skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd actually consider playing again if all of the content existed in the game in a way that could be easily accessed. For a long time I was waiting for more expansions to come out so that I could buy the latest and play all of the old content only to discover that they have been slowly removing old things from the game.

I assume the point being that they want the fear of missing out to be the motivating factor to keep people actively hooked on current content.
Something at the level of bootstrap or daisyui makes a lot of sense to me, a developer.

But designers I've worked with -- and I've really got to defer to their expertise here -- often seem to be too constrained by the fixed design structure on what I'll call "signature" sites or pages. For things that aren't that important/visible, sure, these general systems work well enough. But for other things, there's a specific vision they are trying to achieve, and forcing that through something like daisyui and bootstrap is a hell of a lot more work (for me) than building from css directly, or from utility classes like tailwind provides.

I think the reality is, the developer is building *app-level* components from html, css, and js. Naturally, you reach for something to take drudgery out of it, thus you work in terms of a middle-level abstraction. daisyui and tailwind are both such abstractions, so from a high-level there's isn't really much distinction or argument to be had. tailwind is somewhat lower level and more flexible while daisyui does more for you at the cost of reduced flexibility. Obviously, you pick something like daisyui when you're pretty sure you don't want/need the extra flexibility of tailwind, or tailwind when you're in doubt. Since you're going to have an app-level library of components, it's just not a big deal either way, just a matter of how pleasant it will be to develop and maintain those components.
Maybe your OS is borked. It works fine for me in all the ways you said it doesn't.
What would it look like if it were true? What would be different from what is happening?
Build system, module system, simplicity of C but much nicer, clearer syntax, lots of batteries included, it just does a lot of stuff to make life easier versus Zig or C/C++.

I personally don't think programming paradigms like OOP, procedural or functional make anything easier/harder necessarily, just talking QoL stuff.

And obviously "easy" is relative: Odin is still a low level language where you need to manage your own memory.
> This is literally language that had to change to describe Mozilla's actions in line with California's law.

Am I missing something or does that law not apply to Mozilla giving Mozilla the data like you're implying?

Internal data transfer afaik doesn't matter. Using firefox collected data to improve firefox would amount to nothing, it's only when they give that data itself to a third party (in any ways shape or form as you said) that the law comes into effect.
Chrome has built-in AI history search
And that's what people are objecting to. The reason they need to clarify their terms "in accordance with California law" is because it is a good law, not because they have done nothing wrong.
Mozilla has been told to shed users.
The reasons for that are simple, in order not to face racketiering and monopoly prosecutions, there needs to be a plausible "competitor" for the monopoloists to point to,but since there realy is no difference between an internet browser and a full blown OS, they cant let things get out of hand. So all the things have to keep breaking and changing, unless the user base becomes large, relevant and aware.
Whats should have them terrified is that the whole alternative software eco system, could be wiped out, leaving no option but to close there grip all the way.
They wont ever pay "their fair share". Taxes aren't for funding the government. They are for keeping the middle class on the treadmill.
From my perspective most of Europe believed in the "end of history", i.e. a world where armed conflicts would no longer be relevant. They thought local wars were only instigated by "medieval barbarians" in remote geographic locations or by neocons and the military-industrial complex for the hope of increasing US influence (and profit). Many Europeans associated NATO with wars they did not fully support and were not at all convinced that the money there was well spent. One could argue that Europeans indeed overlooked the growing threat of another imperialist force and its military-industrial complex, Russia, and that at least after the invasion of Crimea in 2014 should have started taking NATO as their life insurance policy more seriously.
Doesn't matter what you're working on, burnout doesn't help anyone.
Two senators question Air Force nominee's SpaceX connections
> I still don’t understand what it brings over putting style= whatever on the element.

You can't put a style for dark mode and one for light mode. Lifting these properties from styles to classes allows you to combine them with media queries and states.
And phones enable scams. So your idea is to… Abandon all telephony??

You should not judge a tool by the worst use someone can come up with it
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No, but it's an Australian company.
Where does that logic end? Doesn’t that mean Putin just keeps going and going because we’re frightened?
Partners include people like you and me that work with them on specific experiments. Depending on the kind of data, for example Normandy [1] data, Nimbus [2] data are used on those experiments and help to develop and improve the product. Results of those specifically are usually private [3], but other telemetry are public [4] which also collects what could be considered PII.

[1]: https://mozilla.github.io/normandy/

[2]: https://experimenter.info/faq/general-faq

[3]: https://experimenter.info/results-availability

[4]: https://data.firefox.com/dashboard/hardware
I've never told anyone about my website (thats under construction and under a subdomain) and GCP is charging me 50 cents/month for egress from multiple continents. 4 years ago that would have been 10 cents/month.
This and take away his nannies, chauffeurs and other servants. Let his wife work a regular job too.

If you are not privileged, running a family is another 40 hour a week job.
> people who depend on LLMs (as in "can do almost nothing without it")

This is what makes me afraid for the future of software development. Even in this thread you see people saying they "don't write css and just let the ai do it." I don't think I could work for a company where the devs don't understand the language and just have chatgpt poop out blocks of code until it works, but we're starting to see exactly that now. And worse: they're proud of it. It's terrifying.
> find pre-owned equipment and getting frustrated

That's the problem - in the US there's an abundance of surplus electronics equipment at low prices. In Europe there isn't, and it's priced too high.

I.e. the problem is not the market venue, it's the amount of available stuff.
Haven’t they abandoned that and laid off the team half a decade ago?
It'll be gone the moment upstream drops it. Maintaining this in a fork will be a lot of work. Fortunately it's still available even in Chrome for a while, but that's just an ultimatum
The comments here remind of the "Git isn't hard to understand" humblebrags that we hear again and again on this forum, surrounded by a sea of honest and justified criticism.

If lots of people complain about understanding your product - intelligent people - then your product is hard to understand. Why is the important question.
> Everything, including styling, is just a widget.

And that's the downside.
What would be just two or three nested <div>s in HTML+CSS turns into several screens of widgets, making navigation and debugging much harder. I once had an issue with extra margin in one of Flutter's built-in widgets and spent hours trying to figure out why - without success.
Companies that make offers based on leetcode and automated interviews deserve what they get, I suppose.

Anyone doing this should consider that lying or cheating in a job interview can lead to dismissal if the employer discovers the deception. They might suspect deception if you can't actually do the work, or ask you to work through the interview questions under supervision.

Getting fired for lying could also mean having to repay any signing bonus and giving up stock options. Depending on the situation, and the employer, you could get sued for fraud. Jobs that have government connections or require security clearances -- including jobs with companies that do business with the government -- may have more severe penalties for lying/cheating to get a job.

I can't wait for this company's user database to get hacked and leaked.
Your definition of fork excludes many notable forks. I never heard someone call a software project a divorce.
Sorry if I misjudged the way to approach this, I still think that the 'method' (or technology) matters because it influence the social and political layer too. How would you approach it, genuinely curious.
That was my point. It's the people who have intent.
This conversation is painful because people don't seem to understand that, okay, military boosters and civilian boosters are both related businesses, but the SLS SRB business is something separate and is as similar to the others as a fish is to a turnip.
Those are two different features. The premium one saved (saves?) things on Pocket’s servers. The one I was talking about saved full web pages on your device. It wasn’t “permanent” in that, for example, if you reinstalled the app and the page had disappeared from the web, you’d lose it, but otherwise it worked well enough that at some point Pocket was the main consumer of storage on my phone.

The setting was “Always fetch Web View”, next to the still-extant “Always fetch Article View”, and searching for that phrase will give you some contemporary discussions[1,2]; alternatively, Pocket’s own docs on the Wayback Machine[3] will tell you that, as recently as 2022 (and at least as early as 2012[4]),

> Pocket will download the “Best View” by default. To override this decision, you can configure Pocket to always download Article View, Web View, or both.

> It’s possible to control whether Pocket downloads Article or Web View:

> [...]

> 4. Enable Always fetch Article View, Always fetch Web View, or both

[1] https://old.reddit.com/r/noveltranslations/comments/405pyu/i...

[2] https://mfreidge.wordpress.com/2016/02/19/how-to-set-ios-poc... (disclaimer: I’ve never used the iOS version)

[3] https://web.archive.org/web/20220801202820/https://help.getp... (I’m not sure it still worked at this point)

[4] https://web.archive.org/web/20120712102128/http://help.getpo...
I would argue that the difference is not as much in the type of activities, but rather in your ownership and control over them. When it's "your" project and you decide how to do things (at most with feedback from a handful of others whom you all know personally), then you can be extremely productive and motivated working even more than 60h/week for months.
Well I'm all ears if I can get a job that I really love. Hour is not a problem. I can work 80, 100, you name it.

But until then I'm just going to work the maximum minimum that my employer is OK with.
We've seen down that road. We know where it leads. Look at the imagined futures of games such as Shadowrun and Cyberpunk. This way lies an extreme dystopia for everyone except the ultra-rich.
What makes this such a viable conspiracy theory is just how unoriginal it is. Like feudalism never existed before, like the US never had company towns with people paid in an analog of crypto that could only be traded with that company…

Which is also what makes it scary because it’s difficult to imagine an elite cabal of multi-billionaires having nothing but complete indifference about the vast majority of people they’ve effectively isolated themselves from in their little echo chamber. And if you’re bored of being a CEO or VC where do you go from there?

I think you have to imagine just how out of touch with the people one has to be to genuinely believe that they can do better as a dictator, or the inner sanctum of a dictator, than the people can do as a democracy.
I'd recommend brave, pretty decent I would say
Until one of the next minor updates
Strangely enough the analogies that scale earth's orbit to ~centimeters and nearby stars to ~kilometers actually makes me think we're not that far from other stars! Once you scale it back up and start thinking about travel times measured in ~generations I'm humbled again.
> Russia is not a strategic threat to the US.

Not anymore now so that they successfully installed their puppet government. Trump is USA's Yanukovych:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Viktor_Yanukovych
NATO and the UN are both American institutions, and they ultimately serve American interests above all else.

No matter what the future holds for these particular organizations, we should all hope for better and more neutral ones that actually maintain fairness and peace. We need something that's truly independent of all three superpowers
It doesn't even increase productivity! These clowns do it purely as power play.
Ain't that the million dollar question, my friend. I am not about to slog myself through enough Immanuel Kant to explain how to got there, though. I already had one undergrad.

You're right to notice a connection to theism here, though. It sounds nuts to see but I actually see some distant parallels between Land and Omohundro's ideas and, like, old gnostic traditions, or the early 20th century process philosophy of Charles Hartshorne.
I definitely am not on the side of making policy of such work hours (it's illegal to work more than 40 hours / week and on Sundays [for most] here in Germany, and I support that), but to play devil's advocate a little bit...

I feel I've benefited a lot from being really obsessed with certain programming projects earlier in life, "worked" (?) something like 80 hours per week, basically every waking hour, got well ahead of my peers and set up the great and relaxed career I enjoy now.

So actually in some ways, working your ass off early in youthful exuberance and then reaping the benefits later can be the "lazy" option, no?
>We're agnostic about whether anything is experiencing qualia here

Oh that's a great point! Vis a vis all the cogsci slop that regularly pretends to "explain consciousness", being agnostic about it sure beats the usual "not being able to comprehend the question in the first place" (as frequently exemplified by HN comment[er?]s under that type of headline)
WFM. You might want to either ask help on support.mozilla.org or file a bug on bugzilla.mozilla.org if you have a step to reproduce.
But it does. You can't avoid it costing money. Either you are taxed and the money gets laundered to pay for it. Or you pay for it directly. Either way you are paying for it.
>"Competition has accelerated immensely and the final race to AGI is afoot"

And of course Sergey needs to win since poor thing need another yacht for Mondays. And of course those ungrateful workers must work their asses off to help the "needy".

Go fuck yourself Sergey.
Or friends, or hobbies, or ...
> Firefox and derivatives will in all likelihood wither away as well

No, they won't. The community will pick them up and maintain them sensibly because there will be a need. The best thing that could happen to Firefox would be Mozilla dying.

If you disagree, you can look at decades of Linux being successful despite endless bellowing about how it couldn't survive until it did. It did because it fit a sorely needed open source operating system niche. BSD failed to meet that exactly because it was controlled at the time by selfish garbage organizations.
Great feedback man, thanks a lot. I'll change all photos tonight.
I mean, I take your point and even agree with you. But, to be fair, I'm sure Sergei worked 60+ hours/week when Google was starting.
what would it change?
You could only create a land value tax for land that is already owned outright if there’s a mortgage for that land, then the owner will default and society will colander.
The problem is that they also transfer that data and make it public [1] and also share with partners researchers for improving the software. Those two usages are selling according to California law, just because they can be argued as something that improves the product Firefox or Mozilla services.

[1]: https://data.firefox.com/dashboard/hardware
Let me guess... all of them are bullshit?
I remember the early days of Linux well. There was quite a bit of interest for it at the University of Waterloo in the mid 90s, but there was also a lot of talk of issues getting it to install, or getting it to run stably on certain systems (albeit not uncommon for any OS at the time). Those were the days of having to know how to compile your own kernel and fight with XFree86.

Linux distributions like Red Hat really squashed those concerns within a short time and made things much easier on all fronts. Their documentation was also excellent.

By the late 1990s, Red Hat was as common as Solaris, AIX, and IRIX at the university, but most still considered it inferior to Solaris. And now, RHEL is the main *nix system used there (a few use Debian).
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If you give someone a USB stick with a virus, and you don't know about the virus, you aren't liable. Unless maybe you gave them some sort of warranty or guarantee that it was virus-free.

The lesson: don't use USB sticks people give you, unless you have your own way of verifying that they're virus-free.

Also, don't give people bombs. That's usually illegal, unlike giving someone software with unknown bugs in it.
I said an _extra_ £10.

I've just recorded an album and had it's being mastered this week. We're paying £60/track for mastering, and an extra £10/track for vinyl mastering.,
Excellent. Registered immediately and I sure will be traveling to Berlin for this.
Imagine 30 years ago if someone said the country of Wittgenstein would not have a large language model of its own, let alone the EU.

It is insane.

Many people just talk nonsense on this topic with China vs the US. Anyone who hasn't read America Against America by Wang Huning basically has no idea what they are talking about on this subject. Of course, total ignorance on a topic has never been something to slow down the opinion of a westerner.
Don't worry, a privately owned monopoly will pick up the slack.
As was extensively discussed yesterday [0], their argument about why they had to change the terms actually makes things worse. They try to pass it off as "California has a bad definition of selling" but the definition of selling that they try to throw under the bus is just... common sense. If they're not compliant with California's definition of selling data, then they're selling data by most people's intuitive definition of selling data.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43213612
I don't even think that is true.

Onboarding time and brain drain when someone leaves are real problems for companies. Burning people out in a few years is just not efficient.

I also don't think people can be productive for that long, for me personally the limit is at about 36 hours in 5 days.

And why would you let a single person work for 60 hours when you could easily spread that work over multiple people? I assume ABC is large enough to do that?
I'm doing that at my scale, helping friends and family with willpower and nutrition. So far I helped a dozen of people get control over their life's, including my father in law who lost 40kg and basically cured his health issues in less than a year. He could have taken ozempic but instead of that we taught him about the important of meal timing, how macro nutrients work, the effet of insulin/ghrelin on appetite, calorie counting, the benefits of walking an hour a day, &c.

100% free and he doesn't have to rely on a magic pill now that he understands what's going on.

When people are educated and motivated you can bring them wherever you want. Nutrition has to fit in the greater picture, if you're obese and addicted to shit food you most likely have much bigger problems in life, usually fixing the root causes unlocks the rest.
Still waiting for a fork from core and/or old devs. Will take few more enshittification attempts I assume.
I tried one myself: whether red rain is real. The answer was more nuanced than I thought.
I'm not saying the post office shouldn't exist, only that

>Clearly not an American, or an adult, or he would have needed the mail for things like:

is bullshit.
“The work is mysterious and important”
It's almost like how many hours a week a person can work on a thing depends on their ownership of the thing, their domestic situation, and their financial state.
Discussed here

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43229027
If you want a team to work 60 hours, it’s definitely possible to filter hiring for workaholic types who genuinely love doing that. But it’s a really bad idea to force people who aren’t like that to maintain face in office.
*exploits
Russia has not been a strategic threat to the US since the collapse of the USSR. Their 'performance' in Ukraine has further demonstrated that.
That's the thing, with these guys that have been lucky enough to make it in the current economic system, their detachment from reality and their indifference toward other human beings always goes further than their intelligence, which, like everyone else's is generally limited and narrow.
Are you working for the technology to benefit humanity, or rather to be ultimately owned by a super rich minority?

Then right number of hours very much depends on this.
These are not the loving and empathetic acid heads you would believe they are.

Those ones do not write angry half baked manifestos and try and take over the world and flex their power on everyone in their path.

Usually they just realize the trees are talking to us and very important and we shouldn’t cut them all down. That kind of thing. Long term thinking.

These guys just want to be king of the castle. And god knows what happens if they achieve it all and then get bored
That might be part of the data they share, but they also clearly said in the blog post I linked above that they also share some data with their ad partners.
Your last off-by-one bug was in your first few weeks of programming?
That's not the thing I'm referring to as mutually exclusive. I'm talking about (1) side bets and (2) commitments to privacy and not being Google.

I'm juxtaposing one and two, but you seem to think I'm juxtaposing the two elements within two.