skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Moesif has many free resources for API design, development, and maintenence.

https://www.moesif.com/blog/api-guide/
At worst the "joke" sandbox value of flatpaks is the same as deb/rpm packages and snap "clasic" confinement. So as a user, you don't lose anything security wise by moving to flatpaks.

Flatpak, as well as snaps through clasic confinement, allows the developers to "escape" the sandbox because they know that they don't have all the permissions required to provide feature parity with deb/rpm packages. Another reason this is needed is that application developers are not writing their applications with flatpak compatibility in mind. However flatpak is going in the right direction.

Mobile operating systems have proven the value of sandboxing apps.
Chinese GDP growth has slowed dramatically, and it’s GDP per capita is still at the level of Mexico. It’s population is projected to decline dramatically, and it has a very unfavorable age distribution.

It probably won’t get more than some small multiple larger than the US economy and it may never approach the US in GDP per capita.

My point is that the the imbalance is unlikely to get large enough that they US keep fielding a credible nuclear threat.

So again what has changed that makes conventional war between nuclear powers likely or possible.
Yale researchers find a cause and possible treatment for Fragile X syndrome
>absolutely do create powerful incentives and drive the culture of large corporations away from any consideration for ethics.

They absolutely do not. Corporate officers, especially at large corporations, are driven by personal profit, career success, etc. Fiduciary responsibility represents exactly what its name implies: the requirement that you act responsibly on behalf of investors/shareholders. If it was a powerful driver of corporate behavior, then we would expect different behaviors from privately run corporations (I believe that's actually most of them). I do not see that being the case.
Unfortunately short of forcing everyone to use an ORM I don't see how we can block the unsafe API, which I'm assuming to be the string-based query interface e.g. `conn.query("SELECT * FROM users")` since any interface that accepts a string will allow a dynamically constructed string which lets developers open themselves to injection attacks. Only ORMs AFAIK can prevent this, e.g. db().users.all() or db().users.select(name="bob").

Maybe there's a clever trick I'm missing here.
Good, good.

I'm still of the opinion that this should be a front-and-centre feature. Install from the snap store, disable updates for that app specifically, still have to tied to its store instance for manual future updates.

Is this a practical issue for me? Actually, no. However, the fact that they didn't just include it from the beginning is a clear indication that Canonical and I are starting to differ in our thinking when it comes to the autonomy of the user. Also the fact that they didn't allow you disable updating, but merely postpone it for a maximum of two months.
Thomas Paine touches on this in his works. Every group past about 10 has a government even if it's just a patriarch figure. As the group grows, the government gets more complex and usually it's harder to represent everyone.
Understanding and Evolving the Rust Programming Language
The EU was always wary of the US. But when it comes to picking between China and the US, there’s no chance they pick China without some kind of massive currently unpredicted Chinese reforms.
You assumption that being (the traditional kind of) conservative is the opposite of being an anarchist would be strange to many anarchists. Noam Chomsky has said that he considers himself a conservative in the traditional sense. Also see the essay by the '60s anarchist Paul Goodman called "Notes of a Neolithic Conservative".
Except infrastructure in most of the US is communally owned, and we had to institute authority and fines for littering.

While it's true that there exists some societies that have been able to overcome the tragedy of the commons (it's usually extremely small homogeneous societies), I don't think we have any evidence to suggest that it can provably be replicated to the rest of the world.

It's like suggesting that there exists some companies that are able to sustain themselves by being 100% WFH/remote, and therefore all companies should be able to sustainably do that.
"The money has to come"

And the hope, with all this surrounding us, that somebody must made exclusive findings ? P-:
If someone who identifies as LGBT wants to discuss fitness or patient gaming, great. lets do it.

But this can happen without moderators banning anyone who brings up LGBTQ. The idea that you must ban those discussions in order to have LGBTQ participate is doing that demographic a disservice.

To contrast that, I'm Native American. Imagine if dang felt the need to ban any discussion involving Native Americans because he felt it was necessary to allow me, and those like me, to participate in discussions.

That's not how that works. It's how misguided people work.

edit: Also, to answer your question. It turns out the world doesn't revolve around reddit and I'm able to find communities without reddit (or simply leave it behind).
About the slowness - is it just on launch, or does it keep being slow if the app keeps running? A few hundred ms is indeed a deal-breaker for standard Unix-y CLI app that might be chained with 5 other simple apps. It doesn't seem like a big deal though if you're launching something like Chromium that you might normally leave running for weeks.
Its generally fine and just works on windows, usually on linux too.
> The real root cause of "user hostility" is that companies are run by humans and humans are self-serving and want to make more money.

At least for software, we know of one solution that works: free (as in speech) software. Still made by humans, but usually without the self-serving greed, and if any of that does turn up, you never lose access to the last-good version and source, in case you or someone else wants to fork it.

That's not to say that there aren't valid complaints about the availability and usability of free software.

There are some free applications that can do amazing things, but are genuinely less intuitive than comparable commercial software. It's not surprising that users who aren't free software diehards don't want to use these tools.

There are also entire ecosystems where free software just isn't a thing, e.g. phone software and hosted user services.
When companies gave free lunch, dinner, breakfast, hair cutting, laundry etc, weren’t those things favoring the young?

For people who had family, at least for some of them, it wasn’t practical to make use of it.

Now that pandemic has reversed the table...
Interesting, I haven't worked with rainbow tables very much since by the time I got into the world of hash cracking it had either been deprecated by salting or wasn't relevant (i.e. NTLM). That is a clever trick of trading back some of the space for extra time; I remember some of the rainbow table file sizes being ridiculous to the point of almost unusable haha.

edit: spelling
OpenVidu.io packs everything needed: an all-in-one Docker image that you can deploy and use to build any videoconference project upon it (or use the ready made Call app that is provided as a real-world project example)

Disclaimer: I am coworker with the people that write OpenVidu. Check it out!
He was politically outspoken, like he has always been. But being outspoken is not acceptable in modern times.

He said it was likely that some women of Epstein's presented as entirely willing to Marvin Minsky. This was twisted by the press into him saying they were entirely willing.

For this he was ousted.
I think it's inability to work on large numbers of people is due to an even simpler explanation: the law of large numbers. One giant asshole can do a lot of damage, and with 1000 or more people, you can guarantee there are going to be at least a few.
Exactly. There is a narrow focus on what is fair at the corporate level and less focus on what is actually good for society as a whole like in other countries.
Then please explain it to me.
I really cannot agree with the "just use GET" suggestion. GET must not be used for actions that modify the data server-side. Also, POST and PUT means some action is or is not idempotent.

Using different methods than GET is easy in the browser (easier than JSON-P) and avoids a huge class of problems that come with abusing GET.
> The Microsoft Natural Ergonomic 4000 has a built in stand for negative tilt. The kinesis advantage2, however, does not. I solved this by going to a nearby plastics shop and had them build a custom stand for me which worked well.

What's it typically cost to have a custom plastic stand made?

I would have just taped a couple of dead AAA or AA batteries to the bottom, or went to an office supply store or Walmart and got something like these and stuck them to the bottom [1].

[1] https://www.amazon.com/Self-Stick-Noise-Dampening-Bumpers-12...
Inside geoWrite – 4: Zero Page
No, the problem is centralization and consolidation. The same sad story of the Internet was mirrored in the film industry, without the VC model at all. Disney owns basically everything and they've largely killed off the broad spectrum of film genres in favour of Marvel / Star Wars tent-pole spectacle.

Centralization of economic (as well as political) power is the true killer of consumer freedom. It occurs so regularly that it's difficult to imagine any possibility of escape.
What portion of those "subscriptions" are just first payments of a trial users forgot to cancel, and what percentage of employee time is devoted to tweaking the funnel to get more of the same (conversion rate)?

This may be cynical, but both are significant for many mobile app businesses.
Alternative point of view: a better way to handle this is to reward the employees shouldering additional burden via money when parents take time off. Coworker takes a few months off for maternity leave? Fantastic - give the remaining team members a temporary raise until the person comes back. The whole "everyone has the same opportunity" argument never really made sense to me because not everyone shares the same goals or desired outcomes that align with those opportunities.
It's a "I can remove it but instead I'll just switch distros" episode.
I don’t agree on your “user hostile” examples outside of Intuit but agree with your take —- founders know what VC is. The reason they started the company in the first place is to get rich.
You mean their H1B quota is somehow more liberal making it easier for them to move?
Fruitful.school
Crystal: Concurrency with easier syntax than Go
These are problems of third parties, not Nvidia.

Every game that runs on Linux gets full graphics acceleration.

As for Windows, PyTorch AMP allows for mixed precision training on native windows through conda, no apex needed. And of course, the same APIs from Nvidia are available on both.
This doesnt tally with the previous comment. Then you are saying anarchy has laws, but they cannot be enforced.
So your interpretation is no laws (which can be enforced): then how would you prevent the KKK in forming (violating your rule) without a government to enforce "no minority killings, please"
There was a recent attempt in Capital Hill at creating an area where everyone was equal, and as I recall a bunch of people seized power and went on to cause havoc and violence...

How do you prevent someone from building too much power? Well, you need to cap their reserves of soldiers/hardware/supplies. In order to do that you inherently need a stronger entity to enforce those caps...
I had this happen recently with a finance website! Although technically the reverse, it silently stopped logging me in because the password field was changed to use HTML validation to enforce a max length of N, but they had previously accepted my password that was length N+1. Maddening.
Hey HN! I've already post it some time ago. Since then we got some changes and more blogs added. I'm looking forward to hear feedback from you and suggestions of what you would like to see here.
Also, I was thinking about building an email newsletter, and wanted to hear your opinion on that as well.

Thanks!
You could always dual boot.
That stupid little scroll ball was a piece of junk. It was just like an old mouseball: rollers got all gunked up and stopped working very quickly. Even faster than a real mouse ball because yer dirty finger was rubbing on it all the time.
Why not Signal?
Learn How to Build CLI Automation Tools with Node.js
Someone offline stack overflow for me before I paste half our source into it.

Agree with the author btw, just like the idea of taking it to a really far fetched conclusion.
He’s also counting only Americans. There never was a time when normal people hanged out on IRC. Wikipedia has ~120 millions people on the Internet in 1997, and 10 millions IRC users at its peak in 2003. So 8% of Internet users on IRC is a wildly optimistic upper bound. 1% is probably closer to the truth.
For _now_, you can.

Slowly boiling the frog is really effective.
Both the a hackintosh and VM solutions are very hard if you want full app store & I message support. Getting the OS running is fairly easy, but passing all the security checks is very hard.
Once someone has been condemned by the crowd (in this case, Minsky), you must cry with the pack (even in private or semi-public conversations) or share their fate. You have absolutely no right to ponder, ask for more evidence or whatever. Obey the Party Line or be sentenced.

Then they basically admit in the article that truth or justice carry no weight whatsoever, but that "good PR" and social media trends are what count.

Revolting. It's disgusting beyond any measure.
Post-Covid heart damage in some children: study
Yes, honestly this was written at a time when browsers (specifically, the XHR API) did not support non-GET requests reliably at all (e.g. pre-CORS), so there was no other option. (And once you publish an API, it's hard to change.) You're right that today there is better support for POST/PUT, although there might still be some issues lurking in the corners.
What region/state/country was this? Vietnam?
Yes, I think that's the series.
"For thousands of years people lived without governments. In many parts of the world people live outside of the control of governments today. They do not all kill each other."

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Noble_savage
> The Constitution prohibits tariffs internally:

Yes because that's the point of a nation. In other words... tariffs are for foreign nations. All you've done is proven me correct and you wrong. You just debunked your own claim.

> Only after they switched from communist industry to free market industry.

Last I checked they are still communist and they are not a "free market". What do you think the trade war is about? Much of their economy is state owned.

Look at the list of top chinese companies. Notice how a lot of them are state owned enterprises?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_largest_companies_by_r...

> I'll let the rest of your post speak for itself.

What else can you do. Everything you wrote is factually false and I proved it so.

The fact that you claimed china is a "free market" shows you simply know nothing about what you are talking about. The idea that china is a "free market" is "flat-earth" level absurd. As was everything you wrote about the economies of the "free" north and "unfree south".
For the past 7 years I've been using a razer gaming mouse (forget the model - but it's basically the cheapest one)

What I get, is a mouse that fits MY hand perfectly and doesn't exacerbate pain in the wrist I have due to tendon damage.

I wouldn't categorise mice "professional" and "non-professional" but I think it's worth exploring a few different options if you can, to find out what works best for you.

Actually thinking about replacing the mouse with the ultimate hacking keyboard and one or more of it's add on modules.
Large in their mind share, not necessarily by employees.
You should consider the issues of iteratively improving the same code base, pushing to prod for hundreds of years!

Primate dominance hierarchies are weak, accountable, and constantly challenged, and not even necessary in humans which exhibit other behaviors depending on nature. As a consequences, hierarchy is not necessary in humans and not inherent.

That being said, there are ways to move into anarchism that aren't that disruptive as long as the dominant power structure doesn't decide to violently repress it. Syndicalism into market socialism into anarchism is a common one.
> The whole idea that you'd need a container like environment to install an application

Simple example. App A wants tensorflow 1.10, CUDA 8, and python 3.7. App B wants tensorflow 2.2, CUDA 10, and python 3.8. You want App A and B installed at the same time but the two versions of tensorflow are neither forward nor backward compatible. The two pythons will fight with each other for who gets to be "python3". How do you deal with this without containerization?

I don't think it violates the principles of open source at all, it's just making sure each application gets the exact versions of libraries it wants without messing up the rest of your system.
Even if you did swap a symlink to upgrade to GLES3, all the apps will still call the GLES2 functions. No matter what, the devs would have to go back and rewrite their app to actually use the new features.
Google H-1B1. It's essentially unlimited for Singaporeans.
The Zapatistas are an example.
Sounds like a middle man security breach waiting to happen. I am not sure how Apple feels about this. I am not using this until security is guaranteed.
Keep the Ubuntu apt package telemetry activated and uninstall Snap. Vote with the uninstall.
> Might as well ship a pre-linked binary that just does system calls.

I actually think that’s exactly what we should do. Containers are an over-engineered solution for a problem that never needed to exist.

Dynamic linking doesn’t work unless you can live inside a distro maintainer’s special bubble for all your software. If you can exist in that bubble, great—I really like Debian for certain use-cases—but if you can't, the benefits of dynamic linking everything are clearly outweighed by the drawbacks.
They were favoring people with less of a homestead, which tend to be the young. And really I think that only applies to the laundry. From my time at Google, I'd honestly say the demographics present for free meals didn't tend toward any age. Plenty of people starting a family room advantage of the cost savings free meals provided.
VSCodium flatpak works fine for me. The caveat is that I use the operating system's terminal instead of the one from VSCodium (for things like make test, python environments, etc). VSCodium's terminal operates on a sandboxed environment and I haven't bothered to figure out how it relates to the OS environment that I get from the terminal app.
Damn. Those code examples are complete insanity. Half won't even compile.
It's like if I tried to write a textbook on how to do neurosurgery.
This library reminds me a lot of the code I've seen from junior developers trying to make things "cool" by removing a few characters of typing in exchange for library abstractions that create headaches down the line. I think features like this take years to naturally evolve in a codebase, on an as needed basis. And once that code base has evolved to reach something resembling non idiomatic Python, it can be quite hard to integrate new devs into the team. Such transitions into custom dsls or nifty tools are inevitable for large code bases, but I try to minimize it as much as possible, even when it hurts productivity. Long term maintainability is more important to me.
Was this using Ubuntu or whatever it is they recommend or ``manually''?
They don‘t load on iPhone.
The handling characteristics are affected by the weight distribution. An otherwise equivalent car with more rearward weight will have a larger moment of inertia during an oversteer condition. This makes it harder to regain control once you reach the limit.

Classic 50-50 distributed vehicles like a Miata or a 3 Series are very forgiving to control once you reach the limits of rear traction, which is part of the reason these vehicle are very popular for entry level motorsports.
It sounds like it's a been a while since you've played around with Hackintosh. I have an AMD/OpenCore system running with full App Store, iMessage, handoff, continuity, etc working flawlessly. Assuming you find a serial number that is not already in use, it should all be functional on first boot.
It's not just stupid, it breaks the language. Things will be valid when compiled together that are invalid C++ when compiled separately. Your #includes will become more and more wrong over time, and if you ever change the grouping of files all kinds of random unrelated stuff will break.

It's also a really great idea, for the reasons you give. This is how the Firefox tree is built, and it gives massive compile and link time speedups. (We call it "unified builds".)

Some runtime speedups too. I guess that's from better cross-file inlining?
> federation is dependent on domain names which can and are regularly seized by governments

This is exactly what Arthur and Eric from the MetaCurrency Project aimed to confront. Protocol Cooperativism (not Platform Cooperativism) means direct, fully transparent, distributed, and mutually-sovereign protocol negotiation in all areas of our new digital world/life [1], making invisible the dogmatic legacy 'wealth acknowledgement systems' now in place [2]. Even Banking 'apps' and things like land-registry [3] and more can be re-invented (I'd argue that banks are one of the earliest forms of software).

[1] https://medium.com/holochain/holochain-reinventing-applicati...

[2] http://eric.harris-braun.com/blog/2007/11/05/id-55:

"When I was growing up in Ecuador, I remember in the market place there would always be a couple men sitting by tiny tables with pen and paper and a line of people waiting for them to write letters, for which they would pay a small fee. This is a common sight wherever literacy isn’t universal. This situation is almost exactly the same we are in today with respect to money. We, and by we I mean our communities (not ourselves as individuals) are monetarily illiterate, and therefore we need others to make our wealth acknowledgment statements on our behalf (and we pay a pretty penny for it) when in fact, we could simply learn to write.

Learning to write in the monetary context, is simply issuing a currency. Or, more precisely, creating the symbols and rules that a community will use to make wealth acknowledgment statements. But the problem is that we don’t have an alphabet, a grammar that we can follow with which to make such statements. Our monetary system and the financial world behind it is essentially that 40,000 character dictionary and the scribes who can interpret it. It does work. It creates a system in which we can make wealth acknowledgment statements at a global scale. But it does so at a direct cost like paying the scribe in the marketplace, and also a systemic cost, that of allowing an elite who control that system to grow and take advantage of those who do not."

[3] https://medium.com/@AlastairParvin/a-new-land-contract-684c3...
> This is a very personal decision.

That's why I said "I certainly wouldn't buy a house before age 30." I was pointing out an advantage of renting that's not purely financial.
Centralization and consolidation are problems created by a culture of building companies that need to have an exit.
No, when you remove repercussions lots of people go out and loot stores. And then thanks to the broken windows effect a majority of people will follow suit. People are well behaved today not because we are born decent but because we have grown up in a well functioning society with strict laws.