skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If your IT group is alright with docker, the matrix-docker-ansible-deploy[1] is excellent quality and very quick and easy to setup/manage.

[1]: https://github.com/spantaleev/matrix-docker-ansible-deploy
Everybody who cares about free speech is moving there.
Free speech isn't restricted to the right is it?
It's a fundamental human right.
If it seems confusing, it's because it is. That's the point I'm trying to make. I have seen — several times across a number of projects — people writing code with a philosophical ideal along the lines of "well, this page should only know about the state (a subset of the model) that it is responsible for, so I won't give it the whole model. Also it will only send the messages related to just this page. Oh, requirements changed. No problem, I'll just add another part of the global state as an argument. Oh, requirements changed again, and I need to send a global message. Hmm… I'll just… etc"

Furthermore, I've observed over a few years the behaviour in which developers with significant JavaScript ecosystem experience will impose these philosophical ideals far too early in an Elm application's design because they aren't familiar with Elm's refactoring story and are justifiably wary of a codebase growing to the size and level of complexity that is beyond saving.

I understand and agree with the idea of generally narrowing types to simplify APIs, but in my experience, the typical "page" in a multi-step webform actually contains too many cross-cutting concerns for this approach to remain frictionless as business needs change (and if your business/product needs don't change, then I would like to buy whichever crystal ball you're in possession of).
As a quick test, 1337x.to is near the top in mojeek, exalead, infinitysearch, ecloud spot (searx).
I see (and agree) with the appeal for simplicity in microwaves. But having owned microwaves of both types, I did really like the ability to precisely set/see the amount of time a microwave program would run via a digital display. I found lots of these time dials imprecise, especially for <90 second jobs.
By ‘customer’ I mean target customer in a marketing sense.

In this sense, you are not their customer.

I am not either.
That alone isn't a justification to take away the user's rights and
responsibilities. Let people make mistakes, they'll learn
from it.
Every Potential 2040 President Already Unelectable Due to Facebook (2012)
>This is to limit the risk of running it empty, which can damage it.

It's always struck me as odd that just about every microwave out there will put a couple of thermal cut offs in there but none of them have any kind of microwave intensity sensor to actually detect when the cavity is empty or presenting too low of a load. Even the naive approach of just adding a weak antenna and attenuating the crap out of it would seem to be cheap enough in added parts at least for "luxury" brands and it would not only protect the microwave from damage but also allow fine power level control based on actual intensity instead of just total load.
I know this is how discourse handles federated identity: it uses the Oauth2 server to match the account's email address against the Facebook/Google/Twitter account's stored email address. Spotify works this way too.
I'm also very curious to hear how a meal can be cooked in just a microwave. I have severe food allergies and this would be great especially when I travel and stay in places that don't have a full kitchen. Can you point me to a recipe book you'd recommend, if you don't want to post the recipes here?
But did he? https://www.ccn.com/dan-harmon-and-rick-morty-are-canceled-b... https://www.indiewire.com/2020/08/rick-morty-dan-harmon-canc... https://uproxx.com/tv/cancel-rick-and-morty-dan-harmon-video...
People can run both VPN services and pirate websites which merely index torrents in jurisdictions that wont stop such. Then when bob shares files with sue over their respective torrent clients all their packets travel overseas before reaching each other.

These tools aren't harder for end users to use than netflix or Hulu. VPN services tend to provide a gui app with a big ol button that says connect and a tray icon that turns from red to green.

They pretty much have to be content with trying to keep the bus from going there because its all they have. The smarter plan is still continuing to make Netflix and Steam awesome so people don't want to bother to pirate.
Do hiring managers even look at resumes (beyond maybe how many years experience person has)? Like i know they're important to get past HR screen, but i didn't think hiring managers actually read them because they are so easy to BS they are bssically useless as a signal.
"Evil as the Left may be"?

What the hell is wrong with you?
For games where the VMU wasn't useful, they usually just put a logo or a looping animation.

For games where it was useful, you got cool things like picking football plays on a private screen, or having a private screen to see your items, hidden from the other players in the room, or inventory/status information. Etc

I didn't use any of the VMU contained games though, coin cells are too expensive.
I swear Apple is practically a cult. You could have evidence that their computers are made from bones in babies killed to make them in a third-world country and their fans would find a reason to justify it and not care.
If I host my own website in the United States and post writing which is non-protected speech in Australia, might I be required to block Australian IP addresses from accessing it, or even to remove it altogether? Even though I don't have any Australian presence, my content is available in Australia, which might meet a standard for offering a service in Australia. I know this is not what this ruling is about, but it does bring reality closer to my hypothetical.

Secondly, why should local laws be enforcable globally? Should Australia really be able to globally forbid speech which is prohibited in Australia? Facebook's initial response was to follow Australian rules in Australia, and geoblock the contested posts. According to this ruling, this is insufficient, and Facebook is required to block these posts, and "equivalent" content, globally.

edit: I did indeed misread "Austria" as "Australia" throughout the entire article
No. Like I said, I've only worked on one Elm app, and that one doesn't let model logic be modified by any page (with some well-defined exceptions). But it's what I'd expect to sneak in if we hadn't architectured it to forbid that kind of thing. I agree that the time-travel debugger would help, but... I guess, even if that makes it less costly, I'm not seeing the benefits.
I hear you. I have printed out your apt comment and will keep it beside my computer so as to remind myself to do offer my own input where helpful. Thanks.
My pet theory is that a lack of non-whitespace separators heavily discourages clever one-liners or compact sequences of operations and forces the programmer to write more readable code.
nonsense. resumes are no longer reviewed that closely.
I’m amazed they didn’t add a single game screenshot to the github page. You have to invoke the nastalgia
But that's been true for at least 15 years. It's still very difficult to get a reliable, usable Linux phone, and betting on one being right around the corner has been a long term bad bet. I say that as someone who still uses an N900. Can't wait until I can get Nemo on a reasonably priced modern phone.
I just read that part of the book[0]. Actually, Satya says that Ballmer offered him the position because MS had to answer to AWS.

>[...] Steve had invested in it because [search][1] would require the company to compete in a sector beyond Windows and Office and build great technology—which he saw as the future of our industry. There was tremendous pressure for Microsoft to answer Amazon’s growing cloud business. This was the business he was inviting me to join.

>“You should think about it, though,” Steve added. “This might be your last job at Microsoft, because if you fail there is no parachute. You may just crash with it.” I wondered at the time whether he meant it as a grim bit of humor or as a perfectly straightforward warning. I’m still not quite sure which it was.

But yeah, funny, though.

[0] The book is Hit Refresh, if anyone is curious.

[1] It was Bing:
>There was no mention of the cloud in that year’s shareholder letter, but, to his credit, Steve had a game plan and a wider view of the playing field. Always a bold, courageous, and famously enthusiastic leader, Steve called me one day to say he had an idea. He wanted me to become head of engineering for the online search and advertising business that would later be relaunched as Bing, one of Microsoft’s first businesses born in the cloud.
Now just waiting for the trolls to write some software that makes the response always cause it to be invalid. With a wee bit of ARP magic, you could make a bunch of mac users very unhappy at the cafe's.
Isn't it dangerous to microwave water due to superheating?
The SLA for being made aware of revocations should be configurable from the client side. OCSP here would be fine if (a) it was sent over an encrypted connection using a preinstalled Apple root CA, and (b) the user could set the the TTL for caching the response. Larger developers (with more resources) could also feasibly implement something similar to OCSP stapling which has several desirable properties.
Honestly, I have no clue what prestige buys you.

The people prestige attracts are vapid garbage. The rest is a matter of negotiating price. The networking power buys you is merely a means to lower your price and get in to opportunities sooner. To seek these as ends themselves reeks of sociopathy.
I think there were aspects of PRISM that required cooperation from providers like Google. Like the NSA would send queries to them and they would return emails or what have you that match those queries. Though of course this “cooperation” is required by law.
kgin says *>"It's a totally normal thing in english to add redundancy to emphasize. Global pandemic isn't wrong and nobody has to pay more to use two words instead of one. Lived experience is the same thing. Nothing wrong with emphasis."

So just as we can use "pandemic" instead of "global pandemic", so we can use "experience" instead of "lived experience"? OK with me.
Apple bought fell for the whole "Post-PC" mirage when the iPhone & iPad were on a tear: the desktop Mac was definitely neglected for years with no advancements while manpower was directed at iOS & iOS devices. What they did come up with, was the form-over-function trashcan Mac "Pro" with severe thermal limitations. They only got it right on their next attempt (some 2+ years later), after being publicly called out for neglecting their pro customers (Final Cut Pro X and the trashcan Mac were the final straw for a lot of video professionals who switched to Windows).

For a while, the software quality of new OS releases was night and day, comparing iOS and OS X. It was clear where the focus was. Apple's org structure has it's weaknesses.
We have a Bosch BFL834GC1[1] which I think has the inverter thing you're talking about. It does not have a swivel and from my experience heats quite nicely. I often use the lower settings like 180W for more delicate heating.

Pressing start sets to to run for 60 seconds by default, but to change the time you have to use the wheel. Pressing start again pauses it. So maybe that's a no-go for you.

[1]: https://www.bosch-home.no/produktliste/komfyr-ovn-platetopp-... (NO site)

https://www.bosch-home.com/de/produktliste/zu-allen-accent-l... (DE site)
Veganism is not so much about soil health but to put a stop to animal suffering. Once you consider animals as beings who deserve to live, pareto rule does not apply.
Shit happens and even the smartest people can get fucked, just look at the LTCM blow up. So of course it's possible.

It's impossible to eliminate all risk, regardless of the leverage ratio. I'm just saying that leverage isn't a reasonable proxy for risk. You have to dig deeper.
What does "participation" in PRISM mean?

> Apple: "We have never heard of PRISM"[115] "We do not provide any government agency with direct access to our servers, and any government agency requesting customer data must get a court order."[115]

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PRISM_%28surveillance_program%...

Certainly American companies are subjects to warrants and NSLs, but Google (to give one example) had its dark fibre connections between data centres tapped by the NSA. Is that the "participation" that was referred to by the Snowden documents?

* https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2013/10/new-docs-show-ns...

* https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2013/oct/30/google-re...

* https://venturebeat.com/2013/11/25/level-3-google-yahoo/

* https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/national-security/nsa-i...
My mediocre high school used to give presentations about how pointless it was to go to a big name school. One of the claims was that, after ten years, all differences in median incomes were gone. Curiously they didn't break it down into percentiles.

Everyone in the advisors' office bought into this public-school-to-public-university pipeline. My dream in junior high was to go to MIT. When I mentioned this to my guidance counselor, they said, basically, "Don't bother, you'll never get in." Self-fulfilling prophecy.
It's explained in the article, there's a loop if you want to verify a certificate and you need the certificate to verify the certificate
If they want to make painful mistakes and learn from them, they can buy a Linux box.

If they don’t, they can buy a Mac.

Don’t force them to choose an unsafe tool when they don’t want to.
Honestly I've got a few thousand invested in them on the currently unfounded bet that they'll weather this storm despite the current lack of any evidence.

I made a similar bet on SUN about 17 years ago and a smaller one on RIM (Blackberry). I'm getting a deja vu.

This all started when I bought a bunch of Apple stock around $2 and for the past 20 years I've been trying to make that play again. I guess I'll have to admit this position in GE is similarly worthless.

I gotta stop making these gambles of faith, Intel has ceded nearly everything and is defending their remaining kingdom poorly. Unless there's a major overhaul, things aren't looking good.

They've also been bleeding talent for years. I need to stop second guessing what I find obvious. Nvidia, Arm and AMD have already stormed the castle and have been pillaging the kingdom for years now. Once you see companies like TI and Marvell start to take significant pieces away then you'll know they're done for it.
Don’t buy a Mac.
That assumes the hostname will stay the same and not get overloaded by other essential services.
If there's a court order, (FISA: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foreign_Intelligence_Surveilla..., or otherwise) companies have to comply. So I don't really see how one can blame a any company for that.
> Sure numbers can always be fudged but it's better than no numbers.

You can make the same argument for user engagement or business metrics numbers too. For most managers reviewing resumes, any number is better than none.
We're talking about hundreds and thousands of years though. A few hundred years ago, the mere thought of airplanes and cell phones would be considered witchcraft. I don't think it's a long shot to be reasonably optimistic about where humanity can get in terms of technology.
The cuisine that comes to mind when I think of spicy food is Korean. Koreans basically eat something spicy every meal in the form of kimchi, and sometimes eat extremely spicy meals. I've heard that basically all Koreans have at least mild stomach inflammation because of this. Koreans also eat quite a lot of meat, using the spiciness of kimchi to clean their palate. I wonder if the health effects can be seen in the Korean population, or if the probiotics in the kimchi will confound the results.
And don't count out competitors that are non-obvious, like 'excel' and 'email'.
In my experience, this is true in all of LatAm.
My XPS with Linux (installed by dell, no customization except for user space packages) will freeze/stall about twice a day and needs to be rebooted with the power button, losing all unsaved work.

Dell does not offer any support for this computer's software so there's not really a remedy except keeping drivers up to date and hoping it gets fixed someday.

Would not recommend it for anything but personal work right now.
the greater opportunity there is for a manager to take wealth instead of make it

And what I view as completely irrational is the fact that in so many cases, the self-interested option is actually to work together and do something meaningful that advances you far more than chasing a quarterly metric.
You are being tracked by your car. Better get rid of that.
There is a local save which manages your app Screen Time (App Settings -> Screen Time) but did not imagine hashes sent.

How does one go about setting up (easy) server of some sort to see what servers are being connected say when investigating a different area?
European global expansion also had hard physics limits. The age of sail grew the global GDP tremendously. I wouldn't discount multi-year asteroid mining trips/etc. from having the same impact in 50-100 years.
It’s about security:

https://www.zdnet.com/article/apple-update-kills-off-zoom-we...

As for Epic. They lied about the content of the software they uploaded to the store, and knowingly breached a contract they had signed. If that isn’t fraud, I don’t know what is.

They could have sued Apple without the fraud. The certificate revocation was only about the fraudulent software update.
Apple deprecated kernel extensions like Little Snitch in Catalina, so if I had to guess it probably applies there as well.
Wouldn't an anonymity scheme such as [1] work in this context? Send only part of the hash of the app's certificate, and have the server send you all possible revoked certificates?

[1]: https://blog.cloudflare.com/validating-leaked-passwords-with...
Status is weird like that. Different cultures assign status differently. In many parts of the world--certainly in LatAm--status is about power and independence more than it is about money.
They already are fronting much of their stuff via Akamai, so good luck doing that...
Is actually the other way. Active ocsp checks have been removed some time ago: https://www.computerworld.com/article/2501274/google-chrome-...

Stapling and crl-shipped-with-browser still works.
But I think you've made my point for me:

> As I see it, that's just common sense. If you get a call from a woman telling you she's fallen down and is hurt, how likely is it that EMTs are met at the door by a drunk man who claims nothing is wrong

This is

1. Exceedingly unlikely

2. A situation where escalating might be warranted, but the person who knocks on the door isn't in imminent danger.

3. You wouldn't bring a police officer to this call, but as you've so clearly pointed out, there's a chance it could turn violent. The logical conclusion here would be that police should respond to all medical emergencies, but they don't for reasons that become clear if you look into the history of how separate medical emergency response came to be.
Tl;dr gambling and narcissism occasionally pay off.
Yes Minister.
> Maybe you mean he should have made a decision and stuck with it? But that would severely limit exploration

Yes that’s what I meant. That’s what one should do if they want to be taken seriously. I assume you are a software engineer? Do you build APIs for other teams? How well an argument like this(I changed the whole API so I don’t limit exploration) would fly with the rest of the teams in your company.

> That doesn't seem a close match with Elm, which is less than nine years old and not yet on version 1

Yeah, when everything else fails, that’s the only argument left. But this is like saying to not take it seriously and don’t try to use it on anything else other than experiments. Which is not how they try to promote Elm.

I believe, based on my experience, this is just an excuse. And I am afraid that after v 1.0 when he will want to make the similar changes he will just name it v2.0 and have another excuse.

Maybe for you it’s good enough, but for me it’s not. He lost all good faith with me and that’s the reason I don’t use it and recommend others to do the same.

PS: sorry for being negative and apologize if I offended you with my criticism
Well, that's exactly right: "every developer knows that the number of lines of code can mean a multitude of things good or bad."

So the goal is to display your sophistication and level of experience by showing your performance with numbers that are appropriate to your level and skill. Something that, when you're asked about it, demonstrates your capabilities, and your ability to delve into the technical details, in a way that only someone at your level could do.

Again, thanks for the feedback. The comments on this post, as usual for Hacker News, are phenomenal and informed. I think I've come up with at least 3 additional posts just based on everyone's feedbacks and critiques!
> [article] editing your /etc/hosts file. Personally, I wouldn’t suggest doing that as it prevents an important security feature from working.

Exactly the apologetic that you are talking about. Everyone has a different security update cadence (e.g. patch Tuesday for Microsoft), but each application launch is not a reasonable one. Given Apple's recent propensity for banning developers who stand against them (whether you agree with those developers or not), this is aimed squarely at dissent.
Guitar Center to file for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection
I felt that way about my own life. Still so sometimes. Though far, far less than I used to, and feeling noticeably less anxiety about it previously.

A Relevant bit of reading, I think, I hope: https://fs.blog/2014/05/hunter-s-thompson-to-hume-logan/
Thank you for the reference. I've started working my way through it.
You might want to look up what censor means.

His lies are still there for anyone who wishes to read them, they are simply marked as the lies that they are.
How to disable this feature:

https://tinyapps.org/blog/202010210700_whose_computer_is_it....

And a humorous guide on disabling protections like code signing and notarization:

https://www.naut.ca/blog/2020/11/13/forbidden-commands-to-li...
The PSoC hardware isn't fully documented, either. Some critical parts of the UDB architecture (which is arguably the most interesting part of the product!) aren't explained in the register documentation -- for example, the registers which control routing are described as "RAM configuration bytes for channel", with no further explanation.

If you're using Cypress's IDE, it can generate the required configuration data for you. But if you want to take off on your own, you're out of luck.
No, I don't think that I will--originally used the -ic suffix but removed it to make an unambiguous reference to the party rather than the more general notion of democracy.
But given that most circuits in a house in the U.S. are limited to 15A or 20A (rare), you can't just double the current. Electric kettles in the U.S. are limited to 15A and therefore a max power of 1800W.
It's indeed interesting how on one side cloud computing is
supposed to be reliable and scalable, but then one of the
largest and richest corporations which also runs their own cloud
storage fails to keep such an essential service running. I don't
claim to understand every part of such an OCSP system, but I
expect a reliable fallback when millions of devices worldwide
assume a 100% uptime.
Microsoft Selects NOIA Network for Its FastTrack Program to Accelerate Adoption
There was! I found out about the feature about a month before it was removed...
Do you think a GPS trace accurate to the meter and an accelerometer trace accurate enough to count footsteps combined with WiFi signals and barometeric data accurate enough to locate the room and floor of any building is going to be properly anonymized by a randomly generated UID that expires after 7 days?