3.5% of global electricity use by unprofitable companies.
the 1 person per ipad is 100% a product decision to get people to buy more ipads.

if they made ipad's multiuser capable (it's is perfectly easy to do it technically) ipad sales would tank.

they will never do that to their sales figures.

the single user nature of the ipad is not a deficiency but a feature.
The Siri deal?
> Generally speaking, the flavor of non-alcoholic beer pales in comparison to the real thing.

Ehhh... that's a bit of an overstatement, though I mostly agree.

I just happened to be doing a crapload of bar hopping this last month and got into trying different non-alcoholic beers because they're way more prevalent than they used to be.

They're certainly a lot better than the nonalcoholic beers of yore. And it's also obvious that you're not drinking a traditional beer. Undoubtedly, it has to do with the lack of ethanol present, but I can't help but think it's got to do with the process of producing them. Nonalcoholic beers, from what I've noticed, are usually much less foamy than alcoholic beer.

I will generally still drink alcoholic beer since I don't seem to have alcoholism in me, but I think it's great that people are being given options. When I was younger, I really hated it when people would pressure me to drink or act like I'm an alien for not wanting to drink, and nonalcoholic beer is inconspicuous enough that people can drink socially without the peculiar attitude. Although that attitude seems to have largely gone away anyway.
I didn’t type at all until college years ago and have never taken a typing course.
This is the software the OP talks about: https://www.startallback.com/. If you go and check the download URL, the files are actually hosted on the CDN, and not on the site itself.

So it looks like as long as the site refers to the file is any way -- it is still flagged. I think there was a recommendation to compartmentalize at some point, but maybe it doesn't help now.
I suppose it depends on how what you mean by unfortunate problems. I’ve already had trouble getting medicines that I would think are trivial.
Right but the question I was responding to was if the whole thing was Design Astrology. This question alone is open to interpretation let alone The fifteen fundamental properties which is the topic of the blog post.

I tried to answer the question the best I could best on my design education which does include Christopher Alexander. I answered based on the context of the question and the level of that the questioner seemed to approach the topic.

I would think a well reasoned critique of my answer would include my errors and how they misled the questioner.

I still think my answer is fine despite not having read the original 4 volume source of the 15 properties that the blog post referenced.

If you would like to explain how this language is not Design Astrology I'm sure it would be more interesting than harping on other answers.

I see that you like long answers and that is fine. Some people like short answers that get to the point.

I guess I was trying to keep the conversation at the same scale:)
Somehow open source browsers still get made without a $600 million “rich uncle.” Mozilla is pretty bloated. This can buy like 1200 good engineers. People make browsers with a couple people sometimes.
Yes, those both make some good NA beers. I wouldn't categorize them as good beers, but they are drinkable.
The Book That Incited a Worldwide Fear of Overpopulation (2018)
NYC Has over 300K Millionaires and 60 Billionaires: How Many Are in Your City?
This seems like a pattern with some of Musk's businesses.. (look at Twitter for example)
I use a therapy prompt regularly and get a lot out of it:

"You are Dr. Tessa, a therapist known for her creative use of CBT and ACT and somatic and ifs therapy. Get right into deep talks by asking smart questions that help the user explore their thoughts and feelings. Always keep the chat alive and rolling. Show real interest in what the user's going through, always offering.... Throw in thoughtful questions to stir up self-reflection, and give advice in a kind, gentle, and realistic way. Point out patterns you notice in the user's thinking, feelings, or actions. be friendly but also keep it real and chill (no fake positivity or over the top stuff). avoid making lists. ask questions but not too many. Be supportive but also force the user to stop making excuses, accept responsibility, and see things clearly. Use ample words for each response"

I'm curious how this will feel with voice. Could be great and could be too strange/uncanny for me.
The iPhone mini was so crippled it was a waste of money. When I say I want a smaller phone, I mean I want a smaller version of the same phone. Not one with shitty components and artificially disabled hardware.
These employers are certainly coordinating on wages, RTO policy, etc. They do it via third party compensation research firms. It's suspicious that people downvote your suggestion that workers also coordinate.
Study reveals passionate entrepreneurs are experiencing a 'downtime deficit'
Yet one more amazing thing that Dr. Vaughan Pratt invented. Its depressing how big of a gap there is between the top computer scientists and everybody else.
The Quest for Treatments to Keep Weight Off After Ozempic
AliExpress also offers shipping services that can deliver to EU but still, VAT and duty is your responsibility and thus they are not selling directly, you are self importing.

Generally, offering a shipping service that accepts an address in EU doesn't mean anything. Practically any shipping service can arrange delivery anywhere in the world today, even national posts. When I buy something on the internet (and I do this very frequently), the seller uses their local national post and my national post delivers it - but it goes through the international arrivals center where I have to pay duty and VAT.

They would have to incorporate a local branch in EU, pay import duty and take VAT from you for it to be considered a local sale according to EU consumer laws. You can check whether that's the case in Terms of Services - it should be clear who is the seller from that. If it's not an address in EU, you are self importing.
Sulforaphane.

Take something like Broccomax - or eat lots of Brussels sprouts, and broccoli.
Earlier at: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40357250
> In fact cookie banners show this. People hate them because they force meaningless choices on them. If you make a website with tracking as an opt-out option, almost everyone clicks "accept all". If you make a website with tracking as opt-in, almost every one clicks accept all. That shows that opt-in/out or consent does literally nothing ot reflect people's preferences, the act of making a choice completely dominates the actual decision.

I disagree with this interpretation - the banners force themselves in front of the user before accessing the content. And then the choice is almost always "Accept all" and "complete a checklist mini-game of things you don't want cookies for". It's not a shock that people when confronted with this will click the easy button, and that doesn't mean it reflects their actual interests. It's just fatigue. If the "accept our cookies" button was off to the side of the page, and defaulted to "none" unless the user did something otherwise, I wonder what the "accept all" numbers would look like then. Actually, I don't.
America's Manufacturing Productivity Problem
I would really like to buy a Mustang EV, but I don't want to pay the $20,000 above sticker the dealership is trying to charge at 7.99% interest. Not a mystery why these things aren't moving.
On an IPhone and I struggle with the trackpad mode as well. I frequently might want to select a block of text, but the OS really only wants me to select to here and no more. Cannot pin down what arbitrary threshold I am missing.
And this is before Biden’s import tariffs!
> "I'm not aware of any service called that."

I was referring to Apple TV, not Apple TV+, specifically in response to:

> I think it’s a big unaddressed problem for Apple that they have an Apple TV device, an Apple TV app, an Apple TV service, and an Apple TV Plus service.

There's at least one too many "Apple TV x"s in that list, is my point. Apple TV is a device; (Apple) TV is also an app. The streaming service is called Apple TV+.

> Launching that app in the left hand menu, it clearly states Apple TV+ as an option. [...] You are now aware. That's all I was doing. I never said you never said blah blah blah

What? I've been using Apple TV+ for years. Of course they're promoting their own streaming content service in their own app!
Given how much of today's computer needs are dependent on a database query, this is no surprise. Who cares about the micros you gain with added efficiency while there's a 100ms db query return in the path?
You mean the Unabomber was right? Technology inevitably leads to totalitarianism?

Cars are not inherently tools of government, it's just they've been regulated such that that is their direction of development. Personal computers were similarly not that way either.

The key problem in both cases is imposing the requirement to be connected to the internet, after which it's game over.
It's a great experience if you went young and later with kids
That's just not feasible for the vast majority of people. Being constantly behind on security updates is a sound recipe for losing your personal data unless there's nothing you care about on the machine you're using.
Perhaps I'm just a 23 year old boomer, but the idea of an iPad as a computer replacement doesn't make any sense to me. Sure, there are lots of apps on the App Store, but it doesn't have everything.

I'd rather use a Chromebook (though, not the cheapest ones) so that there's guaranteed web app compatibility. And I've still got an App Store to do my taxes (or whatever people use their iPads for, I dunno)
Could also rebrand as Piko....
If people are uncomfortable with you not drinking, that's very much on them
I wonder how they're going to find someone to do the dev work. No salary, fired former CTO after 2 years with nothing to show for it. This wouldn't fill me with confidence as a prospective employee working on equity.
> It provides real, non-negligible value to sit in the same room as your coworkers

Please cite a reputable source for this unsubstantiated and unsubstantiatable claim. eg: to me it provides a negative value (commute, noise, lack of my cat). To my employer it also provides negative value: my lower productivity, my much higher chance to GTFO to a more sane workplace.

I can and do communicate with my coworkers over slack and zoom just fine. As my job does not require touching them, no problems are created by this arrangement.
Agreed, not seeing many good use cases. It could be prescribed to alcoholics who can’t/won’t stop drinking to help them taper off alcohol, but people would just end up drinking more to counter it.

The best use I can think of is for undercover agents to drink heavily and avoid intoxication!
The instructions there say that it will create a cluster with three nodes, so while it is using docker compose I am guessing it is still using kubernetes
This guys blog is pretty neat, he's written about thousands of different buildings and statues in NYC, past and present.

Sort by neighborhood on the left and you can probably find a bunch of fun places to see on your next trip!

Another interesting one - John Seward Johnson II's "Double Check" https://daytoninmanhattan.blogspot.com/2012/03/john-seward-j...
Why Creatives Will Win by Thinking Small
I'm on my 1st iphone after decades with Android and it's crazy how many secret gestures or taps there are with nothing telling you about them until you accidentally trigger them or look up how to do something.

Maybe my Samsungs had a lot of gestures I wasn't aware of but I feel like most things on the phone were very intuitive. Example, to end an incoming call and not just mute the ringtone you need to hit the power button. I didn't know about this for weeks and would drive around annoyed at a phone call ringing (but muted) in my car because it would stop my music playing.

On Android the buttons are right on the screen, I forget exactly but it's something like swipe left to mute, right to decline, etc.

I had to actually google "how to decline phone call on iphone" awhile back.. push the power button. If Android did that I'm pretty sure there'd be an arrow saying "PUSH THIS TO DECLINE."

And people in this post are talking about doing 3 finger taps. I didn't even know that was a thing..

I'll never forget the first time I accidentally turned on my flashlight at a dark movie theater and panicked because I hadn't learned that you can turn it on/off in the pull down bar yet. I think I had it on some button shortcut that if I hit a few times it'd turn on, and I didn't know what button I'd hit.
Right.

If the categories were things like "using search as the most convenient way to find a well-known website", "entering a term that's likely to appear in a news headline", and "asking a fully-formed question", I'd find the claim that this is about ways to make a better "browser experience" more convincing.
It's like a speedrunning barrier
I've mixed feelings on this. One side I love it's free, the annual pricing seems reasonable to what it was. On the other, i've been so burned by their pricing for everything else with clients that i'm reticent to be thankful.

I suppose it's a step in the right direction, bringing back ESXI for homelab users would be a good step too.
"Mozilla Connect is a collaborative space for ideas, feedback, and discussions that will help shape future product releases. Whether you’re a longtime Mozilla fan or new to our products—welcome! This community is for you. Please use this space to share ideas, give constructive feedback, and participate in meaningful conversations so we can work together to build a better internet"

https://connect.mozilla.org/

When you make a comment here, do a quick search beforehand to check the topic doesn't already exist, and do abide by the spirit of the guidelines.
In my domain I am known as a bit of a problem solver/out of the box thinker. So when people get into a scenario they don't have a ready answer to, they reach out to me. In this case, a contact of mine works closely with Disney, and other theme parks, and when they ask his company for something unusual he typically calls me up (it also helps that I'm in Tampa, not too far away).

IOW, I guess the answer, as it often is, is "networking".
Do you think Apple considers it "insanely successful" that the iPad has gone from over 41B in inflation-adjusted revenue over a decade ago, to 28B in 2023? Are articles like these pointing out the issues with the OS not a reflection that the product isn't meeting user's needs, and at least partially explaining the decline?

Lastly, do you think Apple shares your mantra of "If you want a [device] then get a [device]" when they developed the ability to run iOS/iPadOS apps on Apple Silicon Macs? iPads can run iOS apps too, why didn't Apple tell them to get an iOS device instead?
Sounds like maybe the "alcohol free"/"0.0%" beer (not really 100% alcohol free) is something you should try. Tastes and looks like beer, but doesn't come with the buzz (which is the thing that your brain hooks into and uses to tell you it isn't enough yet).
Anyone know why this is only available in the US?
I'm truly at a loss (sorry) how any manufacturer would make a US$100K-per-unit loss on vehicles that are supposed to sell for $55K on average?

Sure, batteries are more expensive than gas tanks, but...
Instead of thinking of a linked list structurally, think of it functionally. You can have a token that represents a location in the linked list. From that token you have a Fetch() operation that will fetch what is at that location, a Next() operation that will fetch the next token or some indication that you are done, and depending on your language, some sort of insert or append operation (mutability factors in here).

While there is a natural encoding of this process into a pointer to the target value, and a pointer to the next node, it is not the only encoding possible by any means.

A good exercise if you are having trouble with this is to implement a little linked list that performs those operations on something that simply backs to an array, including the blind O(n) copy when appending another list. It should be quite short. But that is not the only alternate implementation, either, and you can easily build others where the interface is maintained but you pay only log n additional factors maximum for operations, easily recovered from the constant factors which on modern hardware are often staggering.

Once you break the entanglement between memory representation and the API a data structure offers in your mind, many ways become obvious as to how to possibly improve this structure while maintaining the same operations, many of which of course already exist and have names.
Zbiotics targets acetaldehyde, not ethyl alcohol. From the article:

> The gel shifts the breakdown of alcohol from the liver to the digestive tract. In contrast to when alcohol is metabolised in the liver, no harmful acetaldehyde is produced as an intermediate product,” explains Professor Raffaele Mezzenga from the Laboratory of Food & Soft Materials at ETH Zurich. Acetaldehyde is toxic and is responsible for many health problems caused by excessive alcohol consumption.

Using this gel would manifest as simply not being as intoxicated, whereas Zbiotics is intended to allow for intoxication but prevent the hangover afterwards.
Dyson sphere around a neutron star.
Indeed, also building a linked list over the stack like that is a crafty but very weird design. Keep it simple.
Personally people who dislike smart-glasses because of privacy i dont understand... you have no privacy in public and people could be taking pics of you and whoever with their phones. Do you go up to people who hold their phones up and who do whatever they maybe doing with their phones. Do you go up asking if they took a pic of you and ask to delete it?
When I interned at MS in 2021, I was forced to be remote. I sat in calls with heavily-accented people with crying babies in the background. It was unbelievably bad. I was catching every third word from my “mentor”.

That’s why I’m not there today. (I turned down a full time offer)
I'm not sure for remote asistense, but for in person help one recomendation I got is to cross my hands in the back and never uncross them.

The idea is that you are forced to explain the other person what to do instead of hijacking their keyboard. It takes like the tripple of time, but it's better to teach them to soleve their problems.

(Sometimes I need to use my fingers because some task use a lof of muscle memory, so I do the task but I hit cancel at the last second, and then explain the other person how to solve it.)

For remote help ... it's hard, but perhaps you can try to make a videocall by phone and help the other person fix their computer. Good luck!
In Ethics class we would refer to this as a fallacy of relevance. Repeat after me "Be it resolved that two wrongs don't make a right."
You should post the image if you have it available, that'd be nice to have. I have no idea what gestures I'm missing out on.
"Tesla killer"
not stupid but not infallible either, 2008 should have taught us that. Even money managers themselves are gambling at the end of the day. They know they will be saved on the off chance they lose (and likely take a part of the economy with them for a while)
AI Engineer Compensation Trends Q1 2024
I think the movie "Her" buried the lead. Why have a girlfriend in one's ear when one could have a compilation of great entrepreneurs multimodally telling you what to do?
> All that said, serde_json is incredibly convenient and giving up to write your own parser is a big hammer for a problem that probably doesn't need it.

I had a thought in my reply [0] on this that actually might let him eat his cake and have it too in this regard. I think you can heavily abuse serde::de::Visitor to schema validate without actually parsing (or with less parsing, at any rate). I went into more detail in my comment but I wanted to ping you (@duped).

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40357159
From the photos, it looks like it doesn't support standard size 2280 SSDs. Which seems like a pretty big loss to me, I've got a few of those lying around, whereas the smaller form factor SSDs are a bit less widely available (and generally more expensive and/or perform worse).
Adjacent work from Fields & Levin 2021 on the thermodynamics of cellular process, arguing that due to the information processing demands and classical thermo minimal power requirements per operation for loose estimates of protein control, aggregate cellular metabolism power requirements are off by 10-15 orders of magnitude of available. They then conclude that cellular processes are using quantum coherent processes for major work internally and externally (p17).

https://chrisfieldsresearch.com/quantum-cells-pre.pdf
This is a breach of fiduciary duties. Maybe OP can get away with it for some time, but if the new venture goes well, it will be very ugly.

Better for all the worthwhile people to resign and start a new entity with no IP overlap with the old one. It still might get ugly down the road but OP will be in a much better position to defend.

If the CTO has really been that bad, then I don't see much downside to a fresh start.
How do you deal with banking apps, the type where you confirm a credit card transaction? They cannot be restored from backup, need to be setup fresh on every new phone…
> In the meantime, Ford is following Toyota and other legacy automakers with plans to introduce more hybrids as a bridge to its next-gen EVs.

This is the obvious solution. EVs are so far from being ready for primetime
Thx. Any instructions on how to "generate your own" would be appreciated.