skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, maildir syncback has been merged for some time already (https://github.com/sup-heliotrope/sup/wiki/Using-sup-with-ot...): changes in sup are sent back to maildir, which is synchronized back to IMAP as usual !
Profile your Python script at transaction level with minimum overhead
A hardware startup ran by people with minimal experience in shipping hardware.
I have a form on my site. My site has no cookies.

I have no issues.
Using Sony WH-1000XM3 myself. RTings has tested most ANC headphones on the market and published their measurement (not gut feeling) results:
https://www.rtings.com/headphones/tests/isolation/noise-isol...

Probably would get Sony WH-1000XM4 myself this time (they pause automatically when taken off). Have not personally used Bose ones since QC35, but some people like QC35 II better for long term use. Also Sony XM3 microphone is not very good for phone calls. I have heard XM4 has fixed this, but can not confirm.
Explicit Term Inference with Scala 3
These are from the producer / "first" party; you can buy a dozen of these and palm them off to others for example. Not sure about ebay because they can have their money returned etc, but someone mentioned elsewhere that they bought it off the street somewhere.
The EU ministers do want us to have a right to encryption. They just want to be able to decrypt it.
Professional production engineer here — Resolve has been a really interesting journey over the years. Until Resolve 15, nobody was really taking it very seriously as an editing tool.

Adobe has an extreme advantage, in codec support and the fact that After Effects is basically ubiquitous in the industry when it comes to graphics work.

Resolve 15/16 made it a very viable alternative though, capable of some of the most demanding workloads. And tomorrow, Resolve 17 will be announced.

I use Resolve personally. Adobe Premiere on Creative Cloud has become relatively unstable. Crashes, bugs that have been present for 4-6 years now, lost work in their ridiculous auto save process, and slow/laggy timeline playback when coloring/effects are applied, it adds up.

Frequent updates are a complicated thing in fine tuned production environments as well. And until recently, next to no real shared work environment solutions. Resolve has had a pretty great server setup for multiple users for awhile now. Granted, it has a lot of room for improvement. Overall, it's been a night and day difference for me coming off Adobe.

Last year we had three edit bays in Premiere and one on Resolve. All PC, pretty close to the same builds. The editors on premiere had between 50-60 crashes between them in 3 weeks. The resolve station had 1 which was most likely a Windows issue at the time and just needed to be restarted.

But the best part. One time purchase for Resolve Studio, for life.
Hi. I belong to one of those minority populations. I don't see anything wrong with those posts, and certainly nothing worth banning a key member of the open source community over.
There is no point fighting Apple. Companies spend resources on Apple moving goal posts and focus on artificial problems. Once companies stop supporting Apple products, users will switch to better platforms or Apple will change their ways. I made sure everyone I know is informed about Apple shady practices and knows to avoid their products.
Theoretically, Trump, might have had unquestionable control of the US nuclear deterrent since you lunatics inaugurated him. (It's complicated, see https://scholarship.law.georgetown.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?a...)

In practice? I expect the US Military would suddenly become very slow and inefficient for about the length of time it would take to 25th him out of there or for whichever Secret Service Agent with an incurable fatal illness is currently assigned to the "other traditional duties of the Praetorian Guard."
What happens if you somehow receive my qr code and vote for me?
smaller online community, harder to find solutions,

fear for potential driver issues.

usability wise, don't see too much difference compared to linux.
Not just governments. Anyone, really.
The difference between model m (what unicomp is producing a replica of) and model F is pretty large.

Model F was before they started making the design cheaper (I know. Model M is known for its outstanding quality, but it is in fact a product of cheaping out from the production of the F).

Model F's are capacitive. That means "N-key rollover", and something like 4x the rated key press count rating. They are also smoother than Model M. The build is MUCH sturdier than the M.

I had an old 122 key model F and it weighed 4 kgs.

Edit: A review of the same keyboard I had. https://youtu.be/p_JTZo2rKmw
You and what army?
Chevrolet Bolt. 250 miles of range, can be had for <20k with a Costco membership.
I’m not an expert, but I think it’s more or less sustainable, but not at the levels just before the moratorium (https://www.researchgate.net/publication/274558008_Recruitme...), and a lot lower than historical levels (can’t find a simple reference, but there’s data that on that. Found https://edepot.wur.nl/317580, which isn’t that clear and certainly not succinct)
As a legal distinction I think it's not unreasonable, i.e. a TV these days is just a big ipad it it's not considered a personal computer.
Funnily enough I like that smell.
The specifics of how data is physically arranged across multiple platters is undocumented, complicated, and varies between models. But with some clever benchmarks, much of that information can be inferred: https://blog.stuffedcow.net/2019/09/hard-disk-geometry-micro...

A hard drive will only use one head on one platter at a time. A single logical block will be contained within a single track on one platter. The next logical block will usually be on the same track or an adjacent track on the same platter. Seeking from one track to the next using the same head is generally a bit quicker than switching to a different head on a different platter and getting it lined up with a nearby track.
Today they take away the ability to make screenshots - what will they take away next ? Being able to run your own scripts and binaries ??

No! They already took that away in Android 10... https://github.com/termux/termux-packages/wiki/Termux-and-An...
Make it harder: Cloud VM accessible only via browser VNC connection. No copy-paste between client and the machine.

Person can take screenshots or type-it them into their machine by looking side-by-side

Very hard to work with tho. More expensive than having a laptop per person.

---

The proper way. Or the other way

IMHO implement the 'policy' use company accounts for company related work and stuff. So create new github, new gmail etc. Use & force SSO for them. Especially all cloud things.

Be nice to people, help them to get where they want to get. Eg, if they're leaving and want to show them to a recruiter help them to get most of it. This way you'll know how much got leaked. Be transparent. Be passionate.
I fail to see what the relationship between the publisher and the seller has to do with Apple.

Because in case you're not aware Amazon isn't some mom and pop store. It has enough clout to negotiate terms with publishers.
It was also possible to pulse the receiver switch emulating an old rotary phone clicks, if that phone had a lock that only activated the mic when you put a payment in. Did this many times on pub phones that were intended just to dial a taxi too. Fun times
There is no logical connection between your first sentence and encryption. (By the way, it's incorrect, we call it the right to freedom of expression over here; sometimes also referred to as the freedom of opinion)
That is true, but you will be able to vote for a party in power to reverse it. Not possible in case of EU.
I wonder if we can make an encryption protocol that cryptographically securely encrypts an arbitrary English sentence into an English passage that sounds like it makes sense but is unrelated to the ciphertext.
Japanese mega-corporations are notoriously conservative/slow to react.

While they'll survive at a minimum due to JDM dominance, and it may be plausible to ignore Tesla due to low volume numbers, GM and Volkswagen are credibly sized companies with substantial lead times over Toyota.

They've already blown their solid-state prediction for the Tokyo Olympics, Hydrogen is (at minimum) ten years from any significant consumer usage, and no EV vehicles of any technical significance aside from slapdash compliance vehicles.

Seems like head-in-the-sand behavior.
You have my full support, Matthew :-)
I'll be keeping an eye on it, too.
> Regulations here have teeth; it's not the United States - and it's a good thing for society that they do.

sadly, the regulators are yet to show that the GDPR has any teeth. Most recently, the ICO gave British Airways and Marriott significant reductions on fines they raised last year.
A friend of mine here in Berlin is from Hong Kong. Thanks to the Pro-Democracy protests in Hong Kong, the general nature of which my friend confirmed, I know about how to use traffic cones to defend against tear gas.

I’ve personally witnessed “we don’t like how Corona is being handled” marches here in Berlin.

The difference is massive.
We can now vote for a party who can try to fix this. It wouldn't be possible if that was EU wide.
Yes aware of that.

I am mostly concerned about its applicability in places where it'd make a difference compared to other infection controls. Typically when someone comes along with magical unicorn shit, regardless of if it works or not, it's either as a measure to avoid other more inconvenient controls or isn't completely applicable to the scenario it is being applied to.
The question is this: Do you want to build within a certain set of categories Apple unambiguously supports?

If you're building a to-do app supported by a monthly subscription, there's no shifting foundation there. If you're building a free-to-play game whose in-app purchases consist of "handful of gems," "bag of gems," and "trunk of gems," you have nothing to worry about from App Review.

If you're building something without obvious precedent, however, trying to break new ground in the spirit of tech entrepreneurship – the answer is no longer so clear-cut. And so the App Store has in many ways self-selected developers for "safe" categories over the past decade, and yes, many of these have found great success (even if that half-trillion dollars tends to follow a power law with most of it going to the top earners in each category).

What the App Store is definitively not, however, is conducive to innovation, experimentation, and risk-taking. There are outliers, of course, who have managed to do something novel within the constraints set down by Apple. But the biggest risk you take when building your business on the App Store is not that your product will fail in the market, but that Apple will prevent it from ever reaching the market.
This is not from the Parliament. This is from the Council of Ministers. All shitty ideas in the EU come from there or from the Commission. These bodies are not elected and have very little, and very indirect, democratic legitimation.
Does regular usage of ethernet cables cause problems for aircraft?
since when?
Arguably a social engineer.
One of the unfortunate aspects of growing older is witnessing the passing of people we know and care about. While I enjoy “skilling up” seeing my parents age, while natural, is a bummer.
Whether I am willing is secundary.

I observed the impact of WhatsApp (without payment) in indonesia where free basics / internet.org made WhatsApp the ubiquitous communication channel for talking to the hostels landlord, the taxi driver, the restaurant, ... using anything else causes costs, which they wanted to avoid. If that now also handles the payment for the taxi or hotel or whatever it's the clear choice ... If I like it or not.

For my agenda I'd rip Facebook apart. But that only counts a little in reality.
There are almost 8 billion people in the world. Even if 1% are bad, that's 80 million people. You're definitely going to encounter some, but America has way better quality of life because of the strong mix of cultures that mitigate such problems. Some "rednecks" in a small town is not indicative of the entire country, nor would you rather live in another country where that's the national norm.

The issue with immigration has been stopping illegal entry and ensuring the rest are valuable contributors to society. Nobody is stopped because of their national origin, nor has that ever been proposed. The USA still continues its green card lottery system which gives out many free slots every year. Very few countries come anywhere close to matching the immigration strength or desire of the USA.
We now have more control and we can vote for a party that could fix this.
> , I do always wonder whether and how often they get complaints from parents about the word “ass” being there for children to potentially read.

Clearly it's a double entendre, but the company's logo is an ass, as in the animal.
> We need to leave the EU ASAP.

I'd rather not. Can we fix it?
This is part 2 of that article, but more focused on the government level failures that lead to such opportunities being there to exploit:

https://medium.com/bigger-picture/the-real-lessons-of-trump-...
A former coworker accidentally bought one of these on Craigslist thinking he was buying a legit one. The price was pretty close to retail (or maybe even higher, as it was close to the X launch). The seller even let him handle one that "had already been opened", which was likely a legit one and then what he ultimately bought was a sealed fake.
> As for G.W. "you are either for us, or against us" [1] Bush, people forgive and forget quickly.

> [1] Bifurcation 101, very polarizing statement.

Which eventually (and seemingly irresistibly, though not inevitably) led to "You are either for me, or against me" Trumpism.
Ignoring the Nazi flags hanging over the argument is a questionable way to claim circular logic. People think they are Nazi, Nazi sympathizers, Nazi allies, because these people were standing beside Nazi flags, within the people yelling blood and soil, Jews will not replace us. There is a distinct start to the argument. Do you not care to recognize that?
Tiny home out of an old Silo [video]
What makes you think that this will reduce violent crime in any meaningful way? The guy who mugs you isn't going to go on Messenger and send out a quick "brb gonna mug someone" message. And they definitely won't if they know the government is listening.

And regardless, we trade freedoms for risk of death all the time. We would have far less crime if no one was allowed to leave their house without an ankle monitor and a body cam, but that would be a violation of people freedoms.
Third party analysis/teardown of Tesla cars has predicted solid margins for 5+ years now, and there are still a decade of significant year-on-year improvements coming in the pipeline.

If Tesla achieves the promise of battery investor day (which really is the average year-on-year double-digit cost improvement in batteries that has been going on in the industry), and does the same with its unibody molding and other components in a vertically integrated market, Tesla will do really well.
Turns out the only reason why early open source communities were viable is because they had high barriers to entry that were meritocratic.

Simply put, we need more barriers at the creation of a group. Openness should be only for people who can contribute something worthwhile. The petty bureaucracy that has killed every major project from Firefox to GTK is not something worthwhile.
That is not encrypted then.
Guns are notoriously out of control in Mexico. That's part of their problem. But it's interesting that you would pick a country with a long-running inter-cartel drug war, rampant police corruption, extremely weak enforcement, and less than a quarter the average household income as somehow directly being comparable to the US. The more remarkable question we should be asking is, with all that going on, how on earth is the US struggling to do any better than Mexico?

Try that comparison with literally any of the other G7 nations.

> You may think removing guns solves gun crimes. Mexico stands blatantly against that.

No, what Mexico shows is that gun control legislation is pointless if you can't enforce it. I'm not arguing that gun control legislation alone is some panacea; that would be absurd. It needs to have teeth.

> You may think violence stops when guns disappear, then you see knife and other brutal attacks.

Yep. That's a reasonable tradeoff. Apart from anything else, it means the police can de-escalate themselves from assuming that they might get shot during any encounter to assuming that if they don't get close enough to get stabbed, they're less likely to be in immediate danger. That's a good thing.

> The second you the victim of some violent crime, or lose a family member you'll change your tune

It seems reasonable to you that your position requires me to undergo an experience so traumatic as to prevent rational thought? Think I'll pass.
You think that domineering, alpha, type A people are not more or less born that way?
> That used to be the case, but it has changed.

No, it hasn't, meaningfully.

> The last 10 years the extreme left in the US has shifted left, passing even the European left

Whether or not it's true, the “extreme left” in the US that may or may not have shifted that way is politically irrelevant.

Meanwhile, of the major parties the Democratic Party has been stable for decades while the Republican Party has shot to the extremes, a process that has continued at a rapid pace over the last decade.

https://www.economist.com/graphic-detail/2020/10/31/the-repu...
It's 5 lines of code. Yes I'm fine with copy-pasting that into a production system. Yes I just reviewed it, by reading the 5 lines of code and deciding that they were OK to deploy to a production system.

I totally get your point, though, and completely agree with you on more complex examples. I would not feel comfortable copy-pasting code into my system that I didn't understand or hadn't read through completely. And I avoid dependencies as much as possible.
The ionry is a normal Big Ass Fan is probably exactly what we need.

A big thing that moves air.

But people are to stupid to know that. The media (including HN) is too broken to deliver people simple messages.

So people can only listen to complex messages they don't fully understand, so it needs all the extra fluff to sell.
> "It ruins my mood if I get an entitled email from some random stranger who is insulting me because my free app did not solve his/her problem [...] apparently, re-selling PostgreSQL as a service with presumably millions in revenue is not enough for Microsoft to become an official sponsor."

Aren't these part of the freedoms of speech and behaviour you were enthusing about a couple of sentences ago? And your freedom to stay away from open source is part of it, too?

"Open source with an ideal of freedom, where the users (corporate and personal) behave exactly how you want" sounds contradictory.

(Curious, are you happy that Microsoft is part of the Linux Foundation? Or do you see that as them exerting unwanted influence?)
Video (in German): https://archive.org/details/NiklasRoyPongmechanik
Get Financial Data APIs – Stocks,FX and Crypto
The EU certainly did not put a gun to your head and ask you to be one of the most surveilled countries in the world.
Machine Learning: The Great Stagnation
Hahaha, it only takes one to ruin it for everyone. Sounds like a smear?
We loved him in India but like many things, he is not familiar to a lot of younger Indians. Others distract them these days. He was very happy in India because of the genetic diversity that aided his research and as a true scientist, it delighted him. He was a little nuts, but he was one of us because he suffered the same ills of bureaucracy and red tape that plagued Indians as well. His wife was a scientist too in her own right. His Marxist/communist ideas found a comfortable place in India where being tolerant and acceptance of diversity of opinions is a survival tactic. Every time India veers away from this survival hack, the country descends into chaos..then learns its lesson and back up again until intolerance raises its ugly head again. It’s a cyclical thing. Unlike England, I think JBS was able to get lost amidst all the millions people without sticking out like a sore thumb but also continue to do the work of a brilliant scientist that he was..a true citizen of science more than anything else.
Theory follows the tools available to the theorists. It is possible that ready access to quantum computation will open doors to problems that we never realized we needed to solve. Perhaps some things that today we consider just to random and chaotic to be solvable will become non-random once our thinking adapts to quantum computation. There may be many such problems hiding in plain sight.
Build mental endurance like a pro: pandemic advice from athletes
Naked settings.py in your Django codebase?
My concern is that an imposter could seize control of the arsenal because everyone knows Trump's Authenticator Code: PERSON WOMAN MAN CAMERA TV.
They key word is 'arbitrary'.

The courts may not view the police, with a warrant, wanting to see your texts because they believe you're doing something illegal as a form of 'arbitrary' interference.

This new proposal sounds nutty to me, but I think that our various constitutions provide for the possibility of government access to private stuff given legitimacy, proportionality etc.
If you can have wiretapping you don't have E2E encryption. So I think this would be a ban on E2E encryption, not on encryption in general of course but I think that should be self evident.
I hope Toyota wins this. They have sound manufacturing principles and have demonstrated them for decades and caused radical shifts in the way cars are made across the world — including in the US and in Europe. Much of what Western carmakers learned from them is articulated in the exceptional book "The Machine That Changed the World" — which Musk has almost certainly read, despite being written in 1990 (there are clear sections that seem to incredibly presciently predict Tesla's strategy — exceptional entertainment value in the car, self-driving capabilities, and electric engines).

Toyota employs far more people, produces cars that are incredibly low-key yet functional, and is backed by robust teams that work incredibly well together, as opposed to Tesla, which is generally functioning okay, but operates largely at the whims of Musk, much as Ford did back in the day. Which works for a while, but is not a sustainable mode for innovation. Apple is a semi-notable exception to this rule, of course, so we'll see what happens. But again, rooting for Toyota.
GDPR may not apply, but regulations like PECR do - and they will frequently require consent as defined by the GDPR.
There won't be a party who has a chance of being elected that could 'fix' this.
GDPR complaints are sent to your national Data Protection Agency (DPA). Unsure what the relation is to this article though.
Thanks for reading. I agree with your feedback. My goal was to try and understand how to form that "intuition". Like you say, I think most of that is done through practice. I may edit to emphasize that point more.
Django's {% static %} is not just about S3
Anyone heard about the re-tooling of Yo by the Israeli Missle Notification Service?

https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-28247504
What's the desktop GUI situation for Go these days? Is there a as portable as Go option?
To give up the freedom for the majority to battle a tiny minority of (potentially) bad actors seems like a really bad deal to me.
> you lunatics

More than a half of them didn't (assuming you're addressing the American people), I find this comment needlessly inflammatory.
So do I. He's certainly not a key member of the open source community these days, and being banned from mailing lists is not exactly excluding him from open source movement. (Though I'd certainly not feel the loss if we did; see above re: key status).