skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you configure an HTTPS proxy, the client will use the proxy's name to verify the connection to the proxy and trust that the proxy will verify the remote connection.

If you're trying to configure transparent proxying where the network redirects traffic to a different device, you would need to have a local CA so you can forge certificates — that's not uncommon in enterprise IT but it's definitely a security risk associated to having something which can MITM anything on your network.

In either case, the real question is whether you control the endpoint. If it doesn't support configuring a proxy or installing a CA, all you have is the binary decision to decide whether or not to allow it on the network at all since whoever does control the client has so many options for smuggling traffic out.
Does anyone still use multi-seat Linux installations?
There isn't anything in boost, and even less in c++20 that gets anywhere close to the codegen & runtime reflection that Qt provides. We need reflection & metaclasses/constexpr code generation but the way it looks it won't be in before c++26.
To make some counterpoints:

- On any device as long as it runs a browser

- You can write TeX documents as a single file with ease

- Phones are not designed for reading, so dynamic layout or not, it will still be inferior to finely typeset document

- With care so can be TeX; carelessly written HTML docs will be just as bad as anything else

- CSS is a pretty poor layout tool; typographically speaking, CSS is very subpar to TeX's capabilities, using JS... well how much better is it than just using macros in TeX/LaTeX?

- markdown is fine for simple stuff but for highly complicated documents involving lots of generated tables, lists, and mathematics it is almost like having no tool at all;

- but many people DO like printed documents (I rarely can stand reading anything but basic technical stuff on screen, say language reference is fine but anything that requires thinking, has to be printed);

TeX is not locked to pdf in any way (it is not even it's native format). HTML's support for formulas is primitive (the only decent tools available are ... based on TeX). Academic world is not entirely uniform either but while I do think LaTeX is not ideal (TeX is though), I simply shudder when I think about Word or any MS or Adobe products.
I've always had that impression. I've been using Qt for 10+ years (professionally for half that) and I've always used QtWidgets. QML always seemed flimsy to me, and all those futuristic UIs... Not sure how they work with the c++ qt libs.
But the number of satellites doesn't affect your ability to go somewhere without being irradiated.

GPS and TV sats beam radio signals to most habitable parts of the planet already. If you're worried about "radio pollution" I don't see how Starlink makes a huge difference.

Starlink won't cover the poles so maybe a bunker in Antarctica is an option.
I don't understand apples 'proven audio engineering'. The airpods pro don't sound good and cost $250. Incredibly muddy vocals, bass is washed out, and they just don't make music sound good. I need to crank the volume sky-high before they start to sound ok. A $15 pair of sony wired earbuds beats them out in terms of sound quality. The ANC is meh, I can still hear people talk in the background, and theres a decent amount of audible static. For the good reviews, I'm incredibly disappointed.

Their laptops do sound miles better than the competition though, and the homepod is great for the size. I don't know if I have a defective pair or what, because they don't sound good at all.
https://nextspaceflight.com/ gave notifications 1 hr before the best guess T-0, and the SpaceX stream went live 5 mins before the T-0.
I look forward to this being going to an arena where both sides have to follow the same rules and have equal opportunity to state their case.

I heard that Ted Cruz say he would argue this. If he does, I feel sorry for whoever is across from him.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0squnOeXqLU
Unless you correct for education, wealth distribution and Asher things like gang affiliations that's be selection bias too; there's just much more than "firearms deaths/firearms ownership" going on.
I understand that is an ideal, but "browsers of all types" is utterly unrealistic, and hasn't been the case in the wild since the 90's.

Not only does the modern web expect you to be running JS, you're expected to be running a browser that's at most 1 version off the most recently released version. Supporting only evergreen browsers might just be the best thing that's happened in web development.

Graceful degradation was a thing for a very brief period in the lifetime of the web, and hardly anyone actually had the resources or inclination to even pretend to attempt it.
Does anyone still use a multiseat installation of Linux? Why is it continuing to be supported? It's without a doubt cool, and probably useful for thin clients, but what can I do with it now?
Fucking hell what the fuck is this what the fuck have I done to deserve this honestly
The law itself would cover everyone evenly.

The key flaw of this theory is the dependance on law enforcement practice.

https://quoteinvestigator.com/2018/04/14/theory/
What if it was an investor that focuses on privacy preserving projects?
Shutting off one side when you pull the can away from your head is a pretty neat feature. Do other brands do that as well?
I have respect for Kim Zetter, but in a hard-core discussion about who hacked Sony, I'm going to tend more to believe FireEye.

> ... FireEye attributed the Sony Pictures hack to North Korea on extremely flimsy grounds.

What grounds are flimsy that they used? Do you have details about what FireEye actually saw?
I'd like to, but I don't think Zood Location meets the policy requirements for inclusion in F-Droid. Blockers are:

* Usage of the Google Maps SDK - the service needs revenue to be able to support running and maintaining it's own tile server

* Usage of push messages via Firebase - the zood server has no problem with a socket remaining open all the time with the Android app, I'm simply not sure what the impact would be on the battery.

* Usage of the FusedLocationProvider API - a code path needs to be added that would simply use the platform provided GPS access. It wouldn't be too difficult, but it would hurt accuracy and battery life.

* Usage of locationiq.com API - similar to the need for a Zood tile server, I would need to stand up my own reverse geocoding API somewhere so F-Droid wouldn't need an API key for locationiq

That all said, I do think it's a worthwhile endeavor to make the app F-Droid compatible. I just can't provide any guarantees about when that would be.
62 grams is a big hunk of metal, you probably mistyped "grains"? 62 grains is just ~4 grams.
This is also an important factor in why public-sector and government solutions cost so much more. They have to serve everybody, regardless of disability, the tech available, etc. etc. A company can just dis-regard the 20% of the market that is expensive to serve; governments, the DMV, etc. can't.
How much First Amendment history and jurisprudence do you know? There's a naive view that speech is speech, and it's all protected, but that is an absolutely radical view compared to what "free speech" has meant for most of the post-Enlightenment period.
I don't think you should bother with email. If you want privacy in your communications, use signal or matrix. Making a replacement for email that is E2EE is a much bigger problem that I think would take something like signal messenger to add something like oauth & domain support.
Yeah I'm skeptical about the statement as well. If you used a good binaural microphone [1] to record someone talking in front of the dummy head, and behind, in a small room, then played the audio back to someone through decent headphones, I'd be tremendously surprised if they couldn't immediately discern which recording was which.

[1] https://www.gothamsound.com/product/ku-100-dummy-head-stereo...
Has Apple made a product in the last five years with a replaceable battery with minimal, or even moderate hassle?
I'd honestly rather they simply lower their shipping volumes than continue to hire random schmoes to deliver packages in their personal vehicles with no company identification at all. They pull through my front drive so they can save walking an extra 5 feet, then they bust my sprinklers and christmas lights on the way out. Fortunately they left a sample of the MLM garbage they hawk with their name and number on it so I don't have to fight UPS to figure out how to yell at them.
What if you make a fair judgment and still destroy someone's life? Should they still come to your house and kill your child, or is that only allowed if it was an unjust ruling? Who decides if the ruling was just or not?
Yeah I truly don't understand who (if anyone) is leading design at Microsoft. There's so many good examples of how to do things right in UI these days and they somehow keep making the wrong choices.

Other examples include their insistence on pixel-thin icons which are barely legible when reduced [1], flat buttons that are just colored boxes devoid of even basic button affordances, hard edges everywhere, and nearly 100% saturated colors that are an assault on the eyes.

They've never been very good at UI, but where they are these days is just bad. Their new Fluent design language [2] on mobile looks like an improvement from Metro, they're actually seeing what others are doing and copying it decently enough, but its not really out there much in their products.

[1] example here https://medium.com/microsoft-design/evolving-the-microsoft-f...

[2] https://www.microsoft.com/design/fluent/
I'd be thrilled if that's not blocked and allowed to be built (and there's a real chance I could end up in one of them).

I don't really want more taxes - I want more supply. I'm just not sure how to get that since as you said I have no leverage and people fight supply. I thought tax could be a way to get that incentive/leverage.

Ultimately I'm a lot happier with things like what you linked and hope we see more of them.

Also, if my early combative tone didn't scare you off I'd be happy to grab coffee post covid. I've been in Palo Alto 8yrs and it's nice to meet neighbors. Plus in-person conversation is always more pleasant (and I miss Joanie's).
From the article:
82 per cent of respondents earned less than £200 from streaming in 2019, including some with “millions” of streams.

This just could not happen with what I’m suggesting.

Example: The band above, which earned < £200 must have at least 2 million streams a year = 166,666 a month

For simplicity let’s assume each of those 166,666 streams is a unique user. Each also listens to 1999 other songs that month (about 5 hours a day of music seems average?)

So each owes the artist 1/2000 of their £10 subscription = $0.005

166,666 streamers * $0.005 = £833.33 a month = £10,000 a year.
ptrace is a Linux thing. POSIX is not Linux.
I 100% see the point you are trying to make.

However Kubernetes does have a lot to offer, especially with the easy of hosted Kubernetes solutions these days. Helm makes installing tools and dependencies you may need almost trivial.

One of the nice things about Kubernetes is that it is relatively easy to scale from a small deployment to a larger HA deployment when (and if) you need to.

> Last year I helped a client who had raised $5 million and then, before they hired me, they'd wasted $1 million on a "high availability" devops setup that was overbuilt for what they needed.

This sounds like more of a management, requirements, and overbuilding problem, rather than a Kubernetes problem. Even without Kubernetes, if they wanted an HA devops set up, they still would have built one. Honestly without Kubernetes it could have ended up more expensive.
> Even with CMake?

Why would Cmake eliminate the need for Qt's moc? Cmake is a build system/makefile generator. You don't generate c++ from form files or Qt-annotated C++ files out of magic.
San Diego Teachers Attend “White Privilege” Training,NetherlandsOnEqualParenting
Developer myspace sounds great
> The WEF is next May. If any "elite" has not received a vaccination by then, then they were not an elite. Any billionaire, cabinet minister or Fortune 100 CEO has enough clout to be near the front of the queue.

Then why bother moving it to singapore in the first place? If they are going to be vaccinated by May, why move it to the other side of the world? Just for show?
My experience with Amazon Logistics has not been very good. They are driving the quality of delivery across all carriers down by hiring out to bottom of the barrel delivery agents who must cut every corner possible in order to finish their deliveries on time.

Before AMZL, packages were delivered to the door of my apartment building. After AMZL started dropping packages in the lobby, in the parking garage, and outside the front door of the building, it was only a matter of time before UPS and FedEx started to follow suit. Now all packages end up dumped in piles in unsecure areas of the building. Around this time of year, I'm digging through 15-20 packages to find things addressed to me.

The building installed some package lockers, but the Amazon people usually avoid them because it takes time to put stuff in.

I am about to stop shopping on Amazon so that I can stop supporting what they've done to shipping over the last few years. It's unfortunate that one bad actor can degrade the overall quality of its competitors.
Yes, the very pictures used in the article are evidence that the bunkers are decommissioned. Tourists who took pictures like that used to get a stern talking-to and their pictures would get confiscated.
> If we had been moving to a proprietary license, I think it would have been harder to get sign off, but that is pure speculation!

Well good news for you then: There’s nothing stopping you making all future changes proprietary now that it’s Apache licensed. You can effectively relicense the project however you want now, attribution notwithstanding.
secret police behind the guise of "think of the children." nice
The alternative strategy is just make sure when you change jobs you're getting hired for 2x skills you know deeply well and the job offers you the chance to pivot into a new technology that is a gap in your skills.

It's harder if you're trying to get hired specifically for a technology that's a gap in your skills.
As EU citizens with ID documents and smartphones they can open a full EU bank account in a few taps if they want to. They don't need Diem if they want bank accounts surely?
> functionaries of State power can't abuse their position

But they can and sometimes do

Weapons don't stop that.

Encryption could be part of a check against that
DBOS: A Proposal for a Data-Centric Operating System https://arxiv.org/abs/2007.11112

Even if a bit impractical in some regrards, I think an operating system/cloud that you interact with like a database is something we should aspirationally strive for. We're spending too much time gluing things together and not enough time being productive. Databases are great at tracking and describing resources (much better than YAML) and stored procedures that are like Lambdas would be neat.
I know you’re joking, but I believe bands are already gaming it by having loads of short songs. So maybe that is actually fairer!
for 549 lol..yea I'll stick to my sennheiser 550pxc
The only reason to do it at a home instead of at the courthouse/legislature/office is harassment.
> in the first half of 2021

Well, you've panicked people who are/were moving forward with CentOS 6/7 to 8, and not on RHEL because no budget. "Don't worry, sometime in the next 6 months there might be useful info for you, or there might not".

People aren't going to stick around waiting for that information. You've pulled the rug out from under us and we need to plan sooner rather than later. RHEL isn't do-able due to cost, CentOS isn't do-able because you've just killed it, so away we have to go.
I have the Jabra Elite 65t and I've never installed the app on any device. As I type this I currently have it connected to both my iPhone and my Macbook Pro and it is definitely more seamless than my AirPods when switching between the two. The AirPods require me to manually switch which device it is connected to when I switch between music and a call (it's only one single button press, so not that big of a deal, but still). The Jabra, OTOH, requires literally zero interaction for me. I listen to music on my phone and then when it's time for a Zoom call on my laptop I simply launch Zoom and the Jabra automatically switch. I also use it with my iPad, an Android tablet, and two other macbooks and it works fine. The only quirkiness is that it doesn't like being connected to a macbook and an ipad at the same time. When switching between the iPad and one of my MBPs I have to manually disconnect from the iPad first, but that's only with the iPad for some reason.

I've never noticed a difference in the sound quality, and I have actually had coworkers remark that they can hear me better when I use the Jabras, FWIW.
The GPL has no element saying it can't be used to start any kind of business, and I don't think any of its defenders has ever said the GPL's goal is to suppress that freedom. It seems the FUD is still going strong.
We have the opposite experience in our house. We got rid of our Rokus because everybody preferred the AppleTVs.
Cluster autoscaling with nodes on-prem, or in the cloud?
They have what you're advocating over in Mexico, where a judge that rules against the cartel can expect to be killed the same day.

Judicial elections are an option for accountability, setting up judges to be gunned down is not.
As a poc I could care less about emoji options. Just my 2 cents as other poc are also giving their 2 cents
> I have these and it’s annoying to switch them because they’re stored and switched via the app - if you’re switching between more than 2 devices.

Not true, you can cycle between previously connected devices by long holding the power switch in the on position. You can also add new connections and wipe all connections via that switch. I have them and never need to use the app. Read the manual.
Tangram is pretty nice if you end up not finding / wanting one of the forks of mapbox-gl-js
I'm pretty sure he would say Papercups!
Sent msg. I figured that would happen. I have one minor site that uses it, but others have much more significant uses.
By contrast the example of Harris County convinces me that law enforcement prosecutes a lot of shaky cases that they know wouldn't hold up.

See https://www.texastribune.org/2017/03/07/report/ for how there is only one county in the country that actually double checks drug tests after someone has plead guilty. The result is that the one county alone manages to exonerate more people each year than the next three states combined.

There is no reason that I know of to believe that Harris County has an abnormal number of people wrongfully convicted. They are only unusual in figuring that out and turning them free later.
I think it's worth noting that attacks on judges is probably more detrimental to society than most murders. It's similar for elected office, which is one reason we have these special protections.

That said, I agree with you. As Judge Salas says herself in this article, this is about the foundations of democracy. Peerage is certainly that too.

Also, since prosecutors and police are covered by this law, we need to think of this as mostly relating to law enforcement. They are the vast majority of this population.

Meanwhile, privacy is obviously an area that needs 21st century attention. We should at least get a reason why we don't get these protections too. Extending their rights to privacy separately from everyone else doesn't sit right with me.
clearly you dont feel the diff between 500 and 300. But I'll bet my left nut that these wont hold a candle to sennheiser or sony rival headphones
> I'm an iOS user and so are most of my friends. It would be good if you added a little thing to your site to let me sign up to be emailed when it's available to try out.

If you want to send me an email [arash at zood dot xyz], I'll send you a reply as soon as the iOS app is available. Don't worry — I won't put you on any mailing lists. I don't even have the energy to create a mailing list. :-p
One might surmise ...

That and/or exceptional corruption. Possible setting up someone for a fall.

Though that's all speculation absent evidence.

Curious story all the same.
Would also extremely helpful to add keyword searching to filtering. Additionally, as a hiring manager for a Kubernetes role, it would interesting to know how this is being populated.
How are you handling analytics? Will distribution be through a customer's Spotify/Apple account (so analytics are visible), or will you be building a portal to combine the two sources (plus server-side download logs, maybe?) of analytics for customers?
can't stand someone not agreeing with you?
Thank you monsieur

Obarun is a real breath of fresh air. By the time the image downloaded I had read some of the documentation about 66, I am a little familiar with s6 and its advantages (I don't think any other system makes better use of the kernel than s6) and I was happy to see a simple way to make s6 work.

This is really what makes s6 hard and less known, it is missing what 66 provides to average user.

I haven't used systemd for more than a few times testing distros, and the difference on machines that are older is HUGE. Anything with systemd on old machinery is like a messed up windows installation dragging its feet to do any little thing. I can't understand how can so many people defend it WHEN THEY HAVEN'T TRIED ANYTHING ELSE. It is obvious they haven't.

I use void and runit and I run a very simple system, so s6/66 is a ton of luxury, and between a minimalist runit system and an s6 system there is little performance difference. But after seeing Obarun I am ready to try 66 on Void.
John Regehr has a post with some book recommendations from 2013 [0]. Notably one of the books corresponds to an older Udacity course [1].

There's also this book that was recently published called Effective Debugging: 66 Specific Ways to Debug Software and Systems [2].

[0] https://blog.regehr.org/archives/849

[1] https://www.udacity.com/course/software-debugging--cs259

[2] https://www.amazon.com/Effective-Debugging-Specific-Software...
It's crucial be able to hold government officials accountable. However, I think your argument is based on the premise that people only decide to kill others as a result of a carefully reasoned decision. This is not the case. There are plenty of legitimate ways one can take action after being wronged by the government, from appealing to a higher court to going to the media; killing people is not one of these.

People who kill others in situations like these rarely come to their decision based on fact and rationality. As much as we need more accountability, putting government officials - or anyone else - in a potentially life-threatening situation at a time where armed terrorists regularly make death threats based on baseless conspiracies is not a good way to do that.
You're describing the 14th amendments' equal protection clause.
The irony of someone using Apache license complaining that other people's usage of their code doesn't let them merge changes back is, of course, palpable.

That's exactly what the GPL is for!

Someone using Apache complaining about GPL relicenses is saying they're fine with closed-source products making money off their private forks of their code without being forced to contribute it back, but open-source projects doing the same thing is where they draw the line.
> If they add Google specific services into core Android is it not worse?

Not necessarily. Take for example push notifications - the push notification client could be part of the OS, with build configurations to specify a server or disable this altogether.

Or, given OS update issues, Google Play Services could be a separate open source project with the Google URLs and keys supplied as build configs.