skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Interesting to know about free radical creation when mitochondria are overwhelmed. I’m sure there’s a lot more factors involved in aging however, not the least of which would be senescent cells. Telomeres only allow cells to divide ~50 times before they’re unable to replicate further.
I get a lot of help. Fostering a healthy and happy community of contributors in each of my projects is extremely important to me. I'm also able to be more productive myself thanks to the support of hundreds of people who donate to my work or buy a sourcehut subscription, which allows me to work on free software full time.
Or automatic pipe benders https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jXWzIgfTuuQ
And crashes all your bash scripts by default.
We know that the monitor is 120hz and that the previous generation pencil/OS already took advantage of that to show less latency, so we already know its in the 60hz to 120hz scale...
This is another instance where investors step in and ruin small businesses in an attempt to achieve a monopoly position by building a platform for an existing type of service.

As illustrated by the following snippets from the article:

> Restaurants are struggling to adapt as they are aggregated by DSPs

and

> No DSP has been able to prove consistent profitability with their existing business model.
Risk vs. reward?
Ah, my mistake. Still, a surprising omission, as the seminal anti-Soviet protest in Lithuania, and within the author's memory.
> full moderation/walled garden

They are full moderation. It's a curated bunch of creators. I think the submission's title has confused 99% of the folks commenting on this post. It is not an alternative to YouTube. It's an alternative place to YouTube to view these content creators' videos
Well, you can get both by just adjusting your keybindings a bit. For example, add this to binds.conf:

[messages]
D = :mv Trash<Enter>
A = :mv Archive<Enter>
>The most intriguing thing I found in the article, is that, If you design & sell items specifically to elderly, they wont buy it. Because they don't want the product to remind that they are old

In the modern society, that is.

In previous eras/societies, it was a badge of honor to be among the elderly, and there were products/lifestyles associated to that that did fine.
With these VPN services having become a race to the bottom, it's not all that unsurprising that stuff like this happens.
Artificial neural networks explained in simple words
I doubt this is the case.

With the tvOS, you need different profiles for different members of the family. Otherwise your five-year-old ends up seeing a lot of mature TV shows in their recommendations. And the adults see various recommendations meant for small children. If you have small children and Netflix or you don’t have multiple user accounts set up you know what I mean.

This is the simple and easy solution for the tvOS because they can’t realistically expect you to purchase multiple Apple TVs for the multiple members of your family.

On the other hand, they very much do hope you’ll purchase multiple iPads.
Yeah, and at higher prices. CVS is high on the list of Fortune 100 companies for good reason.
At least papers don't have subtitles (I think). When I have to record the title of a book, if there's a colon or a dash in it then I find it hard to know whether it's being used to separate the "title" from the "subtitle". Alternatively, if I know there's a subtitle then I don't know what to do when entering the data into a form that doesn't accept a subtitle. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subtitle_(titling) for more information on this point of pedantry.
Depends how define many. 34.8% of men between 20-39 are obese in the US:

https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/data/databriefs/db288.pdf

That's far more a concern than whether men need to bulk up or not. Which naturally happens as men age and their metabolism slows anyway.
It’s still version 0.1
I've often seen artist renditions of how our solar system looks, and a lot of people complain that it isn't a flat disk, that all of the planets are trailing behind the sun as it flies through our galaxy. What I've always been interested in is what that then looks like in our section of the galaxy. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C4V-ooITrws is probably the best example of the trailing nature that I've seen. Does anyone have suggestions for the movement through the galaxy bit as well?
Interesting staccato writing style. I wonder if the target audience of this article is actually non-english speaking people...
It's making things better by directly funding the killing of the ICE vehicle industry. That money is coming out of the pockets of the ICE automakers and being injected into Tesla, which is actively trying to replace the ICE approach.

It's helping to enable the build-up of EVs and replacement of the ICE auto industry. It has a rather considerable roll-on effect when you consider the sprawling consequences, such as helping to fund Tesla's ability to build a global charging network which can then enable it to more easily appeal to consumers to sell more EVs and on it goes in dozens of other ways.
So, at what point does Zuckerberg become drive the company into such levels of toxicity that every investor does what they should have done in the first place, and pulls out?

If "the Market" truly solves everything, after all, it should be possible to leave Facebook high and dry with no public funding left because Zuckerberg has made his business and himself a veritable pariah.

It probably won't happen though. He's basically set himself up as the subject of a permanent condition of Stockholm Syndrome with regard to any investors.

With a majority vote built in for him, any concession to the public is essentially a "let them eat cake" sort of deal.
Writing simple compiler or OS or bootloader for learning is fine.. but "microcoded a branch-predicting, pipelined processor" is hard code stuff..

I would rather say people should at least improve algo & data structure, ability debug issues, even if they are not able to fix it...ability to find or debug thing is important.
I’ve done it. It’s not.
With that kind of meta recursion, we need to make Emacs part of the Emacs acronym itself.
I think reality is more along the lines of: you are the product or you're paying for the product and you're also the product.
Apple's strategy is simple because they had no strategy. They're pretty far behind with software and had no real cloud offering besides iCloud. They're doubling down on what they can do which is to convince people to avoid moving their life online.

In reality, I don't think people will go back to Cloud 1.0 but at least Apple will keep companies in check while they rot away to oblivion.
It's worth remembering that Apple's privacy spin began with people noticing that Siri is a joke and other ML powered functions in Apple's software are not nearly as good as the competition's, so the company line basically became "our software sucks because we don't spy on you" and because tech journalists are predisposed to hate everyone else and really love framing their stories as rivals dueling they gladly adopted that narrative.
I'm getting a TLS error from this link. Is it for everyone or just me?
How to Get into Product Management (and Thrive)
The idea that the ability to easily root your own phone is going to make you more secure is laughable.
That’s also already built in by Apple. Free trials don’t automatically turn into paid subscription unless you tell them to.
For a small number of "many".

[...] according to 2010 data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, these are the measurements of the average American man:

Height: 5 feet 9 inches (69.3 inches)
Weight: 195.5 pounds
Waist circumference: 39.7 inches
Well, you can't log in until you recieve the email.

I've had a variant of this due to using a custom domain with a small email provider that was either slow or greylisting; the second-factor login email for GOG took longer than 15 minutes to arrive, by which time it had expired. I had to keep trying until it came through quickly enough.
The man owns the company, or at least 60% of the vote, and can do what he likes with it.
If you don't like it get out or stay out of investing in Facebook, especially if you think that he will bring down the share price.
Keychain Access should let you do this.
I think I understand the GP.

Let's say I sign up for an online game using Apple's secure sign in because I don't want to share my information.

Some time passes, and I've invested 250 hours into the game, when Apple decides to ban my account for whatever reason (perhaps I've refunded too many apps, maybe the credit card that pays my Apple Music expires, my country gets sanctioned by the US gov. etc.)

Apple would, presumably, shut down email services for me. Meaning, I won't be able to log into that game any longer. With no alternative log in method (which would defeat the purpose of using Apple's sign in) I would likely lose access to that game forever.
I feel its a good market differentiator in such a crowded market. Android phones are very similar to iphones in many ways and most of them are focused on data collection.
Pretty sure 90% of that is people wanting to watch geo-restricted Netflix content...
Everything is a "thing for a reason".

The reason could be a tiny outlier minority.

You used the term "many".
Exceptional situations: part 1 of 4
> What company have more convenient integration of both own proprietary services and 3rd-party one?

Most others. Google’s services work on Linux, macOS & Windows (and, I assume, the browser-based stuff works on the BSDs, too). Even Microsoft’s stuff works many places.

But Apple just locks one out if one is not using an Apple device. Two of my brothers’ families use iCloud exclusively to share & comment on family pictures; I’m locked out of my family’s life because Apple thinks it’s too difficult to display images and text on a web page (and, of course, because I value my freedom too much to use an Apple device).

And yes, I am bitter about that. The photos-and-comments stuff is bog-standard; there’s absolutely no good reason it should only work on iPhones & macOS computers.

I’m actually hoping someone will take a second to post ‘you dolt! Apple has had a website for the last 3 years to support exactly that!’ That’d be great. But that last time I checked — they didn’t.
You're painting a picture of greedy homeowners restricting housing to make their investments go up. But there are other, more legitimate reasons for homeowners to resist turning every town into high-density mega-apartments. Some people highly value a quiet neighborhood. Some people (like myself) are extremely sensitive to the sounds of neighbors playing music with subwoofers. Good luck avoiding that in a high-density apartment (you'd need about 5 feet of solid concrete to damp out a loud subwoofer next door).
Whole Foods and Trader Joes aim at a similar demographic. It is an odd combination though that is clearly just there to provide for the article.
Yeah I'm honestly not sure why people would be surprised at this comparison - Whole Foods and Trader Joe's are specialty stores. Nobody goes into them just to buy a head of lettuce.

Trader Joe's has their own in-store brands for tons of products, which has spawned various guides on what should/shouldn't be bough there (https://www.thepennyhoarder.com/save-money/what-to-buy-at-tr... for example). CVS, on the other hand, is a far more general store. They both sell food, but they're not in the same market segment - so the comparison is strange.
Unable or won't?
Try some bacon.
I find it interesting that you ignore the argument and present an emotional appeal and that you use the metaphor "one man's terrorist ..." which is a refactoring of "one man's meat is another's poison" that is actually false.
I know a lot of people who do all their shopping at Trader Joe’s.
So where did The Proclaimers walk 500 miles to? – CityMetric
> what a beautiful design

I’m curious: what do you find “beautiful” about http? Imho it’s just an average client/server protocol, its best quality being that it privileged readability over efficiency (using plaintext rather than then-popular binary formats).
I almost always go to CVS when I need to get a few small items in a hurry (I usually use Amazon Fresh for groceries), so I'm not surprised about this at all. Going to CSV is much easier than fighting the crowd at Walmart since there's only a handful of people there at any given time.
It would fit into that size cube and the part doesn't have crazy tolerances. The shape complicates the mold significantly. Even after redesigning for moldability, there would be pretty complicated parting lines and shut offs.

Your situation was pretty different... Your company buys them, I was buying as an individual. You likely have a proven source, I didn't. It just wasn't a risk I was willing to take at that point in my life.
ImageMagick can convert to Braille already. Just use convert and the ubrl extension.
What is a disk? You mean optical media, a 5.25" magnetic disk, SSD, a file system mounted over a network?

Every time this topic comes up, it smacks of "you're an idiot for not choosing to work at the same layer of abstraction that I chose [or was forced, back in the good old days] to work at".
It’s working fine for me.
This guy gives then an horrendous review, including an allegation of doxxing

https://youtu.be/g5BfDmAzVdA
CVE-2019-10149 Exim 4.87 to 4.91
It's working fine on my end.
This is a big deal if true. I can't imagine they did that without https or other encryption. It would have to be FB doing this.
yeah, i am aware. if it wasn't for the terminal i would have tried it. but for my workflow, email in a terminal is a must.
Well, it's not as hacky as you portray it to be. The windowing system already needed to be there for other aerc features (and the embedded terminal is used in more integrated contexts than just windows, too). The terminal emulation is delegated to libvterm, the same library vim uses for this purpose. The actual aerc code is pretty simple:

https://git.sr.ht/~sircmpwn/aerc/tree/master/widgets/termina...

<500 lines.
>> The important part here is that you have to offer the same subscriptions at the same price between your web version and your in-app version.

I don't think that's true. Youtube premium costs $16/mo when you subscribe using their iOS app, but $12-13 when you subscribe on the web.
I don't think anybody can drive like Senna could. Do you still race from time to time?
Orthorexia is a virtue signal in the 10%-ers.

Not having orthorexia among such a group would be like farting in public in less fortunate groups.
I was responding to "relatively straight forward".

It was "relatively straight forward" because you are a highly-skilled migrant.
It's an expedient choice. A more efficient mechanism would be to use a carbon tax to fully capture the externalities of energy use so that the market makes decisions with full information. But $10 or $20 per gallon gas would lead to riots in the streets.
I get that same issue.
it works for me (Firefox, Windows 10)
Package managers have their own servers so I am pretty sure that wont be happening. As for GitHub I have a feeling Microsoft is burning money on GitHub without too much expected back outside of meeting their goals to empower devs.
The site has a bunch of redundant SEO-ish posts, most dated yesterday, on typical affiliate topics like VPNs.

For example, on VPNs, all but one of of these is dated June 3rd, one dated June 4th:

https://kevinhq.com/my-story-using-protonvpn/
https://kevinhq.com/my-experience-with-protonvpn-free-plan/
https://kevinhq.com/my-experience-with-protonvpn-basic-plan/

https://kevinhq.com/do-i-really-need-vpn/
https://kevinhq.com/things-to-know-before-using-vpn/

Another example is hosting, which includes 6 posts dated yesterday, 3 of which have titles suggesting it's advising which hosting provider to choose: https://kevinhq.com/tag/shared-hosting/

ProtonMail's services are potentially important, but this site doesn't seem the most credible source of information about that.
Current State of GUI Development in Rust?
Or they just go with the defaults for their social circles and salary brackets...

(Which includes people into Goop and such -- hardly the "hackers" that want to analyze and hack the human body).
The network became congested, and our networking systems correctly triaged the traffic overload and dropped larger, less latency-sensitive traffic in order to preserve smaller latency-sensitive traffic flows...

Overall, YouTube measured a 10% drop in global views during the incident...

So what I'm hearing is that while Google Cloud Pub/Sub was down for hours, crippling my SaaS business, Google was prioritizing traffic to cat videos.

It's good to know Google considers GCP traffic neither important, nor urgent.
Yes. I am the author of diagrams-braille and am blind myself. I actually use it to "visualize" graphical things on my braille display.
Here mostly. Generally just trying to spend less time on the internet than I used to.

The place I post this most is in GitHub issues. ;)
This is anecdotal, to be sure: I'm a Plus plan subscriber and Proton VPN seems very fast for me. No complaints.

Typically I'm using proximate nodes, and not routing through "Secure Core" routes, knowing the extra hops through Iceland, etc, will necessarily be slower.
You can't even tell that such a thing exists. E.g., Audible only gives you an option to add to the wish list, and is mum about how to buy a book.
Hence, infomercials with ludicrously clumsy (but young) people.
An OS where almost all interaction is through applications written to a proprietary API and not a common cross-platform standard.
I use Apple Pay for almost all my purchases in Singapore, where almost ~80% of merchant terminals support it. Recently, Singapore's train system started allowing Apple Pay payments at the turnstiles. Using the Apple Watch at the turnstiles without having to fumble for the stored value card is amazing.
Applause, that's how disruptive unicorns are invented.
Fail Privately: Onboarding Made Easy with TypeScript
True, but don't let good be the enemy of perfect.

For a potential car buyer, this is a good incentive to steer them towards better choices.

Btw, it isn't society subsidising Tesla, its GM and Fiat Crysler customers. Or are you talking about tax credits? Perhaps? But on the other hand they were still paying more than what an equivalent ICE car would cost, so it isn't a free ride for them either. In the end society hopefully gets a sustainable EV industry, at a lower cost than if the government had done it themselves, isn't that what we should be comparing it against?
The whole idea of a social network is being able to connect with anyone not just 20% of the market.
How sure are you that you aren't? Compared to gas stations, which require a large underground tank to hold gasoline (and diesel), a small electric charging station may require little additional infrastructure and are often rather utilitarian - no awning and no convenience store, just a charger behind a parking spot or two. They are often tucked away behind a restaurant in rest stops next to gas stations, and not always visible from the main road. (Fortunately the Tesla's dashboard knows where they are.)
One of my favorite patterns for updating configuration in-band I learned from Juniper routers. When you enact a new configuration you can have it automatically rollack after some period of time unless you confirm the configuration. Often the pattern is to intentionally have it roll back after a short period (e.g. one minute), then again after a longer period, (e.g. 10 minutes) and the on the last time you make it permanent. I feel like all configuration systems should allow for a similar mechansim
I don't live in the US, but I've been to Whole Foods when visiting and certainly felt like a perfectly normal grocery store, not too different from most other grocery stores I've been to. What makes it a specialty store and why wouldn't you go there to buy a head of lettuce?
That's a pity, because doing grocery shopping at CVS is like doing grocery shopping at a gas station / convenience mart: there's a $1-3 markup on damn near everything. And I imagine the people that are forced to shop at a drugstore are probably poor to begin with, so, that hits them even worse.
As a blind person, I have to disagree with your assertion. Do you actually have experience with this stuff, or are you just guessing?
Especially it's a really good memory assistant if you switch between languages often.
Organoids are yielding answers to fatty liver disease
When you sell a work truck for $25k and as much as $60k for a fully equipped fancypants truck, you aren't going to be very motivated to convince anyone of anything other than buying more fancy trucks.
\s They grow up so fast ...
Yes it does mean it’s not a monopoly! That’s the literal definition.

You could describe it as a duopoly but I think it’s pretty clear that Apple and Google are fierce competitors. And Apple has minority market share by far.

Neither company has anywhere near a well protected position in the market. The mobile computing market has not seen companies establish long running monopolies.

Two of the top competitors in the sector, BlackBerry and Nokia, are long gone, shells of their former selves.

The problem you complain about is due to structural elements in the market, specifically that network effects are inevitable in the market for operating systems.

The purpose of anti-trust laws is to protect people against predatory markets practices, not to interfere with market function because it doesn’t support a product.

FWIW, there are other mobile OS options available. You just don’t want to use them because they have not reached a market share significant enough to support the kind of rock app ecosystem we expect.
Using a password manager and a catch-all domain works fine for me. I don't use the federated systems (any more - I used to use Google) - I just make up an email address for anything I want to sign up for and save the credentials.
>So many people think anti-aging science is just about living more years, but that's missing half the picture. Anti-aging science is not just about living more years, it's about being able to live healthy and fulfilling lives both physically and mentally even as you age.

Thats's 2/3rds of the picture. The other 1/3rd of "anti-aging" is selling snake-oil fads to suckers and for people with anxieties to obsess over.
Interesting distinction, but what if you're already making your boring meals more fun?
The DNSCloak iOS app has been open-sourced
> Collective 7 is a Canadian hosting company [...] now owned or controlled by NordVPN. [...]

> NordVPN threatened to release TorGuard’s confidential and trade secret information that was obtained by NordVPN from Collective 7— who, in turn, obtained this information during the time TorGuard utilized Collective 7 as a service provider. NordVPN threatened to release this information unless TorGuard forced or coerced a third party into silence, as this third party was publishing legitimate criticisms of issues associated with NordVPN’s business practices.

If true this reflects very poorly on NordVPN. How much criticism did they manage to suppress successfully until someone sued for blackmail?
I think understand the advantages of using a vector clock instead of a timestamp and the advantages of a bloom clock vs vector clocks.

But since a bloom clock can sometimes return an incorrect order of events (false positives), wouldn't using the timestamp be a simpler solution on most cases that can allow some unordered events?