skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe one lesser known is changing to visual mode within operation. A few examples (^ marks the cursor):

one two three
^

'db' would leave letter "e" behind. But 'dvb' would include the "e" as well.

Another example, say we want to delete from "two" to "five".

one
two
^
three
four
five
six

'd/five' would leave a "t" as well as "five", but 'dV/five' would delete all necessary lines. This helps targeting lines without using relative line numbers.
> If mathematicians hadn’t skipped Marketing 101, they would have taken the problem more to heart: you can’t teach a subject you can’t define, just like you can’t market a product you can’t explain.

Well, we’ve been doing math for 2300 years so I think we can actually teach it well enough and use it to marvelous effects considering it got us to the moon, invented computers, probes leaving the solar system, & now AI (and numerous other things that would be impossible to list in a short post).
And the DOJ is still holding that Google must break up
They didn't, but at a certain point, one should realize that it's better for the artists (and thus, arguably, the long-term investment the label has made into their careers) to not have their problems made worse by commoditization.
That makes building the factory in the U.S. the safe choice whether tariffs are implemented or not.
That was the old extension. New one is stable.
Except it isn't. I too thought this was the case. Please talk to a lawyer sometime for a more nuanced take (I begrudgingly have).

The funniest part about GDPR is that currently any organization that uses pretty much any US tech is in violation of the latest rulings, including much of the EU government itself running on Microsoft tech.

If you've just been consuming journalist or internet comment narratives on this topic you have no idea.
Load bearing "simply" because that doesn't sound simple at all. For one, is the scale really this simple?

less manly <--------> more manly
pushovers most men bullies

That sounds extremely reductive to me. I suspect there's at least one more axis.
Appeasement has done nil against copyright absolutists.
Ammonia Crackers make no sense and Shipping Hydrogen won't happen
Alternative browsers raise money in proportion to how many people use them. Google funds Chromium development and advertises to get people to use Chrome, so Firefox market share is eroded until they don't have enough to sustain themselves. Meanwhile Google pushes through changes to web standards at a rapid pace which consumes smaller competitors' resources implementing them. Also, Mozilla in particular is a mismanaged organization.

If you take Google out of it, Chromium gets to be its own thing. Then Chromium and Firefox compete with each other on equal footing and people use whichever one is better, but they're both actually open source instead of "Chromium is open source but everybody actually uses Chrome" and the latter isn't controlled by the company trying to break ad blocking and push DRM.
UK Election 2029
But hey! We got command and commandfor in HTML! Progress, amirite?
Downloading is a "grey-zone", but no one that I know of got in trouble for that.
Uploading is not allowed, and the little seeding done while downloading a torrent is still illegal. Although getting in trouble is rare because ISPs are not allowed to give out user data to random companies.
Standing up for someone else, you can be 10x over the top karen, and you are an alley and a hero.

Do it for yourself and you are an asshole. Other people's causes give you cover to act poorly.

*pre-edit, I realize this gives us a way to demonize those protecting the weak via an Ad hominem against the moral.
With PDF, you can in principle have a different random order every time you open the PDF.
As one example, here is a relatively well-cited study from 1994: https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/014616729420200...

Note that interpretations of "dominance" tend to vary, it seems, between papers and over time.
Ironically enough, that's why we can't put it onto words. That's what the math's for!
> It's not as simple as that. As long as it is possible for extensions to have no-holds-barred access to your browser then they'll make that a condition of use, and unsophisticated users (approximately everyone) will just say "eh ok".

Then make it complicated enough so the user has to click through several screens, type in that they know what they're doing and be warned that if extension/website X asks them to do Y, they're getting f'd and should stop. Beyond that, it's their fault.

Why can't we treat browsers like we used to treat PCs? Why do we have to have to make them so "safe" like we did with phones? Tons of scams happen on phones now, so it didn't quite work out, but we still gave up a lot.

Personally, I'm rarely a Chrome user. I'm most afraid of stuff not working in non-Chromium browsers, though.
> Not really.

Straight from the FAQ you linked:

In general, uBOL will be less effective at dealing with websites using anti-content blocker or minimizing website breakage.

Sooo... yes really?
Bulla (Seal)
> Also can we just take a minute to seriously try to imagine the leader of the "Makefile foundation" receiving $2.4M in compensation, and generally burning a lot more money on dead-end "innovations" and then rebranding as "OpenSource.. And Advertising". Make is 20 years older than Mozilla, but does it look like the browser project will be finished or moving in a great direction any time soon while there's big opportunities for grift and graft?

Make is pretty slow which is why `ninja`, funnily enough, was invented to speed up Google Chrome build times.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ninja_(build_system)
The only chrome browser I'm using is on a cheap chromebook I bought.

It looks like I could turn on the linux vm and run firefox, but it "only" has a 16GB ssd of which like 12GB is "system space" (ridiculous) and I only have 1GB left which isn't enough to enable the linux dev environment.

I could look into seeing if I can get native linux on the hardware, but it's probably not worth the time and trouble for it.
I was thinking of that scene/meme from Back to the Future, "Hey, wait, I've seen this one!"
Has the meaning of bricks changed? It doesn't sound like these printers are permanently broken.
Automatically Generate Social Media Cards (With Images) for Articles with Hugo
ublock is manifest v2, lite is v3.

Manifest v3 removed access to certain APIs that where used to alter the websites to block ads
His new explanation is just formalism, as far as I can tell.
I remember upgrading from Cyrix 5x86 to the aforementioned Pentium and suddenly being able to play Carmageddon.

I've been thinking it was due to MMX for almost 30 years!
Eugenics watered down just enough to be palatable to the average American?
In the US, it's very clear. If they don't have work authorization from USCIS, they shouldn't be doing work. There's some guidelines out there on the internet [1], but the students should be extremely careful; any form of compensation or expectation of future compensation for their work could put them in serious trouble. The University of Michigan has a more fleshed out guideline page for their international students [2].

[1] https://marksgray.com/immigration-blog/can-foreign-nationals...

[2] https://internationalcenter.umich.edu/students/employment-vo...
Discussion (53 points, 5 days ago, 37 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43261218
Probably elmo's own doing
There are many creators who don't want advertising but that doesn't stop YouTube.
I update somewhat promptly, often using automatic updates and stop buying manufacturers that push bad updates.
1Password in your region: you can choose where your data is hosted
Apparently I'm not paying attention because I seem to have missed that Supreme Court ruling. Can you link it for me?

If our democratically elected representatives in Congress will not impeach the President, then they are evidently content with how he has performed his duties. Of course, the next Congress is free to have a different opinion and proceed with an impeachment. They can even impeach Supreme Court justices who have failed in their duties. If that is what you want, I suggest you vote in accordance with that in the 2026 election.

Also, impeachment is not the only mechanism which members of Congress can use to hold the President accountable. They are free to try and convict the President of criminal misconduct in court.
Actually in Germany there are heat pump dryers for 400€ but in this price range you find way more non heat pump dryers, it’s even worse when you consider a washdryer
YouTube bitrot is real in the sense that over the years, they've re-encoded everything multiple times, resulting in older content looking absolutely terrible. This includes dropping higher resolution options. They don't even seem to keep the original source files for subsequent re-encodes.

If you watch anything from a decade or so ago, you'd be forgiven for thinking that video content just didn't look very good back then, but no, it's largely down to YouTube compressing them to death since the original upload.
> If the feds kneecap US companies, it's not going to make the next generation of US companies stronger

Worked pretty well when they broke AT&T and not only got an extremely innovative lab full of small projects, but also kickstarted the internet era.
Suggest using a service like NextDNS or Pi-hole for DYI ad blocking at the DNS/network level. I started with pi-hole but the hassle of updates and most importantly not having it available outside of my home network pushed me to a service like NextDNS which works on any network (5G, work, etc)
I like prime numbers. Non-primes always feel like they're about to fall apart on me.
Well Musk lied about exactly this sort of thing last year, blaming a non-existant DDoS attack that turned out to just be poor engineering on their part. Given his massive track record of lies on all sorts of topics anything he says on twitter should be assumed false unless proven otherwise.
the annual LLM subscription came free with the printer
Here's X's wording in their ToS:

```
You may not threaten to expose, incentivize others to expose, or publish or post other people's private information without their express authorization and permission, or share private media of individuals without their consent.
```
[https://web.archive.org/web/20250304001202/https://help.x.co...]

I'm going to assume that the employees didn't give the okay for their info to be posted so it's clearly a ToS violation. End of story.
Not me - it's work mandated.

Not my wife - her school board mandates it.
> If you ask them, mathematicians may give opinion one way or the other, but they do not actually care very much

Indeed, this is more of a meta scientific, or epistemogic, question (edit: though it seems the French "épistemologie" is not really translatable to "epistemology" in English, at least not in its original meaning)

> Another way to put it: is math invented or discovered?

I think this is the question encompassed by constructivist epistemology.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Constructivism_(philosophy_o...
Some individuals have spike protein after 700 days.

https://news.yale.edu/2025/02/19/immune-markers-post-vaccina...
Deep dive into SoFi business, moat, and valuation
Well, today mostly yes. But at the same time, I've been an Opera user (if not fanboy) for a good decade, until they ditched their own engine and basically started from scratch with chrome as a base. It lost 99% of its features overnight.

I really struggled to switch to anything else. Firefox was definitely the most customizable, but finding extensions to replicate every feature of Opera, and properly at that, was a never-ending nightmare.

Only at that point did I realize how vital a browser has become for everyday tasks, and as a power user, how much you get accustomed to it. Maybe not if you're just running stock Chrome or Firefox with two extensions, but Opera was so feature-rich that I didn't ever install a single extension but needed about a dozen on Firefox to try and mimic it. In the end I just stayed on Opera 12 until it wasn't even funny anymore. It must've been about two years. Eventually so many sites broke that I just switched to Firefox and only installed uBO and greasemonkey. It hurt but over time I just gradually forgot what using opera was like. Sometimes I think back and really miss it. Some of it is just nostalgia by now, but the struggle switching was real.
> A key point, I feel, is that it is impossible to describe the process of cryptanalysis in a work of fiction and make it interesting for the general reader.

Neal Stephenson pulled it off in Cryptonomicon.
Retaliation from whom?
It's amazing that every post about Brave gets downvoted. I wish the downvoters would explain why they're doing this, but I guess they aren't very... brave.
>Here are the relevant built-in uBlock Origin filter rules:

Can you link to a specific rule that shows Apple has web ads? The search results you linked either removeparam filters (which I guess is "tracking", but probably the most benign kind), malware sites that contain "apple.com", or analytics domains that seemingly belong to apple. Moreover there's no evidence that Safari's content blocker restrictions make a difference here. The domains are trivially blocked so it's unclear how apple is materially gaining from their nerfed adblock.
The bob scenario is educational, but isn't relevant here. The reason why bob is still fine is that the crashes all happen during the accumulation phase. What you don't want is a crash right as you retire, causing you to rapidly liquidate a much larger portion of your savings than expected.
Another great resource on RL is Mykel Kochenderfer's suite of textbooks:
https://algorithmsbook.com/
I look at the raw data scans like in Fig 2, and for the life of me am not convinced they just make stuff up in the other charts. It's just one of those things where being so not familiar with the raw data makes it hard to really see it for what it is. Similar to how some people don't understand FLIR images are heat readings and not black&white video. Lot's of "fun" TV shows trying to prove/disprove something underground with ground penetrating radar, yet the results are just never really convincing unless "you want to believe". Otherwise, they are very Rorschach looking to me. It's almost like the raw data is someone drawing a circle, and then the pretty charts is where someone drew the rest of the fucking owl.

I guess this says more about my level of disbelief of any new studies like this though
Kind of an odd metric to try to base this process off of. are more comments inherently better? is it responding to buzz words? Makes sense talking about hiring algos / resume scanners in part one and if anything this elucidates some of the trouble with them.
Given the sum of facts, poor vacation planning is a fair interpretation of the final story. There's a general absence of hostility towards the US in this story and instead a sense of attraction and willingness to spend vacation time and money here.

We should be directing the treatment of such minor offenses through polished administrative pathways and not 10 days in prison. That person will likely not come back ever again, and it's a shame because there's every indication that this woman would be a fine visitor and customer to local businesses, US and Canadian.

They're just here for pure sightseeing under the most amicable of moods. 10 days in prison.
I don't know who "we" refers to here, but consider that Abkhazia and South Ossetia are to Georgia what Chechnya is to russia
> > > If you want to switch your search engine for Safari on iOS...

> > I can set Kagi as the default search engine on iOS?
> > Because last I checked, Apple hardcoded their list of options.

> not even close to the same thing as having the ability to change the search engine in the browser settings itself

Two replies up, they expressed surprise at being able to make Kagi DEFAULT.

You can. To your point, you can flip it off by toggling the extension.

You can also have it not intercept others, only one.

To the question, "I can set Kagi as default on iOS?" the answer is yes, for the normal definitions of set and default, meaning, make it so when I search I get Kagi.

Otherwise the comment would not have been about "Kagi as default on iOS", but something like, there's a setting for alternative search engines on iOS? The answer to that is of course, no, but there are workarounds.
Two things to think about:

One, as the article points out, supporting Maintainers is important.

Two, many software engineers don't enjoy writing documentation. Even if it would make their lives easier.

From that perspective, the majority of these complaints revolve around communication. However, this article frames documentation as something only the maintainer should write.

Why not make a PR to update the documentation yourself instead of asking the maintainer to do it?

Instead of getting frustrated about opening a bug in the wrong place, why not document the right place?

If the description around PR criteria doesn't match your experience, why not create a PR updating it to include undocumented requirements?
We live in an inexplicable mixture of idiocracy + matrix + terminator. Only aliens are missing. Yet.
Can describe in detail how you, a Pakistani, think America should relax its child pornography laws?
Okay, but now you moved the goalposts by adding the context of Chrome. It works on Android in Firefox.
I think it’s better to provide raw data and your hypotheses (in some manner) to third-party reviewers in a double blind fashion. If third-party reviewers cannot confirm your hypotheses, then it’s better to go back to the drawing board. Sometimes people are not necessarily trying to defraud, but maybe they’re simply misinterpreting or misunderstanding their results.
New App Developer
Perhaps you are aware of who Alan Kay, Bret Victor, Ian etc are, but... anyway, I just wanted to chip in with some context for those who are not aware. Alan Kay led the creation and development of Smalltalk at Xerox PARC, thus creating the first real GUI introducing all the UX elements we today take for granted (windows, buttons etc - yes, the same that Steve Jobs got a demo of), establishing OOP (some would argue Simula was first, but Smalltalk took it 10x further) and much, much more. So his legacy in the world of computing is... legendary I would argue, just google him.

Now, Ian has done truly brilliant VM JIT work in the Smalltalk community and I suspect that Ian did a lot of the DSL related stuff in STEPS, like the TCPIP stack etc.

So this is not just some "random folks" :) and.. some of the most brilliant work comes when you are really not sure where you are going. The original Smalltalk work that gave us OOP and modern GUIs came from Alan's life long task of making computers usable by children in order to amplify education. Most would argue we are still struggling with that task ;) but at least we got a lot of other things out of it!
Just stop using chrome, fight the monopoly, don't be a sheep. It's inconvenient ?
Convenience is a trap, stop giving away your freedom and agency for convenience.
Why wouldn't antitrust laws apply to companies from other countries? If you ban tying app stores to phone platforms and then China creates a phone platform and wants to tie an app store to it, they're not any less banned from selling that into your market than a domestic company.
It's not "obviously" a pretext. I don't think that the change in ad revenue to Google is going to be significant between v2 and v3 ad blockers. It might be to ad networks and sites that employ significant ad blocker counter measures though.

And it's not "altruistic" - it's because eval() and webRequestBlocking are bad for security and performance, so they're bad for a lot of users. Users who will switch to Safari or another browser without that extension API, because the browser is faster or didn't exfiltrate their banking credentials.
Indeed. TBH, I also wasn't thinking about Boston Dynamics. Their Atlas robot looks really impressive. It is easy to imagine an almost 100% automated factory in the not-too-distant future.
Yeah, some details are definitely missing.
We really need a Slashdot-style meta-moderation system. Certain things always get brigaded, especially anything about the relative merits of browsers. It would be nice to flag people who only show up to downvote and reduce their impact.
I think the odds of that happening are remote, but there is prior art from other streaming services for only serving reduced quality to clients that don't support DRM, or to clients that they just don't seem to like.
Thank-you. This submission also adds, "improve its [the goo's] Pong abilities if they figured out how to make it feel pain."

Nothing mentioned about whether pain will be a utility function for the neurons, though.
I bought an Atom second-hand, it was my first 'own' computer. My father first had a TRS-80 model III and then an IBM clone XT. So the Atom was definitely less capable, but it was my own. I read all the accompanying manuals front to back and I read the computer magazines that came with it and this is how I learned English. I was 9 years old at that point. It came with schematics and of course I opened the case. I could not get the thing to load or save data on my dad's tape recorder. And it was only so much fun trying to type in a program from a listing which I could not save, especially taking into account my limited typing skills at the time and the fact that I had to do this while the Atom was attached to the TV in the living room. Still, it was a worth wile and forming experience and surely worth my pocket money.

Later on in life, end of 90s, I was re-wiring the building of my students union, with a friend. Many amps main board, 380 volts, 40 circuits or so, kind of big install. We had to create plans and supply them to get approval from the city or the utility company or the architect or such. For this we used the Archimedes of some guy that helped us. At this point the Archimedes definitely was dead as a platform, Windows 98 was just out. But it was still possible to use it to create drawings and schematics and quite capable.
Like Chomsky said: (corporate) propaganda is incredibly widespread but about an ankle deep.
Is it ? Can you argue a bit here ?

From my perspective, Tesla is at >100 P/E ratio based on last year. Next year they will probably be loosing money given how sales are cratering everywhere. Some people see it as a software company - in reality it's a carmaker, employing >100k people. These people will have nothing to do next year for half of their time.

Tesla fans themselves say that it's not longer a car company - it's AI / Robots company. Does this view will still stand without Elon ?
How long will Mozilla be around for, though?
Probably never. The home printer market I imagine isn't anything anyone new wants to risk money in, and if they did, they'd just end up copying much what HP is doing anyway.

Also I doubt anyone is giving some LLM their credit card and all printer brands have bad reputations online. People post when motivated and they're motivated to complain, not praise.

In the meantime, I can still buy a Brother brand printer that seems to not have all the HP issues, or less so.
Yes, it's a one-story house.
> They seem pretty uncommon in the the US. Thinking about pulling the trigger on an all in one heat pump to replace an all in one with a condenser

They are widely available. I have the GE heat pump washer+dryer combo. I know people who have the LG and it works pretty well. They dry fine as long as you don't mix heavy clothes with lighter clothes. For most of my not-very-dirty laundry, I run a "quick wash" cycle that finishes washing and drying in 90 minutes.