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One innovation that really got adopted throughout the supply chain is the container.

Agreed that it's only part of the supply chain compared to what you describe, but it was a major change that affected a very large amount of processes and businesses.

The scale of things such as worldwide supply chains makes you wonder whether competition is really the right catalyst for efficiency. Cooperation and the setting of standards seems to be a better answer, but of course this leads to a whole lot of different issues.
I don't know about the US, but I say "merry Christmas" to people I see before the 24th and that I will for sure see before the 1rst,and a "happy holidays" equivalent if won't met between the two days. Are you sure it's only profit motivated and not a will to be semantically correct?
If I bought what turned out to be blunt or broken kitchen knives from IKEA, and they refused to accept a return and offer a refund, I wouldn't shop there again either.
You don't need to electrify the entire parking lot.

Even if you do, not every parking spot needs to have a 350kW HPC charger. 11-22kW is more than enough. Add load balancing and maybe a battery in the future and you're good.

The handful of spots is part greenwashing part gauging the demand. They do track the usage of those spots and increase the amount if they see that they're in use and driving business.
They may look for unregulated markets. They focus on highly addictive games, and the games are restricted for the kids in China.
The Guardian on the other hand pays people to lead thought all the time. Too bad it doesn't work.
You can do the same with GitHub. Until now GitHub pages are always public even if the repo is private.
What happens to the brain on sudden impact? Egg yolks could hold the answer
Angular is opinionated and comes with batteries included. Not counting the AnguarJS mess, Angular has been extremely stable.

With a small and dynamic team that loves functional programming and reactive state management, React is great. But in larger enterprise projects with many experienced Java/.NET devs, Angular just seems to be the better choice to me.
bitcoin appears to have just become another asset that rich people on wall street are hoarding with no real attention or interest in the actual payment mechanism at all. it might as well just be some trading cards being shuffled around.
The laundromat analogy is pretty good. Basically you'd plug in your car to a charger, go do your weekly groceries and go grab your car.

Two weeks of charge right there. You might not need to charge during next week's grocery run if you don't want to.
To be fair, the magnitude of that risk was not realized in the design phase. Though one could hardly miss the giant, heavy wings & landing gear and the heavy structure to support it. That was obvious to me at the time, and I often wondered why no article about the shuttle ever mentioned it.

Musk figured out a far better way to make a reusable rocket. All it needs is a bit of extra fuel that is burned at the last second.

(Playing the Lunar Lander game in college, I soon realized that the minimum fuel burn to land it was to fall ballistically and go to full power as late as possible, hitting 0 fps just as one touched down.)
The book Predictably Irrational has a great section about this. Basically we have a "market" way of thinking and a "social/gift" way of thinking about goods. When something is free we think of it in the latter way, when it's not, we use the market mindset. And the transition can be jarring - say you're selling cookies. If you lower the price, people buy more cookies. Lower it a lot to, say $.01 per cookie and people will buy all of them. Then lower it all the way to free and people will suddenly take fewer again. Why? Because when you buy all the cookies at $.01 you're a shrewd merchant, but when you take all the free cookies, you're the asshole who took all the free cookies, so there's none left for everyone else. It's two different mindsets, leading to a discontinuity in the supply and demand graph.
So who in your opinion is _clearly_ better than Gandi?
It’s back , decision reversed
https://swp.org.uk/1049-2/
All models are wrong, some are useful
At first I thought this might have been related to Sun's NeWS, so I was surprised/amused to see the X logo in the image.
Well, without hardware support, you need either a huge overhead ([cached] binary search for a bounding allocation for a pointer every time you use it) or a moderate overhead with fat pointers. It can be done purely in software, but it's not efficient.
It's a good 15 minutes from my house to the nearest gas station. 30+ minutes of time wasted just to fill up the tank.

Compare that to the 60 seconds I use to plug in my car when I park it at home, I start every day with a charged car.
Saturday Kitchen is definitely still on air and the format is more or less the same as it's been since the Anthony Worral Thompson days. It's become a bit of an institution I think.
I understand your sentiment. I expect this will not solve the underlying issues and will indeed create more issues in the long run: with that rule, interpreted strictly, only established multi-billion/trillion dollar companies will be able to assume the liability and risk of insuring software against “negative impact”. The bar “careful or you may go to jail / be financially ruined” would be too high for most SME or open-source developers to clear.

Take medical software as an example: a highly regulated space, that very few SMEs and approximately ZERO open-source projects can afford to enter.

And even in that space, strict liabilities are restricted to the software’s *intended use*. As long as the manufacturer has taken steps to clearly indicate what is appropriate use / misuse of the software, the manufacturer is NOT liable if the software is misused by the user. At that point, the liability shifts to the user of the software instead.

An in-between approach would be GDPR-style regulations that define what is and is not appropriate to do, with proportional penalties for failing to do that: intended vs unintended failure; penalties proportional to company income so it can hurt small and big companies alike without outright killing them on the first few strikes. However there is a cost even to that: such regulations do block valid innovation and they tend to expand and get more complex year over year.

There is no easy way out here that I can see...
there will be plenty of articles for you to post that copypasta on, this article isnt about that
I like the sound of a P2P distributed code collaboration platform...
At least following factors are considered:

- Old Parents hate game. And old parents usually control the policy making and media.

- Rent Seeking. As many policies in China, no clear rule in terms of game regulation. You want to pass it? Money helps. Those who make such rules don't care about taxes loses. Different department, different incentives.
Adam Curtis is a leftwing conspiracy theorist whose films are just well-crafted propaganda.
TV and movies have sold you a fantasy.
I wonder how these Bitcoin devs rationalize the environmental impact their ongoing work has. They've created something that started as a revolutionary innovation, but by now is an incredibly wasteful way of turning kWhs into money.

Something that has outlived its fitness as a payment system, but still trundles on due to its own inertia. Like oil execs that refuse to acknowledge that the age of oil is coming to a close, and are now pushing shale oil extraction. A suboptimal waste of effort.
What are the intermediate steps to get there?

For me, an intermediate step to a lot of worlds I like better than this one, is for a diverse ecosystem of messengers to compete on security, openness, and guarantees of not surveilling/monetizing users.

In the last weeks I've had all my WhatsApp groups of "normal people" start discussing alternative messengers on exactly these terms. They've looked into Viber, Telegram, SMS, Signal, and others. So i'm happy with that.
I thought every outlet does it, including the Guardian themselves.
Sec/ops doesn't normally involve looking at live network capture snapshots all day. ("Eyes on glass" monitoring exists, but that's not for common services) You're not distracting people from spotting exfil.

Either the company has the capacity to spot traffic anomalies like that or it doesn't. If they do, you're caught. If they don't, you're only giving them a reason to look in the logs because of DDoS. If your only issue was masking the higher network throughput, you can slow down. By starting DDoS you don't know what protections will be activated - it can be "running services in this state is useless, let's kill all of them until traffic stops". Or "there's lots of traffic to/from this AS, let's just kill that route". (it was your AS)
Some of these suggestions (like the sleep(16)) also apply to non-HTTP APIs.

In fact, I find the headers part of the suggestion the least useful. No client will check these headers.
The "patou" in the Pyrénées are big 50+ kg white fluff balls and they sometimes take their job a bit too seriously. They most probably won’t attack hikers but they may occasionally encourage them to go for a good sprint far around the herd.
Its a nice introspection that this person realize they were a centralized bottleneck

I’ve seen similar things happen in other cryptocurrency communities, where the primary binaries being released needed one person who was out on a conference circuit or vacation

The infrastructure is mature enough to distribute signing and other duties more adequately, as this person has asked
OP here. They corrected later.

Screenshot I took at that time:

https://imgur.com/yeFkbCM
Both can be true.

We don't have anywhere enough solar capacity for this. And at night it is still off peak for the consumption.

Parent is making a projection in the future, when solar will be plenty available during the day.

Today it is not the case yet.
It's Facebook's platform, they can remove anyone they want without explanation or transparency. The sooner people realise this, the sooner people will stop using Facebook - which in my opinion is a good thing.

The SWP could instead have their own website (which they do) and the ability to subscribe to their newsletters via email (they may have this already).
Further to this they could setup their own forum on their own website, again they may already have this). This involves far fewer third parties to shut them down.

Why anyone would rely on Facebook when there are so many other options is just a sign of laziness or ignorance.
To be fair to marketing people, they were correct, weren't they?

Deciding that in your field you're going to redefine standard units and their abreviations is a bit lazy.
The light bulb rules in the UK were frequently snorted at, but everyone has moved over now, and whether it is associated with it or not, we're using less electricity these days too.
A highly wasteful one too, in terms of energy consumption. And the negative environmental impact that has.

As we head towards a burgeoning climate catastrophe, no-one should be using Bitcoin.
It is all copyright infringing, unfortunately.
JavaSoft ships Java 1.0 (1996)
I see this answer is being downvoted; I’d be happy to discuss points of discord. I was definitely being radical on purpose — perhaps to highlight what seems to me as a blatant reality that our can’t go on forever (and that we can work towards remodeling so it doesn’t happen that way).

Instead, I see downvotes and the parent comment received a straw man argument. I wouldn’t be surprised if I was being seen as an « integrist », except trust me — I’m not. Please, let’s discuss and not fight against one another. I know HN is much better suited to that than some other platforms. :)
This is the curse of the hacker mentality.
Matrix.org - built on matrix, a federated, but somewhat fat protocol -, or one of conversations.im, quicksy.im, blabber.im, www.jabber.de, etc, all built on xmpp.

EDIT the point with these is tricky, because they are not all-in-one solutions. People these days tend to think that an app/program == the service, but this is so not the case. I've tried telling people they could use other programs to access gmail, but it was like talking to a wall, and this is serious issue in this - the instant messenger - case as well. I have no idea how to tell people that it's possible to use _something else_ as an interface. Somehow most of them understand that there are different browsers to access the internet, but they don't apply this thinking to other protocols and services. Hence recommendations for services who provide their "own" apps, conversations being the root, quicksy and blabber being derivatives.
29 is old
Does cloudflare use cloudflare?
Having an expert analyse your car by sight and sound is decidedly different than you popping open the OBD2 port in an EV, opening an app on your phone and checking directly what condition the battery is in.
If your standard for a normal-sized vehicle is a Ford F150, then yes.
Free Resources for Web Designers and Web Developers in 2021
You could also make decisions not based on data but on your experience. That's how most arts and craftmanship works, and thus why software is often argued to be somewhere between engineering and craftmanship.
True, but not the only ones, so good luck making that VLA code work outside BSD/Linux clones or the few OEM vendors that have forked them.

Also Google has sponsored the work to clean Linux kernel from VLAs.
Hi, I made the quiz and tried to design it to make judging by appearance work as poorly as possible, so the initial daft premise then becomes something a little bit more interesting as you get some wrong.
But I think it's reasonable to be wary of the issue, particularly with endless problems emerging nowadays with facial recognition tech.
> there are SO many people and organisations that touch the commodity in some form

and 99.9% of those people are a joke and don’t even realize it. commodities traders are the most gullible lot I’ve ever encountered, chasing a pot of gold at the end of a rainbow. they’re so dumb as they cannot tell reality from fiction.
The public has no idea how important the developers in charge of the code they run are. Underhanded C contests (The Underhanded C Contest is a programming contest to turn out code that is malicious, but passes a rigorous inspection, and looks like an honest mistake even if discovered.) make you really want honest guys upstream, and lots of eyes on things that affect consensus.
Nah, these are elegant weapons from a more civilized age.

When developers talked about protocols rather than products.
You might also enjoy Goth or Moth?

https://vole.wtf/goth-or-moth/
Increased gas taxes would drive behavior change towards electrics. Similar to tobacco and alcohol taxes to discourage their use.

I don't see diesel going away so soon though because of industrial, agriculture, and military use. It will probably be taxed differently according to it's use. In fact it already is taxed differently in the US for home heating, vehicle, and aviation use.
Do you have examples of where they have been shut down? - not disputing the claim, just unaware of this.

In recent years it does feel like conservative voices have been shut down from universities - think Jorden Peterson and Cambridge university. This is alarming is it not? No matter if it is left or right.
Fmr Google Engineer: YouTube Erasing 'Dislikes' for Biden Video
That quote is certainly an example of what you'd call "political correctness", but it's not an example of cancelling.
> There’s an entire book by Michael Lewis that describes these steps.

Yes, it was widely derided as a one-sided argument used to support a new exchange (i.e. it was glorified marketing material). It was an entertaining book, but it excluded any realistic view about how “the evil side” works in his narrative.

> then your point is noted and my response is: so what? That’s not a defense against the allegations.

The point is that there are no fucking allegations here. When someone comes out and says, “I don’t like HFTs because they front run orders,” and the reply is “that’s not front running”, what is left to defend? They are being accused of a crime they aren’t committing because people don’t know what the crime is.

It’s like claiming the 7-eleven extorted you into buying a hot dog because they offered a 2 for 1 sale. Then someone points out that isn’t extortion. Then you say “so what? That’s not a defense against the allegations.”

Let’s put this another way. There is a reason that no regulation or arrests came out of flash boys. When you actually look at what HFTs do, there is nothing “unfair” to regular market participants. If you put in an order to sell AAPL at $125, there is no way for them to get ahead of that order in the exchange.
> Regarding flaticon: what about the site do you find annoying? This way I know what to avoid ;)

Oh so many things but being OSS I think you'll side-step most of them by virtue. But just to name a few, the way they mix premium icons inside free icons and trick you to click it. Download limit of 10 icons or so. The graphics of a animated crying person telling you to attribute the icon. The shady exit popup windows when you click on the page for the first time. Oh so many other annoying things; only if their database of icons wasn't so big.
Probably the same way most people rationalize consuming the flesh of slaughtered animals, despite the massive negative environmental impact that has, and the better alternatives that are available.
This is what matters when the devices hit the road, "The future architecture, however, would be based only on HarmonyOS microkernel, according to the HarmonyOS roadmap".
Also very cool: an unusual and compact, because PCB-based, Tesla coil design (that’s „printed circuit boards“ for those not yet familiar with the abbreviation „PCB“):

https://hackaday.com/2019/04/25/a-tesla-coil-from-pcbs/

When using arcs/plasmas with the intention to create sound, these devices are also called „plasma speakers“:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plasma_speaker
Funny, same heuristic, same score and also knew Guido.
Apple Spent $90k Lobbying Lawmakers on Uyghur Forced Labor Bill
Ask HN: What's the best programming advice you've read/been given?
How on earth are you going to find out how effective interference was, or the extent of it, if you don't investigate it?
Agree, but my point is that when the gas pumps are gone or hard to find it will make owning an ICE vehicle more inconvenient and encourage use of electrics.
Is there something similar for theist catholic programmers?
There is no need for this “server somewhere”, and APNS can’t have your message, mainly for two reasons:

First, that “server” is Signal server itself. When a message arrives at it, it simply commands Apple to wake up your app, for it to call home, and that’s it. It is preconfigured to do that (and GCM as well).

Second, all Signal messages are end to end encrypted and neither of Apple, Signal, Google, your ISP, any server on the route of it NEVER know its content, because the only mean of decrypting it resides in a memory of your client app. There is basically no way to see the contents before your client receives the message, by design. Even if that were not the case, various IM servers don’t have to send your texts to Apple, only if they want the text to be shown on a notification itself.

The only theoretical concern here may be that Apple can somehow pick the decryption key out of the app’s memory (because ios is a supervisor, obviously). But that can’t be the main reason someone swithces to android, which is a supervisor itself, and where the same issue exists.
The batteries themselves already have sensors you can query for individual battery pack (a bunch of cells) voltages. Replacing a set of cells inside a battery isn't a completely trivial operation, but still doable, people are already doing this for Priuses and Nissan Leafs - the only two cars old enough to have batteries go bad outside of warranty.

The 3rd party battery industry will catch up when cars get old enough to have battery issues.

On the other hand, according to recent studies, EV batteries don't really degrade that much over time. Leaf is the exception, because the battery temperature management was utter shit.
I hear that their use of Full Metal Democracy helps avoid surgical complications. More importantly, it prevents their democracies from jamming during particularly intense diplomatic negotiations.
Next step less reliance on Github for management too
He thought democracy degenerates into tyranny - what we'd think of as a dictatorship. Anarchy is a temporary stop on the route. (Democracy - anarchy - people look for leader - tyranny)
This sounds like an action movie sequence. See the sibling answer. DDoS gives people reason to look into logs/metrics. If you get caught by an automatic check, you fail either way. If not, you move from an "everything normal" scenario to "we're looking at ways to kill traffic" scenario, which is not beneficial for exfil.
Attempting to deflect tells me you know that blaming others for suicides is a dangerous and dumb path to go down.
If your job requires you to drive hundreds of km in the outback, then EVs definitely aren't for you and won't be in a long time.
Can you give me an example of a successful widescale fully decentralized software project?
He wasn't a source, he was the subject of the story. Journalists have done similar before with no professional repercussions. Naomi Wu is another example of similar.
Someone on twitter observed it would have been called "extranslocated"
Sorry, not a native English speaker, but let me know what I can do to help.
The problem with Qt is The Company. They have a tendency to cater to their exclusive needs and not bothering much with Linux. A bit like Mozilla. Yet they're claiming to be fully cross-platform. They pushed 6 with regressions.

Qt is undoubtedly interesting but really have steering issues.
self-organizing static
Probably still less wasteful than the system it is replacing.

Tanks / Fighter jets / drones take more resources.
Which is a shame, as the technology always has been as impressive as claimed.

There was for a long while talk of whether or not the blockchain would ultimately be adopted for state currencies going forward but it's not clear that this is even an ideal use case.

As an example, I would personally view it as a good thing (and I know others have different views on this) that the government for tax and law enforcement purposes can view the global transaction log (it would certainly simplify taxes while increasing compliance), but is it a good thing that everyone else can view the transaction log too?

Ideally I would like the police and the tax man to know that people are not up to anything nefarious without everyone in the world knowing when you buy birth control or a pregnancy test.

The other issue is obviously money supply. Governments like to be able to manage the supply of currency, but deflationary issuances like Bitcoin are clearly incompatible with that goal.
Future: Join and Const-Eval
There are no Metal implementations to use outside of Apple's proprietary software. But even if you had one, it would be useless on Linux for the existing software stack.