skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
According to VMware [0]:

> You can install Mac OS X, OS X, or macOS in a virtual machine. Fusion creates the virtual machine, opens the operating system installation assistant, and installs VMware Tools. VMware Tools loads the drivers required to optimize a virtual machine's performance.

Additionally [1]:

> You can use the recovery partition on your Mac to create virtual machines running macOS.

---

[0]: https://docs.vmware.com/en/VMware-Fusion/11/com.vmware.fusio...

[1]: https://docs.vmware.com/en/VMware-Fusion/11/com.vmware.fusio...
What would be the ideology in this article?
Looks pretty cool. Any space or bandwidth restrictions?
Relative Pointers
What if some subset of the web were set up in such a way that websites could be forked as easily as projects are forked on Github?
Do you have any insight into why this is no longer the case?
I don't know any details here, but it might have been just one of those "hey <developer position> we'd love to show you how <product> can help you save <time/money/both> - contact us for a demo " kinda things which wouldn't be too weird.
Looks like it's advertising Twitter's new feature to control who can respond to public tweets.
Chromium project finds that 70% of security defects are memory safety problems
Give it a shot! A complete restore ("Set up as new iPhone") will remove 100% of any trace of any jailbreak should you decide to go back to stock. Unfortunately restoring an iTunes/iCloud backup can restore files to a non-jailbroken phone that can trigger certain apps' jailbreak detection. I've never had a problem with that, but so I've read.
Sure, and now you see how laws actually impact people outside of their borders.

The US has been the driving force behind this before, times have changed.
Broadword Implementation of Rank/Select Queries [pdf]
> Your technology is evil

We've got ad-tech; you've got an opiate crisis.
I see examples of "innovation" in handling the DMCA process (and I note that the report says rightsholders claim these add unnecessary friction into the process, and that these changes "do not appear to be fully honoring" the DMCA requirements).

I don't see any examples of innovation in allowing different users with different needs and preferences to have different processes altogether.

I also note that the report overall is saying that the DMCA system is not working well.
Who is the ER director you're talking about? I tried looking it up but couldn't find any articles.
I've come to realize that I like opinionated languages.

Common Lisp allows and implements nearly everything imaginable which I find disorienting. I've also found it hard to work on a team where everyone is coding in a different style, and has their own opinion on correct usage of the language. This is one of the reasons I fell out of favor with Python. I would write correct code that was often times quite performant, but would be chastised for being "hacky" (when I would write SQL views, instead of using the ORM), or unmaintainable, when I'd utilize functional constructs when others thought an OO or imperative approach was more appropriate. And every engineering manager, library maintainer, and linter has their own preference that I felt like I was bouncing between for arbitrary reasons.

Clojure's choices seem to well thought out, consistent and coincide with how I like to attack problems.
I'm trying to chain as many of these as I can together. Welcome to my free online webmedia worldnet blog group bookshop store inc
It’s really stop me to make a extension business.
You experience pretty much match mine.

My boss really wanted to use Elixir. Our CTO said he could only if he could convince 3 senior engineers and one ops person to agree to work on and support it. So he flew a whole team of us to ElixirConf. He organized a hackathon team around it. We rewrote some non-critical some services in it. All on company time and money.

At the end, none of the engineers could sign off on using it professionally at the company. Elixir is a cool language and it was a fun learning experience, but it's such a shoddy abstraction over Erlang and that's not a pleasant language. The operational complexity is really high, and it didn't solve our problems better than our current core languages did. The ecosystem was also really lacking in unavoidable ways for us, which meant we spent more time developing libraries that would've existed in any other ecosystem than actually writing application logic.
Like TheMe.com? Nevermind, that's theme.com.

TheGo.com, TheIn.com, TheIt.com don't make that much sense, but since they're short enough, they've been scooped up, because domain investing isn't only about selling domains to those building sites, it's also about selling to other domain investors.
Doubtful. As evidence, I present the "how much hops can I cram into my IPA" movement of the craft beer movement.
At the same time ePrint https://eprint.iacr.org/ is peak web design: simple, fast, functional.
That has nothing to do with what Elxiir and Erlang address. We're talking about isolating failures to individual processes serving a large number of users on a large scale system.

It's a completely different use case.
Thank you for not incorrectly saying "that begs the question of..."
Users that don't want to engage with the system can simply not file a counternotice. What other form of engagement would you like?
I would not be surprised if at least one “reckless endangerment” had not already been filed for that reason in the past. Probably many years ago.

I recall reading years ago about an AIDS patient who was convicted for manslaughter after knowingly having unprotected sex with many people without disclosing their condition.
Ideally:

- user picks a cloud (or have a "Advanced" option on the next step instead)

- you show them OpenID/OAuth form for their cloud provider

- guide them through the creation of an account if necessary

- you get the token, that permits your server to create cloud resources on behalf of the user

- you go ahead and create their services for them

- potentially store the token to be able to update the apps automatically

I thought about that, when I was considering to make a similar service (also similar to sandstorm.io). Glad to see somebody doing something in that area (I guess without the permissions model yet).

Problem is: most clouds don't let you easily create an account, so "guide them through the creation of an account" might be impossible without leaving the browser.
Pessimistic Locking: Better MySQL Compatibility, Fewer Rollbacks Under High Load
I think they mean for first party backend tools. For example at my job I would say we use react in production - not on the frontend, but only for an internal warehouse application interface, nobody outside can use it but it's vital to our business, and we're the ones who built the application.
This is great. Thanks so much for creating this!

There is actually an amazing amount of really good quality content out there, but as everybody on this thread has pointed out already, discoverability is a major issue. I often wonder how one would go about finding a site like the one you made if it hadn't been posted here, though I suppose "aggregator" is actually a decent search keyword that should (in theory) also lead to other good content. Presumably "blog aggregator" wouldn't be a particularly useful search term though.
I just built a system, but the included case fans are too loud.

Just ordered a Be Quiet! 140 mm Shadow Wings 2 for the front and a 120 mm for the back.

From everything I've read, they're the quietest. And are cheaper. But might move less air, due to being limited to 900 rpm.

https://www.bequiet.com/en/casefans/1625
https://smile.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B07MCHLGC5
Source? This is conjecture
Well that's technically an ethnocide. There's plenty of that happening as well.

The funniest pattern you can see in news - everyone talks about the other, while ignoring their own mess. Chinese media will bring up Native Americans while American media will bring up Tibet or Honk Kong or Taiwan. Middle East Muslims will complain about Palestine while conveniently ignoring Assyrians.
Ah yes, embarrassing not to remember basic DB architecture :-)

Do you have an example of a workload that benefits from this structure?
Yep, always thought shame there isn’t one but too small of a niche I guess. Also, almost everyone telling online that they apply best practices at their company is maybe lying and wishful thinking; that would come out so no-one would apply for the show. So maybe more of a startup show where ‘a Ramsey’ comes in when a (bootstrapped or angel invested; VC funded is not saveable that way imho) company is in distress for tech reasons put in by the founders. Relevant pet peeve for this thread; let us (tiny, cash strapped startup company with founders who know just not enough about prod envs to do a lot of damage) do everything autoscale in the cloud and now we have a burnrate of $28k/mo on AWS bills with 5 users.
There is some truth in this, but less than commonly believed.

A "multi cultural", Jack-of-all-trades kind of team, that have a broader knowledge of many tools and techniques but less in depth familiarity with any of them, is more likely to use less features from the languages and tools that they have picked for a few of their strong points only, and less likely to indulge themselves with a level of sophistication that benefits their ego (and job security) more than the project.

> If I run a Jave shop

So I know a Python shop must be a business that sells reptiles, but what does a Java shop sell?
Visa holders, undocumented immigrants, and more can use the roads. People without jobs, teenagers, etc. can use the roads. Your point is made without evidence and without observational adherence to reality as I've experienced it.

Do you have a source you can direct me to showing me the requirement that any publicly (taxpayer) funded road is only usable by taxpayers?
You don't need unc0ver at all to jailbreak your phone! Everything older than and including the iPhone X has a hardware-level bootloader exploit known as "checkm8". You can use a jailbreak called "checkra1n" via that hardware-level exploit with just a USB/Lightning cable and any computer running macOS or Linux (Windows support Real Soon Now™): https://checkra.in/

unc0ver is necessary for newer phones that need a software entry point to jailbreak. It should work just the same on your phone too, but the hardware exploit is way way easier and should automatically* work with any new iOS updates as they are released.

[*] Any tweaks you have installed may of course be incompatible with a major OS update
One of the scientists was quoted as saying,"I'm still kind of baffled." Guess that seemed like adequate verisimilitude.

After all, scientists like to be baffled ... if you're not, you're probably not looking hard enough. (Ask any cosmologist ;-)
Zomg good thing this is visible.
Ah yes, but am engineer at Facebook installed it on his work laptop once
Knowing what little I do about the author’s experience, his facility in dropping to lower levels probably has a lot to do with his having worked extensively at those lower levels out of necessity in the past.
Of the US government science databases that I've seen, OSTI seems to have the best interface: https://www.osti.gov/

Good search, no JS required, loads fast, and looks modern for those who care. You can even export the results of a search to a CSV spreadsheet.
Apple is not alone there. A lot of people don't realize, but Windows is (or at least for the longest time, was) in the same boat. You need to have a Windows machine to build Windows app.

I believe, but I might be wrong, a similar thing applies to a large number of Linux systems especially if you wish to build GUI apps.

P.S. Windows even used to require a paid version of their IDE Visual Studio for the longest time and a hefty subscription fee for MSDN. And, don't forget the concept of "Developer License" for things like SQL server.
We could all go back to styling the web ourselves. I think the main thing stopping that is it would be difficult to deliver ads.
It's almost as if naming things can be difficult.
Go ahead and downvote... same goes for Amazon (hello antirust), Facebook, and any other company. They are not your friend... they are your adversary.
> Rooting the HTC G1 […] was a PC-assisted complicated revelation

Well, aside from the early versions of Android that ran all your keyboard input through a root shell: https://web.archive.org/web/20081206090335/http://blogs.zdne...
I meant what I wrote. Sure you get 100W/m^2 when the sun is shining perpendicular to the surface, but divide by night, clouds, angles, dust/snow, latitude, air transmissiviness, line/battery/conversion loss, etc and you’re well under 20W long-term average.
Any particular reason why this is a local (destop/mobile) app? I use Feedly and performance was never an issue, with the bonus that content and status is synced everywhere.
This is really attractive, but a warning about it having a autoplaying soundtrack that I was not expecting and had no idea how to easily mute without killing the page.
I rarely use the mac that my company issued to me, but I couldn't place my finger on why exactly. It's a general feeling that everything about it is obnoxious and cumbersome. Probably the sum of all the little things (and more) mentioned in this comment.

This was curiosly not the case the last time I was issued a mac, which I used pretty much all the time and not just for work; essentially replacing my personal (Linux) device. That was a 2016 model, when this trend had already started, so I guess everything has exacerbated in the three years since.
I am not sure where you come from, but around Europe banks are the worst when it comes to security audits, and they don’t give a damn about it.

From trying to roll their own crypto, to still using legacy ssl to support ie6...everything is shitty.

Even when they are forced by law [1] to integrate modern 2FA, they find ways to implement it in a shitty, proprietary way.

PSD2 is required since September 2019 and every single bank rolled it out in August and waited until the very last moment.

I mean, a photoTAN device with a 120x120 camera resolution? Seriously, what is this? 1999? Why not use RFC 4226 or RFC 6238 [2] [3]?

[1] https://ec.europa.eu/info/law/payment-services-psd-2-directi...

[2] https://tools.ietf.org/html/

[3] https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc6238
Connecting APIs with Google Sheets for business intel and data analysis purposes using our tool https://apipheny.io
Both dotcom+ and +dotcom are there. getadotcom.com and dotcombuzz.com
Awesome! There we go :)
... whom an inexperienced hiring department entirely trust when they assure that the technologies they are already familiar with are the best fit for the company, let's hire only people who think the same?
I completely agree, but websites are even worse. At least the ads are super clearly marked and they're entirely unlikely to "trick" you or infect your phone with malware.
ah, the old post-facto libertarian dream. in short, it's only OK to sanction behavior after it has caused harm, never OK to sanction behavior that increases the odds of harm.

there are places you can live in the world that work much more closely to your post-facto ideal. however, if you want the benefits of the rest a contemporary western industrial society, you'll either have to convince a lot more people that post-facto only is right, or just live with the fact that most of the rest of us thing that post-facto only is wrong.
There was a custom blurb about Shopify and talk about "adoption" and alignment with my team, along with a followup email when I didn't respond. Weirder part was that my email wasn't public (but guessable, first.last@shopify) so they must've gone through some manual process to find people to contact
Well, it seems to have worked out well for some of the Asian countries (and countries like Australia/NZ) which have gotten COVID-19 under control. The US still ha a major problem with deaths in the tens of thousands, as do many of the European countries.

I take your point that there will be economic paint - but I think you're being a bit hyperbolic about "tearing society apart" and "resulting in far more deaths and misery". This is the sort of rhetoric that Trump has been using - whilst I agree in principle there is economic pain - please don't treat people's lives as meaningless, or that the almighty dollar is all that matters. It's the job of governments to guide the country through these crises - this is where government stimulus and spending should be used - not just letting people die needlessly.

COVID-19 is a new and novel disease that's highly spreadable, has no known vaccine, and is killing an unprecedented number of people.

And we're not just talking about yourself - perhaps you're young/healthy and are prepared to contract COVID-19 and roll the dice.

However, those around you - family, or friends - may not be so lucky, or it could be a potentially life-threatening condition. Please think about people around you.

The US death toll is nearly 100,000....

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2020-05-24/coronavirus-update-co...

That is absolutely heartbreaking.

That is over 30x the death toll from the 9/11 plane attacks - and look what lengths the government went to combat that?

I just got my second COVID-19 test (fortunately came back negative) - my parents (who are older and vulnerable) are paranoid I'll give it to them. So when I got a sore throat, I went to get the test. And a few weeks back, my son had a cough, so I got myself tested.

Our government (Australia) is encouraging people with any symptoms to get tested - and I think that's a good thing, towards eradicating this illness.
Yes, it is not. Every nation has reason to limit immigration for assorted reason - not to be confused with being “anti immigration”.

Disease, crime, and simple assimilation capacity limits how many we can/should take in.
Some people drink craft ipas, but that's not what sells the most. Someday we'll have the bud light of weed, and we'll have people saying it smokes like shit.

Personally I'd rather just use extracts.
Some tools you may want to look into. They're used for piracy 99% of the time, but interesting stuff all the same:

https://github.com/KJCracks/Clutch

https://forum.iphonecake.com/index.php?/topic/363020-cracker...
BoA discontinued that service (ShopSafe) last year, and it had basically been abandoned for a few years before that since it required Flash and was never a part of their mobile app.
That is as true for any flu - or indeed any disease - as it is for COVID-19. There are many diseases out there and most people don't know very much about any of them regarding what a 2nd infection might do. It isn't a reason for them to behave any differently to how they behaved in 2019.
I see your point.
I think there is an angle there.
However, still feels like a rich person's game here: not sure if the average or below average conditions will improve (childhood mortality, adult mortality) in developing countries because of this.

That's really where the "average" advantage seems to be: if life becomes better for everyone then they live longer.
Why not just cancel their cc?
You gotta get it from head shops or online. Dispensaries are sleeping on it. Sometimes they have it in the form of random prerolls but all the interesting new ultra low THC strains are found online or in head shops.
You can use AltStore to sideload it for free: https://altstore.io/

And if you have an iPhone X or older (iPhone 8, 7, etc) you have a hardware exploit and can jailbreak using checkra1n with just a computer and a USB Lightning cable: https://checkra.in/
This entire exchange reminds me of that meme template “Fellow Kids”
As someone else mentioned, your correction is also incorrect. One can violate trademark unintentionally.
9 women can't make a baby in one month. I for one don't want to inject myself with something rushed through trials and whose testing was hand-waived away.

If anything it only gives the anti-vaxxers more ammunition and brings down the overall credibility of vaccination as a concept, and heaven knows we don't want to deal with that right now.
> Seatbelt and helmet laws are a condition of using property that isn't yours (the road).

"Mask laws" are a condition of using property that isn't yours (the road, the town square, the park, the trail). Nobody is going to force you to wear on mask on your own property.
I don't use Gnome because of this kind of attitude they take toward its development (XFCE and Cinnamon are my jam). But for people who do use Gnome, do you expect these kinds of changes and welcome them? Or do you stick to a particular version?
Hops are a flavouring ingredient, not a psychoactive ingredient.

And despite a decades-long love affair with strong IPAs, most craft beer areas have been big into low alcohol kettle sours, etc for the last 5 years or so. IPAs haven't gone away, just moved to the sidelines
GNOME, 2020:

> The entire backgrounds panel was rewritten from scratch, so technically every single feature that it had was momentarily removed and then most were subsequently re-added as entirely new implementations.

jwz, 2003:

> I report bugs; they go unread for a year, sometimes two; and then (surprise!) that module is rewritten from scratch -- and the new maintainer can't be bothered to check whether his new version has actually solved any of the known problems that existed in the previous version. [...] It hardly seems worth even having a bug system if the frequency of from-scratch rewrites always outstrips the pace of bug fixing.
> I wind up having 10 different files open at a time in my text editor so I can see what various methods are expecting.

Huh, I thought this was normal. Not everyone does this?
Ebola couldn't be more different from Corona.

Millions of people with Corona are asymptomatic or have mild flu-like symptoms and are therefore easy carriers.

OTOH once you have Ebola symptoms (and that's when you are infectious), you have only a coin's flip chance of surviving it. You can be pretty sure no random guy on the street is giving you Ebola. You can't say the same for Corona.
Oh definitely this has been fairly well established for a while now. THC is pro-psychotic/anxiogenic in high enough doses and CBD is anti-psychotic/anxiolytic in high enough doses. The balance is crucial. And yes this has been backed up by studies showing that people smoking weed with higher THC/CBD ratio are more prone to psychotic break, and others showing that CBD can actually alleviate psychotic symptoms. CBD is even used in very large doses (~1 gram!) to treat schizophrenia.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4604190/
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S092099641...

The balance is really important and there are a lot of individual factors.