skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This exists on the web.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Event/isTru...
That is easy to observe in German politics. Yes, some people vote for the party they agree with more, but many do not. This has nothing to do with "the party is corrupt", but with "the party doesn't do what I want them to do".
Regardless of the merits of ascribing market action to the president...

To claim that Trump "restored" stock market levels when in reality the S&P 500 had gained 183% in the previous 8 years (the second highest returns of any presidency after Clinton), is an admission of blatant bias and sheer ignorance.
At this point it's sounding more like you don't trust your front-end devs. Fixing that is going to be more critical than any technological choice you make.
The malicious application would have to be able to spoof user input, which would be an issue in itself.
Ask HN: What e-ink note taking tablet you like?
I am torn between getting a remarkable 2 and a new Onyx Boox tablet (they have so many models). Onyx Boox only because it's android (android 10 probably) and I will be able to use Google Play Books which I use for all ebooks. Some of android note taking apps may work well with eink display. Can have app for any book format. In some places it's refresh rate is even faster than remarkable.

On bad side, the product page of Onyx looks like other cheap Chinese products and I can forget about getting any support at all after buying.

Remarkable 2 is fast, I have tested remarkable 1 and I know how it feels when writing and drawing/doodling. There is KOReader for it. Some other open source apps to. That's pretty much it with it. I don't know if android can be installed on it.

So what's your take? What about power of android on an eink note taking tablet? What about build quality and support and openness of the system?
I feel like the problems you're citing (inability to simply roll back, etc.) aren't really Arch problems specifically—you'd have them in any traditional distro (like Debian) too, right?
The article also made me think about the Unix philosophy of text pipes.

I think Powershell is a step further in that direction, as it it allows you to pipe typed objects between scripts and cmdlets. It's just not clear to me how to extend that idea to a GUI-centric environment like a smartphone.
If anyone would like to read more on the topic I wrote a blog post that includes this point and others: https://djangodoctor.medium.com/the-real-difference-between-...

because while Django Doctor suggests potential improvements, I acknowledge they're not guaranteed to be correct according to the context
Can you make the math work out in a way that my funds are diverted to another artist? Because what you're saying sounds logical but when I try and compute it, as in the final paragraph of my comment above, it doesn't work out that way. But I could be wrong! Please try it and let me/us know what you find!
Abortion. Education. Controlled substances. Publicly funded media. Certain categories of environmental policy (polluted soil crosses state lines less than polluted air). Various subsidies for special interests. Labor issues like parental leave requirements. Housing issues.

Yes. Some of those are somewhat state issues now, but I'm talking about divisiveness in culture and discussion. People in political discussions should be OK with saying, "That's an important issue, but best solved at the state or local level."

Social safety nets is an interesting counterexample, but it seems like a hybrid approach should be doable in many cases, especially when it comes to funding externalities like retirees moving disproportionately to certain states.
Exactly! I mean if you look at the reports in 2019 the issues were not addressed yet with mayo:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=dQw4w9WgXcQ
Crossing multiple national borders is a major political undertaking.

It is far more simpler to lay a subsea cable in international waters, especially when hostile nations are concerned.

As to the Strait of Hormuz and the Suez Canal, there really are few or no alternatives, that's why there are so many cables there. It's also why Egypt makes serious bank on permits and other fees. We are talking hundreds of millions of dollars.
The two places I’ve seen this working best today:

- Open source data science/scientific computing ecosystems. Notably python, where all the libraries interop seamlessly via numpy/pandas/arrow and Jupyter is the visual coding platform. But also R/tidyverse and Julia.

- Modern “no-code” tools, where the visual coding is Notion/Coda/Bubble, interfaces via Zapier/Integromat/Autocode and data models in Airtable/Sheets. (Many of these tools use the word “block” as part of the UX)

And ofc, we take it for granted but the concept of a “file” is the ultimate building block for applications.

In my experience, commercial disincentives aside, the main trade off for this power/flexibility is the complexity. It is intimidating for new users, and hard to design well for because of the combinatorial explosion of interactions. Users need to be strongly motivated to get over this complexity hump - whereas most users, most of the time want a single happy path. Personally I don’t see this as a negative thing - you are essentially coding best practices into the tool.

As an aside, the instant feedback coding in python looks fantastic! Could be a fantastic extension eg for Jupyterlab or VSCode.
> But then again, what choice do I have?

Unlock the bootloader, install Xposed and this module: https://repo.xposed.info/module/fi.veetipaananen.android.dis...
I haven't heard anyone claiming that "gangs are good" or suppressing debate about the pros and cons of gang violence. In fact, I've heard and seen a lot of good work by many parties concerned about the negative influence of gang activity in the US.

However, such discussions are definitely a red herring when advanced in the context of police violence--an entirely different and largely unrelated problem.

Heart disease is the leading cause of death among African Americans in the US and I hope someone's working on that, but if you argue that racially-skewed police killings aren't a problem because of heart disease then it's entirely expected and reasonable to be met with complete silence or active suppression.
There's this: https://www.musipedia.org/

I usually go first for the "piano" interface, but the other options can be useful too.
> 2. Mandate non-partisan districting boards and do away with "safe" districts.

This is critical, and if it can be done (and then move US presidential electors to be 1 per district) and you make things very, very different and the American people can decide what they want from there.
Sometimes I think I’m the only person in Canada that wants a carbon tax and pipelines at the same time :-(
One serious look at Feinstein and other's proposed legislation is enough to convince every gun owner I know that Democrats don't know the first thing about guns.

We need reform, not absurd threats to ban AR-15's while keeping Mini-14's. Not arbitrary tax stamps and wait times for suppressors and short barrel rifles.

I personally haven't seen gun control legislation proposed in America that isn't totally laughable. It's a deep-rooted thorn in the foot of progressive American politics.
https://www.zdnet.com/article/apple-patent-could-remotely-di...

https://www.cnbc.com/2019/10/10/apple-removes-police-trackin...
live in a bright red state and the Alabama red necks make up a large percentage of my family.

Believe me if you lived in a small town with them you’d change your mind about which type of racism you prefer pretty quickly.

> Ironically, living in America usually means you have no idea about the level of violence, racism and suffering around the world, and lack much of the perspective of immigrants who sacrifice so much to move here.

It’s interesting you bring that up because if you come from a “shit hole” country, you wouldn’t even be allowed to be here if those voters had their way.
Just set aside your "everyone plays an equal number of tracks" condition, because that isn't what happens.
Describing your opponents as "provably crazy" is unlikely to provide a basis to make things better.
I wanted to screenshot my Charles schwab app the other day and got blocked... was so mad but never found a way to do it. Samsung Note 20 Ultra.
This is essentially DRM and experience tells us that it's not foolproof (a quick search on a piracy website will surface the latest media even though it's heavily DRM'ed).

It's better to just accept this as being impossible than to lure people into a false sense of security (where a minority that does know how to work around the DRM is then given more leverage since the majority believes it's impossible).
Oh yes, absolutely, I'd surely screw up equally often if I was using Debian, Ubuntu, Fedora or any other distribution, if not more. I was just comparing Arch to NixOS as Arch is my daily driver, while I'm evaluating the switch to NixOS.
First of all, the mainstream media in the US is center-right, not left-wing in any shape, except for a few cultural issues. If you want to see left-leaning media, look at The Jacobin or Democracy Now.

The US is also not 50-50 - the democrats have won the popular vote by a slight or decent margin in the last 4 elections, and 8 out of the 9 most recent ones (the only exception was Bush 2004). That the US electoral system is so bad that this didn't matter twice in the last 20 years is another discussion.
It seems organic, but still a bit slow on the head and neck movement. I honestly wonder if doing this "dry" without the internal lubrication of bodily wetness is going to prevent more natural quick jerky head turns.
The San Francisco median household income in 2012 was $74,922 (https://www.census.gov/newsroom/press-releases/2013/cb13-r85...). If you were living "hand to mouth", you should give some serious consideration to just exactly how many others in San Francisco were living, often supporting many more family members than you were.
Won't unlocking the bootloader make banking apps not work anymore? Had this issue when I tried LineageOS on my old phone, and I really like the convenience of those apps as opposed to using the website, which is extremely bad.

Also, how do I do all you said above? (I need a step by step tutorial). Also is it reversible? Are there any other security implications?
It's actually disappointing to see so many people looking for a cleaner C++ with faster compilation times, or a Go with generics and manual memory management, yet completely overlooking FPC.
When I hear single-payer healthcare, I don't think about the Canadian system, but the English system, which is terrible, compared to the quality of care you get in Germany, or most people get in the US.

Which brings me to another reality: Most people in the US have access to a very good healthcare standard. It's not so much that they don't want all people to have that, but they do wonder if that requires a complete change of system for them.
If the user gave it the permission too when they installed it yes.
In older Androids it was too easy for the app to get the permission to capture/record the screen without clear user consent. In newer Androids you need to ask permission at runtime.
That's what most of the Republican voters I know said.

The GOP has gone so far right that "centrist" is unrecognizable.
My understanding of it that you really want to have two different configurations, one that is system/hardware specific and one that is "user" specific. So let's say I have a desktop + laptop I want to run NixOS with, I'd want the hardware config to be different on them, but with the same user-land config. Hence the installation config is usually automatically setup at installation time, and then the user config is put in place.
Mine has '5is' instead of your 'efo'.

So mine is 91xxxx.wa.5is@bankname as compared to your 91xxxx.wa.efo@bankname
Not too crazy to accomplish... mmm maybe a typical scientist attitude imho. Professionals who draw even just static portraits will likely tell you otherwise. With that stuff they will look like botox robot zombies for years :-D ...we will see..
> people don’t like the impossible price tag associated with his ideas.

The US government spends more on healthcare than many single payer systems, and has worse outcomes.
If you are interested in Nix but don't know too much about it, let me tell you one thing:

You can use the package manager to package, build and install software and to take advantage of their large package repo and features like nix-shell without using the OS. What the OS gives you is a full system and all of its services managed exclusively with the paradigms of the package manager.

I do run NixOS on all four of my machines and I got in OS-first package manager second. At first, like the author, I also frequently needed escape hatches like other machines or VMs, but I think if you get into the package manager first you're probably less likely to get stuck. Depending on what you want to do you get a lot of the good stuff with much less commitment that way.
Of course you can be impressed by your own company's product, and I don't think you were trying to be dishonest, but people are going to react differently to an engineer being exited to finally discover a faster solution to their problem vs. someone whose literal job it is to promote their company.

If you stay around on HN, you'll see e.g. Google employees adding "Disclaimer: I work at Google, but on a different product." when they answer Google-related questions. That builds both relatability and trust.
It's to stop a preview from showing up in the recents screen. Try loading a page in incognito mode and then pressing the overview button. Notice that you just see a grey square instead of the page you loaded.
Any way you can keep the dot representation of tasks but allow the user to define the X and Y axes (or maybe more quadrants)? For example, I might want to create a matrix of assignee vs. area.
I'd counter that by saying that the sharpest elbows always outperform the sharpest minds financially. Income and genius have rarely had a strong correlation. Instead I'd look at a mixture between greed, conscientiousness and that feeling of never being content as drivers of income. Also of course the field in which you're in as one could argue that each field has its own "total addressable market".
On this level of brand awareness advertising, the core message is basically "yes, the lights are still on, we still exist". People get used to the ambient level of ads supporting a brand and if it suddenly drops it will negatively affect the product. "They used to be everywhere, have they become sick or what?". A decline in brand awareness advertising will be worse than having never started. The nominal content of the ads is almost irrelevant, to do this job it can be anything from simple "our product is good!" to something benettonesquely edgy.
That's awesome! Do you know something similar for sane security settings?
I hear you, here, but the home directory needs to be shared to support "Save As". I will keep thinking on this one for sure.
I have a book called "The Art of Self-Promotion for Musicians" by someone who quit being a musician to write such books.

There was once a one-day course in my city about how to make money as a jazz musician, but I couldn't afford to go. (I think it was $10 or $20.)

I have a book called "Ideas Generation: Tools for Being Constantly Fresh, Creative and Original" by Rosemary Herceg, Tim Flattery. (2000) I will never forget reading that Rosemary Herceg had been caught repeatedly plagiarising most of her monthly magazine column from a column in another country.

(Now years later when I google it, hardly a single mention! Huh? She's now apparently some kind of business/ad guru.. I can't help thinking she had that story erased from google. It was outrageous. She seems to have blamed a photographic memory!

https://mumbrella.com.au/crazy-photographic-memory-rose-herc... - one of the sole remaining references. The pink highlighting in the image shows the extent of the plagiarism in her articles. I didn't forget, Rosemary.)
This. I think to buttress your argument you could reference the time Trump visited the border and he forgot to flush the toilet at ICE:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=dQw4w9WgXcQ
Seems spot on: The top 1% of population (USA) receive 20.2% of the income.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_share_of_...
> at least show a sensible error message so people who haven't spent ridiculous amounts of time reading the source code of your product as part of their job can troubleshoot their systems. Not "something failed, go read logcat, maybe it helps, good luck".

While I’m not sure whether it’s true, I think the reasoning behind this is that to the average user, a sensible error message is about as useful as "something failed, good luck".
I think to some extent at least, having an open-to-extension capability like what Julia offers (open multiple argument dispatch) could help with this. This isn't at loggerheads with the idea of an application, but let's such applications share concepts - where app2 can extend app1's concepts by defining more specialized methods. So if Instagram exposed an "image" concept (which might be named Abstract image in Julia) , Photoshop should be able to run with the provided capabilities and specialise a custom notion of image as paint on canvas" or illustrator can add "vector drawing" capabilities. Then, depending on how the specialization is done, it would be possible for Instagram to post vector drawings. (Simplifying a bit to illustrate)

This is a common enough pattern between libraries in Julia dedicated to doing very different things and yet cooperate beautifully.
Clues to identify a destructive leader
Then what's the point when you essentially have the equivalent of REST
> If all you wanted was a streaming platform that didn't have all these major artists on it, it could be provided for much less than £15.

This sounds like economies of scale but backwards, which makes me suspicious of this claim.
Not to dispute your core point, but it's odd how circumcision rarely gets brought up in the context of female genital mutilation.
People are dying from Covid in every country, regardless of who's in charge and what the approach is. Maybe I'm just crazy, but I really don't think that people would just magically stop dying under Biden.
What Is Software Architecture
And just like that Facebook just captured the market share considering the gigantic Whatsapp users in India.

Building features like splitwise, group payments etc would make them unbeatable in near future.

But the part that scares me the most are the various SCAMS that can take place, considering we're already dealing with UPI based payments scams which are happening round the clock.
Why? I see very few use cases for this requirement. For example, my banking app lets me take a picture for only one purpose: OCR'ing payment info, instead of manually inputting it. But I usually get these as pictures from other people! Heavily reduces the utility of this feature for no good reason.
I wish this was true for me. Before making this I used OnlyOffice, LibreOffice, and even tried building Electron O365 apps. I switched to this method because of compatibility for pixel-perfect PPT presentations, and Word formatting was always "off" for everyone else.
There's a recently announced £1.2bn funding for community MH services, to be delivered in a way that's less focussed on diagnosis and more on need.

There's strong regional variation in English MH services. This is because of the free market changes introduced by the Lansley reforms. We're struggling to move away from those in a way that doesn't destroy the NHS. All the work around ICSs and STPs should help a bit, especially if NHSE+I start to devolve some of the specialist commissioning budget to local services.
See all the other comments on this page.
>DRM is good

In principle is DRM bad? Sure, the current implementations are pure cancers, but if they weren't, wouldn't DRM be a rather good thing?
Don't shift the goalpost please.
We are talking about forgetting password for your email account.

Now the part about attacking your email/domain:

If somebody transfers your domain without your will you have to contact domain registry and you will get it back after a bit of back and forth. It happens, noting new here.

Unless you register .eu domain - there is a whole institution dealing with that and there is no easy and quick way to transfer the domain in a stealth way + long grace periods and better authorization so its much harder to even try to do that.

Compare that to Google - your account gets locked or even worse somebody gains access to your email and that's it. Your not getting it back.
This was my thought, particularly with the number of municipalities one would traverse by land, and all the varying local and state governnments one would encounter.
They work for me as long as you have Bi-directional clipboard enabled in KVM.
No sorry. But for SSL security this is really nice:

https://ssl-config.mozilla.org/#server=postgresql&version=12...
you could try running it in a sandbox
I'm not professional video editor by any degree, but a free time "creativists" (or whatever you wanna call it, I do animation, vfx, music production, video editing and more), and since something like 2010 I was using Adobe Premiere but since ~one year ago moved to DaVinci Resolve. Here are the reasons why Resolve beats Premiere today (in a hobbyist's view):

- Premiere sucks for handling 4K footage, even with a powerful CPU/GPU. Either you live with stutters in the editor, or use Proxy clips which requires "downsampling" tons of videos. If you got a semi-large project, most of the time will be spent on just converting clips. Contrast with Resolve which just handles 4K footage directly imported into the editor.

- UX of color grading in DaVinci is miles ahead of what Premiere does.

- OpenFX support!

- Use the free version or buy one version ($299) you'll get to keep forever, compared to forced subscription model of Premiere (~$20/month)

- Resolve beats Premiere in render speed, at least on a powerful desktop computer (i7-7700K @ 4.20 Ghz - RTX 2080Ti - 32GB RAM)

- Every workflow I'm used to is much faster to execute in DaVinci than in Premiere. Feels like the UX team over at DaVinci has a bit more thought behind their UX than Premiere, which just seems to put features wherever nowadays.

- Non-linear and procedural workflow with nodes (similar to how Houdini does it) saves so much time as well
The balance of control is in the users favour on iOS even though it doesn't allow such basic affordances as sideloading apps?
> People can get the music

People can rent the music, they cannot really get it. (Of course, piracy is not a way to own music legally either...)
I figured there would be something like that. But then, why are the submarine cables not hidden as much ? Because they are physically harder to access ? Because they travel in shared maritime territory ?

Anyway, thanks for the read, the article and paper were interesting !
I'm not a crypto expert, but these slides mostly focus on "factoring" attacks, and don't cover other kinds of attacks mentioned in the submission link.

For example, the slides you linked don't mention padding or exponent weaknesses.