skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because the episodes are supposed to come down off Youtube later. It could also be that Rogan is supposed to keep quiet until Spotify can decide how best to proceed and if they want to reinstate other episodes (which they have already done). Joe speaking out of turn could be bad for Spotify.
Not to brag, but I'm often able to maintain low levels of cognitive ability even while my phone is stowed away.
> What if there's another new sexy JS framework in the future?

I am sure he can save a lot, with that income.

I am sure he could find a normal job, with those skills.

I am sure he could be a freelancer, with "created vue.js" as reference.

His Patreon based income would slowly die with the decline of Vue.js and he'd have enough time to look for something else.
Half the things people criticize them for are attempts to find revenue. The criticisms are often reasonable but you can't say they're content to rely on Google.
As a developer my next laptop will absolutely be a Windows 10 machine running WSL2 for development workloads, likely with an AMD 4xxx series chip. Up until about 6 months ago I was on the fence, actions like this have been a validation I'm sharing with all my friends and family making similar purchasing decisions.
US interferes in elections in many countries[1]

[1]https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2018/07/the-us-has...
OK, look, it was a long time ago, but I don't actually think we used Flash. Maybe one of the later versions where we tried to make it look sexier and/or more integrated? The original client side architecture was basically:

1) Some wrapper that let us embed a web browser that wasn't too buggy

2) Some crazy bridge that got us down to native (ish) code

3) Some crazy native code that abused the HID protocol to talk to the remote itself

We had this working for:

Windows - pretty sure it was VB embedding Internet Explorer that bridged down to a C++ COM component for communication

Mac - Safari talking to java HID bridge

Linux - Firefox talking to java HID bridge

It was a long time ago, but that sounds 80% correct.

Originally we wanted to use full java on all 3 platforms, but back then (2000), it was too slow and buggy. Ironically, we ended up using VB for the server stuff (for a consistent dev environment), and then had to rewrite back to java in 2003 ish.

Fun times.
Source of 1619 project says what?
Any concern about apps accessing data is a great argument for sandboxing apps completely from the rest of your phone (e.g. no shared file access, no shared camera roll, no genuine GPS data, 2-way logged/firewalled network access, etc.)
No need to apologize. I used "octopi" because that's what my father always said. I have no opinion on the matter.
I agree that the US shouldn't justify acting like an autocratic state because China does so, but on the side of punishing an autocratic state there is precedent all over the place. The question we should ask is more how the US ever allowed China such exception in the first place, when Cuba for example has a full on total sanction against it, and so do many other autocratic states. So how did China get away without that for so long?
We see another side effect of app stores: gives governments easy leverage to tell you what you can do with your computer.
Car registration cost is proportional to (internal combustion) horsepower in Switzerland, which is helpful in punishing buyers if heavy vehicles.

Electric cars in Canton Vaud can be registered for a flat rate of $25, whereas cars are $700 a year and bigger vehicles (SUV, 7 place minivan) are $1200.

Eventually the transition to electric will require that we apply proportionality to electric too.
Every time someone tells me they are recording my call for {quality, customer care, whatever} purposes, I tell them I'm also recording the call and pause to start recording the call. I get hung up on a lot.
There should be an option to opt-in to side loading, and opt-out of remote app deletions.

Bury them deep in settings, have a ton of recurring confirmation prompts, etc., but we should have laws to ensure these options are available on the devices we own.
Editing doesn't matter. They all signed a release knowing that their recorded statements were perfectly fine in their own heads.
The reason that euphemism flies is because of the truth behind it: people regularly make life changes to prioritize family life. The other 99.9% of people who cite this reason for change will drown out the minority that use it as a euphemism for getting caught doing bad things.
I can name Google.
Because the former requires replacing everthing else on the phone and the phone itself, whereas the latter, as far as I can tell, has no negative effects beyond the sideloaded APK possibly being malicious, ie no negative effects artificially imposed by the phone maker.
Overview and Comparison of Personality Disorders
“Not invulnerable” is not the same as snake oil. WAFs are a useful piece of a defense in depth strategy.
I thought he started out as a shark that ripped off his classmates business idea.
It was pretty bad - the Android sub-system does not seem to be available to external adb instances afaict. Also, this was a recent 'improvement': previous versions of ChromeOS required putting the device in dev mode to allow external apk installs.
Source on that? They sent a server update to activate a feature flag on a preexisting build. Apple characterizes this as a hotfix process, but not as their own expedited review hotfix process I don't believe.

If that build that first added the unactivated flagged feature used expedited review I don't see any sources saying so. But even then, expedited review isn't exclusively for security, it is also for events (Fortnite has frequent events):

"to coincide with an event you are directly associated with,"

https://web.archive.org/web/20190326213414/https://developer...

Adding an alternate payment option wasn't a security breach for users.

This is a complete stretch to relate it to desktop security in any way.
Give me a break. All politicians put ads on Facebook. Surprising I know but Clinton put ads on Facebook too. Obama puts ads on Facebook, he gets marketing awards. Trump does the same thing and suddenly it’s armageddon and the Russians are coming.
Survivor of CIA kidnapping and torture supports Assange in extradition trial
Please note that it has a non-working MMU and is limited to 8 MB of DRAM. This is not the SBC you were looking for.
Well it depends, the WAF has multiple levels of strictness that will break origins if too strict. If an origin can tolerate the more strict levels, then it would be hard to bypass.
When will Apple and Google come out and say "no" to this? What is the legislative mechanism that gives the Dept of Commerce control over what code (speech) is transmitted on their app platform?

Calling it a "transaction" is a stretch - using that logic, Department of Commerce could ban any online download they wanted. That's clearly not a good outcome, and not an interpretation we as technologists should accept.
What goals? So far those goals seem to be related to planet destruction via excessive consumption. Slowing down is what can save us from extinction.
Plus it was removed from the Appstores today or something? Is that going to get reverted then? This is so chaotic which is not unexpected when Trump is involved.
A counter-equivalence could be that banks build vaults, because they understand the importance of what they hold. I see your point, but it isn’t as clean as stated.
I just use an Android call recording app. I enable it before I call customer support lines, and leave it off otherwise.
That's neat the teacher brought up the 'tiers' of formality. As an american kid in France growing up, the 'vous-voyez' was instilled early on along with evaluations over the years in written and oral style. You probably remember 'liaisons'? It's as though in the same way a vowel at the beginning of a word causes the last consonant of the previous word to be pronounced, as familiarity increases and formality decreases, the words themselves begin to blend. Somewhere between your examples there'd be "j'ne sais pas" and then if your a high school kid in 2005, "Saich aps"
Oh man I feel for the maintainers here, with the many "this isn't the place for that" and now-deleted comments.

It's on my mind, as I just set up a vpn gateway on a Pi, and while I sorta want to document the process, I don't want to support randos.
Much of government was designed with expectations of certain norms being followed that are now being violated. There are a lot of checks and balances (e.g. impeachment) that could be executed if a branch of the government was willing to cooperate.
Tencent’s Gaming Stakes Draw U.S. National Security Scrutiny
Or they can lull you into a false sense of security. (which is the reason chrom{e,ium} has removed their XSS auditor)
"correlation does not imply causation"

One simple guess : same-sex couples are located more in cities than country side. Income in cities are higher.
Depends on what you mean, there are a lot of ways to look at this.

If somehow they do get the apps banned from app stores... I suspect that would constitute a fairly large chunk of the US cut off from tiktok.

On the other hand if you look at it from the POTUS's POV where just saying your doing stuff means you can claim victory... he might feel he already won.
I want a smartphone that only has useful apps and nothing else.

I want it to have SMS and Phone, Google Maps, Uber, Lyft, Uber Eats, and such.

But I don't want social media, I don't want news, I don't want a browser, I don't want email, etc.
You have interpreted the parent exceedingly uncharitably. If one partner in a monogamous relationship suddenly announces that from that day forth there shall be no more sex, the other partner is certainly within their rights to be upset. Most people aren't signed up to the idea of never having sex again.

Consent is never optional, but neither should it be unreasonably withheld in a monogamous relationship in which sex is a key component. Rights and responsibilities always pair.
Still, atmospheric CO² is the food for plant life. We're overdoing the output of CO² by ~3 orders of magnitude, granted, but I'd guess 500W on top of basic needs should be in the ballpark of sustainability for a living entity on top of the food chain.
absolutely, hepa air filtration is great for all those other reasons, especially in polluted areas like beijing or (to a lesser extent) LA, but it, like uv lights, is going to be marginal at best against covid. despite the media aggrandizement, aerosolization is not a risk factor in most of our lives outside of relatively unique environments like hospitals.

we keep looking for silver bullets to covid when the most effective solution is simply distancing. even masks are of limited utility next to distancing (for a variety of reasons that highly limited and controlled studies don't negate).

also, we have a huge, free, high-powered wide-spectrum uv emitter bathing us in light and warmth every day (understanding that some of that specrum gets filtered out by our atmosphere). hang stuff outside if desired, but it's really not generally going to make a material difference for covid.
The overall story is crazy.

But a lot of different players coming and going to see if they want to buy something, that's not unheard of.
YouTube’s Plot to Silence Conspiracy Theories
Nvidia has done very well financially out of preventing use of consumer graphics cards being used in datacenters through licensing restrictions. An open source driver eats into that. And remember, Google/Amazon don't even need a complete working opensource driver - even a rough skeleton that reveals enough of the inner workings of the hardware is sufficient for them to build their own driver and save $Millions in licensing costs.
I've been doing this on a 3B for almost a year now. (At least I think it's a 3B; it's not a 4 in any case. The article title has since been updated to clarify that the change is relevant to the 4.)
How is this different from Foam(https://github.com/foambubble/foam)
Creating a TikTok bot with Microsoft playwright
> So how did China get away without that for so long?

Cheap labor for US manufacturing
Clearly, Firefighters are suffering from a critical lack of Cisco WebEx.
I think a lot of folks are missing this point. Epic has stumbled onto a vast source of wealth. They don't need to win this, they can afford to lose it. I honestly believe that Sweeney is fed up with the cut big distributors take, and for once has the firepower to make a difference.

Look at Unreal licensing, it's extremely developer friendly, they could ask for a cut of all sales easily but instead they aren't greedy.

I have no horse in this race but I'd love to see Epic lead the industry to change for the better.
Non profit companies still have expenses.

Mozilla Corporation is a for profit subsidiary of the non profit Mozilla Foundation, technically.
I believe this applies to the RPi4 only.
Is there a way to access the paper without the subscription?
Well, okay, but it seems more significant to me that the ARM1 did not exist in the late seventies - which would have been really great - because the field advanced. The original comment struck me as a bit strange because it implies that Intel just made a single bad call, or something.
Can't they? Aren't there bans on open source contributions between Iran and the US?

See: https://github.com/1995parham/github-do-not-ban-us
Bingo. Wonder how all the Apple defenders like John Gruber are gonna spin this one.

App Stores were always a mistake. Walled gardens were always a mistake. The people arguing that they were good because of security or whatever were arguing on behalf of a red herring. It's security theater. iOS has had, what, like 6 critical vulnerabilities in the past 5 years? What was the point? Quite literally only to limit what you can and can't run on your own device.

For all it's worth, I'm thrilled the Microsoft Store is dying a painful death and that most Windows apps continue to be installable via NSIS or MSIs.
This is not Linux-capable though. The choices are FreeRTOS and bare metal. The chip is pretty unbelievable at that price though. You get a lot of functionality for $9. And it works - I have it on my desk.
There is nothing in Part 90 that prevents a multi-band device, Motorola, Harris and Kenwood both sell multiband P25 devices (V/U, U/800, V/LTE, et al). Motorola, Harris and Kenwood (tait as well) also support multiple trunking/signaling systems on the same device as well.

What you're running into is agencies not wanting to interop - GMRS is a special case, because its a licensed by rule service (Part 95), but everything else, everything public safety and commercial can all be loaded in one radio, legally and technically (GMRS will technically work, its just not strictly legal - but the rules for Part 95 are widely flouted) - it takes agencies buying multiband radios (they're expensive) - and agencies willing to cooperate to share system keys (and encryption keys) which they loathe to do, because it means giving up control.

Interoperability is a huge issue with public safety, and it wont be fixed by broadband, it will only be fixed when a bunch of people die directly because of it, and then the public demand something be done - these agencies have no incentive to cooperate (quite the opposite, they might get less funding if they did).
You might criticize the builders if the hospital had no sprinklers or smoke alarms, though.
My strategy is to have a crappy smartphone.
Wouldn't it be closer to something like Denuvo - the ambitious, skilled, people can get in but the script kiddies can't i.e. it buys you time
It gives the other person a chance to tell you if there is an emergency / tell you the urgency of their request, and also lets them know that you know they want to talk to you.
I think that's a reasonable attitude to have for your own personal scripts that you use on your own machines. But for stuff you do for work it might make sense to go for portability. Where I work most people develop on macOS, and our infra runs on Linux. I happen to develop on Linux, but if I'm writing development scripts that are intended to be run locally, I can't assume that GNU tools will be installed everywhere.
I agree. Companies bigger than Epic [0] have tried to use scummy tactics to drag Apple into the dirt, and though they got their few minutes in the limelight from doing so because of the tall poppy syndrome, we hardly hear about them in the news anymore, while Apple is more successful and popular as ever.

Honestly, the sooner these so-called devs complaining about Apple pack up and leave the better. Apple doesn't need you and Apple's users don't want you. Good riddance and good luck making your fortunes on Android.

[0] https://www.google.com/search?q=samsung+paid+students+to+wri...
Did they not just lay off most of the engineers who had built all of that stuff?
If you're using an iOS device, and now on iOS 14. I highly recommend putting the screen time widget front and center so you can see just how much time you're spending on your phone. Terrifying to watch.
There is absolutely nothing that would convince me that this administration cares about human rights.
Might be a stupid question, but why server can't see the secret key?

You said that "note that URL fragments are never sent to the server", which is true when uploading the file. But when someone is downloading the file, they need to use this full URL with secret key right? By then, the server will get the key and can decrypt the file themselves.
Yeah, but after you give this startup 50 million dollars, I'm sure their system will have no glitches!
Author here:Using playwright is a breeze. Twas pretty easy to get passed TikToks captcha
I deleted my godaddy account a month ago, transferred my domains to namecheap. Better features.
This is how I write PowerShell scripts. I use full cmdlet names, full argument switch names, and I even specify argument switches to positional arguments. I also do my best to honor common flags like `-WhatIf`, `-Verbose`, and `-ErrorAction`. So I end up with scripts like this:

if (-not $(Test-Path -Path "$Path" -PathType Container)) {
Write-Error -Message "Path ($Path) does not exist or is not a directory." -Category InvalidArgument;
return;
}

When you do this properly, it feels like magic. For example, I wrote a script that does local Maven and Docker builds for a bunch of related projects. So I wrote two functions `Build-Maven` and `Build-Docker` with proper common flag support and error handling. Then, when I use them, I just do something like this:

$PSDefaultParameterValues = @{
'Build-Maven:ErrorAction' = 'Stop';
'Build-Docker:ErrorAction' = 'Stop';
};

Build-Maven "$Path\A";

Build-Maven "$Path\B";
Build-Docker -Path "$Path\B" `
-Dockerfile "$Path\B\Dockerfile" `
-Tag "B:$Tag";

That first clause automatically amends `Build-Maven` and `Build-Docker` commands with `-ErrorAction Stop`. So if any of those build commands fail, the entire script halts there. And, if I pass in `-Verbose` to this script, that's forwarded to the build commands and I'll see the Maven and Docker build output.
As an European, I'd rather have no foreign government collect data about me. Legislation like the CLOUD Act should get more backslash from European leaders.
You must have an alias rm='rm -i' lying around. rm doesn't prompt by default (unless you're the owner of the dir, but not its contents).

mkdir demodir && touch demodir/{foo,bar} && rm -r demodir
Haarp
Kinda surprising AMD hasn't made their own CUDA compiler and set of libraries.
Ig Nobel Prize Winners 2020
They're talking around "it doesn't do much of anything, but wear them if it makes you feel better". Medical masks absolutely work, but the cloth ones really don't. See page 9 of the linked PDF for filtration efficiency of various materials... Your best bet is something made of cotton and the thickness of a sweater, which rings in at 26% (contrast to N95 masks at 95%) -- and keep in mind this is only the initial filtration efficiency, it starts dropping as soon as you breathe a few times and get it damp.

>single best method

On the contrary, it's literally the worst out of all the measures they recommend, like physical distancing and hand washing.
duplicate thread of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24515540
Same sex couples are also less likely to have children.
That doesn’t seem to be true - googling says they removed it because it became too bad at doing its job and they didn’t want to maintain it.

https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.zdnet.com/google-amp/articl...
If US govt really cared about OS-level security vulnerabilities from malicious apps, a better strategy would be to require Apple, Google, and Microsoft to make their OS 100% source-available (non-duplication) and encourage serious industry criticism of their codebase. Current strategy of selectively banning Chinese apps and products is just bullshit.
The Great Firewall of the United States
The US Commerce Department is saying (https://www.cnn.com/2020/09/18/tech/tiktok-download-commerce/index.html
) that as of Sunday:

* "any moves to distribute or maintain WeChat or TikTok on an app store will be prohibited"

* "it will be illegal to host or transfer internet traffic associated with WeChat"

So, we now have the Great Firewall of the United States, finally catching up to the Great Firewall of China?
(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Firewall)

Is there any meaningful difference?

And if we're blocking that, why aren't we also blocking, say, QAnon conspiracy theories like this one, which also have a deleterious effect on the internal functioning of the US:

https://web.archive.org/web/20200907145726/https://therealtruthnetworkcom.wordpress.com/2020/09/06/saving-the-children-from-the-d-u-m-b-s/ ?
Syslog – HelenOS
The way things are going, Valve will roll out a subscription-based model for Steam and then we'll be truly screwed. A fragmented marketplace is so good for competition. Look at all the indie studios that have been funded just because Epic wants to challenge the status quo. I'm no fan of their store, but the ecosystem is benefitting from their competition.
> Funny. I wrote my senator months ago about that encryption bill going around then. Just got a canned response back today, about how law enforcement should be able to access encrypted information, etc.

So give up then? Idk what you want me to tell you. I'd rather people just not even complain about anything if they're so disillusioned with the government that they think they are powerless, why even care about any problems at all?

> Maybe a better solution would be for the US to balkanize and allow localization to be more effective. Maybe a national identity more akin to the diverse regions of the US would be more like what you're describing.

I don't disagree, actually. Local government governs best. You'll see largely the most successful governments are have smaller populations, often times more homogenous (not necessarily race, but more so culture), and I'm not sure if it's a factor but I believe population density plays a role.