skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Viruses are considerably smaller than cells, so that probably plays a part in damage. Though maybe we should study the effects on DNA and organelles within cells.

Also, the body regularly damages itself in attempts to eliminate infections. It then can heal. Ultrasound might damage other parts of the body, but it might not be worse than what the infection itself causes.
I'm not sure that will ever happen [1] as Microsoft itself is limiting active development of VFS for Git in favor of Scalar [2] by the same team, which aims to improve client-side big repo performance without having to use OS-level file system virtualization hooks.

I don't believe VFS for Git will ever be abandoned by Microsoft, but I'm doubtful it will ever get any more major improvements from them.

Scalar does use the VFS for Git client-server protocol, and both Scalar and VFS for Git rely on the same improvements to the git app itself, so I could imagine that GitHub would adopt the GVFS protocol and support Scalar without formally supporting GVFS itself.

[1] GitHub did announce future GVFS support in 2017 - https://venturebeat.com/2017/11/15/github-adopts-microsofts-... - but if anything came out of that I don't see it in GitHub help today.

[2] https://github.com/microsoft/scalar
Exactly. But trackers try to hide this and make it seem harmless.
Netgate funds a lot of FreeBSD work, and employs FreeBSD committers. I certainly wouldn't describe them as hostile to open source.
Malicious compliance.
This is a great idea! Are you doing it manually or scraping subs for keywords etc?
If only we could take away customer's satisfaction with, and preference for a well maintained walled garden.

Alternatively, if only people who don't like Apple's solutions would just go away and leave those of us who do alone.
It may be decentralized, but it does have a shared slogan (which is repeated and amplified by individuals and organizations affiliated with the movement), and it does have an agenda expressing their ideology. BLM deleted the "What We Believe" page once it became controversial but you can find a copy of the original online (https://uca.edu/training/files/2020/09/black-Lives-Matter-Ha...). You can also see the "13 guiding principles" that are commonly adopted and implemented by institutions like schools (https://www.blacklivesmatteratschool.com/13-guiding-principl...) or the NEA (https://www.nea.org/advocating-for-change/new-from-nea/black...), which is the main teachers' union in the US and also the largest labor union in the US. Even if there are many organizations and actors, the widespread and uniform adoption of their agenda resembles the long march through institutions (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_long_march_through_the_ins...), and is turning our institutions into channels for indoctrination (https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2021/03/should-bla...),

Also tellingly, they are far from an organization focused on just policing equality, which is ostensibly where BLM began. If you look at the latest updates on their website (https://blacklivesmatter.com/blm-demands/), you'll see them advocate for various explicitly political goals aligned with the Democratic party, such as wanting Trump banned from digital platforms (censorship), wanting to expel legislators who challenged election results (violating their political rights), and more. The 13 principles and "what we believe" manifesto I mentioned above also encompass the vast majority of the progressive political platform rather than focusing on the policing issue.
What I don't understand is why a company like this doesn't embrace maker culture. They're already selling some seriously expensive hardware, so raise the price a bit if necessary to ensure a safe profit margin, while making all the software free and open source. The community would design an ecosystem of software around the Cricut for free and they wouldn't need to maintain a garbage web app that can't even parse SVGs correctly.

Their business model should be closer to 3d printers than to inkjet.
Can you share what makes your financial data sensitive? This isn't intended as a ridiculous question. I want to understand what harm / thread model you are worried about with Pry staff seeing your company finances.
Lies are information too, of a sort. It matters which lie a person tells, for example.
Yikes that keyboard. Small right-shift key, weird narrow numpad, off-center trackpad.

Do people actually like that kind of layout? It seems pretty awful to me. I'd prefer no numpad at all and a full size shift key with half-height arrow keys.

If I want a numpad, that's what desktop keyboards are for, or a USB numpad.
I'd be interested to learn more about capital flows documented in the blockchain. Can wallets be traced to countries? Can we get an idea what the flows are into and out of India? My sense is that a lot of the interest in Bitcoin, globally, is driven by preparation for capital flight.
the legal remedy goes something like " it is an offense to sell a device then retroactively reduce function or demand further payment beyond the original purchase price "

now we need the legal team and the class action, good thing for me im not a lawyer.
GitHub has no cookie banner[0], how come docker.com needs one?

[0]: https://github.blog/2020-12-17-no-cookie-for-you/
Apple tried removing the keychain persisting in an iOS beta a while back and there was a big outcry from developers as it broke their ability to detect and ban users across app reinstalls. Apple reverted that and responded by adding a new feature where developers could permanently track 2 boolean values for a device (per app) but I don’t know who has bothered to switch to that mechanism.
It feels like Docker (Inc) is becoming less and less "relevant" for each year that passes. At least from my perspective, they led the popularisation of containerisation and the whole cattle-not-pets approach of deploying apps. They created big and long lasting change in the industry.

But they seem to have lost the production environment race to Kubernetes, at least for now. They are the biggest player in the dev-machine market, but more alternatives are popping up making it even harder to monetise. And containerd isn't a part of Docker (Inc) any more.

They do have Docker Hub, and its privileged position as the default registry of all Docker installs. But I don't really see why paying (i.e enterprise) customers would pick Docker Hub over their friendly neighbourhood cloud provider registry where they already have contracts.

Will Docker start rate limiting the public free repos even harder? Maybe making big orgs pay for the privilege of being hosted in the default docker registry? Charging to have the images "verified"?

Anyways, I hope Docker find some viable business model, it would be sad to see them fail commercially after arguably succeeding in changing the (devops) world.
https://glowforge.com/our-products

https://flux3dp.com/beamo/

Glowforge Pro - $5,995

Glowforge Basic - $2,995

Beamo Desktop (30W) - $2,000

All-in-one laser cutter on your desk. Otherwise modifying a 3D printer (e.g. Ender 3/5) with CNC/Laser attachments work as well if your budget is much lower. :)
Apple is requiring us to add the ability to sign up and pay for Librem One subscriptions within the Librem Tunnel app before they will allow updated versions into the App Store.

This the basically the summation of it all. Doesn't Apple require the ability to have anonymous logins too when creating accounts on iDevices?
I mean, those oil men clearly had something going on that was relevant to what was tractionable at the time, and revenue growth can be an indicator of finding that traction in the market. As mentioned below, it can also be a sign of graft.

Of course through the lens of history, considering climate change, the best CEO was the one who didn't unleash a huge pile of CO2!
I was basing it on the finest anecdata!

But yes, I was thinking about artists waiting tables. My spouse works in theatre, and it's normal even for modestly successful actors and artists to be working service jobs. I have asked why they worked those kinds of jobs when they were clearly smart enough to have better-paying white collar jobs, and they always say that quittability was one of their top concerns.

In the period where one could live in San Francisco for a non-insane amount of money, I knew lots of visual artists and sculptors who lived like that. (Anyway, all of them are now coding or have left.)

I don't mean to contradict your experience: the word "artist" covers a pretty wide swathe.
On another thread I saw a lot of people recommending the Silhouette Cameo as a freer alternative.
They'll be worth a lot less than $2T if they exit from China.
CodeJoh: A simplified low-code platform
CodeJoh, is a low-code platform that makes it easy for developers to create software. Developers can generate code in any language. Flexible and simple to use.
Heads up - most users do NOT care about tracking, and click yes to these popups. Do folks on HN not get this?

This is all posturing. If you want to reduce tracking, use a browser that reduces the tracking. Seriously, just use total cookie protection or something on firefox.
proxmox security is pretty thin last time i checked. everything in dom0 runs as root...
If it's not that black and white, why not explain how rather than invoking negative programmer stereotypes?
Python's built in pow function does this, but the ** operator does not. Of course, like Haskell, it also uses arbitrary precision integers by default, so it might take forever to compute something, but it won't overflow unless you actually run out of memory.
Managers can't force people to buy products based on how they like power and control. They either deliver an acceptable price to value ratio, or people buy something else.

I couldn't figure out what point the article you linked to was trying to make, but the fact that pretty much everything you buy is not stamped with "Made in USA" means that the cost to make it in the US was higher than elsewhere, and presumably people would choose to not buy it.

It wasn't because there was a manager's convention and they all agreed to send the work abroad so they could have more power and control. It's because if they didn't, their competitor would have, and Walmart would have chosen to put that cheaper product on their shelves rather than yours.
We have recently been talking to a few companies in HealthCare and Fintech, and it seems they have strong needs for data to remain on-premise. One of such verticals in the company is around monitoring, logs and traces. They may contain personal information and these companies want to keep it under their own control. Hence, they can't send data to SaaS vendors due to regulations around data sovereignty.

They cannot use DataDog, NewRelic and onPrem Dynatrace & AppDynamics are closed source. A recent good alternatives are Prometheus for Metrics, Jaeger/Zipkin for distributed tracing and Loki for logs. First of all setting up all these take months and running a scaled version of these OSS is pretty complex.

We are building SigNoz (https://github.com/SigNoz/signoz) to address these above problems. SigNoz is an open source alternative to DataDog. SigNoz has Kafka and Apache Druid, both of them are industry tested highly scalable components. Druid powers analytical capabilities on tracing data which is missed in both Jaeger and Zipkin.

Below are the motivations for building the project:

- Out-of-box features that other OSS miss. Get started in minutes and not months

- Seamless integration of Metrics and Traces in a single dashboard

- SaaS vendors charge an insane amount to provide Application Monitoring. They often surprise you with huge month end bills without any transparency of data sent to them

- Data privacy and compliance demands data to not leave the network boundary

- Highly scalable architecture

- No more magic happening in agents installed in your infra. You take control of sampling, uptime, configuration

- Build modules over SigNoz to extend business specific capabilities

- Full support for OpenTelemetry, which is a vendor neutral instrumentation framework

We would love to know your thoughts on SigNoz
They are not developed by a 'community'. The developers who build it are paid for by investors. Those investors want a huge return. It's not open source, it's bait and wait
Are you an SO dev? I had thought I read about the use of CDNs and/or Varnish or something like that for rendered pages for logged out users? I don't want to correct you on your own architecture if you are!
This is unfortunate, but isn't this a fundamental trade-off for some of the privacy protections iOS offers? Or am I misunderstanding the situation.
Does Librem One allow you to download the OpenVPN/Wireguard profiles? Because then you can just download OpenVPN Connect and get just about the same experience. Sounds much more free than using a VPN app that can't be used with other VPN servers.

This way you can still pay for Librem One outside the app, and thereby circumvent the 30% toll, and continue to serve your iOS users.
Indeed, one measly comet crash-landing on my desk would ruin my whole compile.
> you can only expect social problems like institutional racism to increase. The result is a sort of feedback loop

I dislike how people just carelessly make these claims without justifying them. For instance, another (far more likely imo) possibility is that it converges into certain state.
>Trackpad gestures are a gimmick and so much harder to user than buttons.

They're not a gimmick if well implemented. Useful gestures are very dependant on deep software integration, however.
I think a critical view is important to prevent further advancement in privacy violations. If we are all okay with Chrome now, they're likely to include more privacy violating data collection in the future. A critical view doesn't necessarily mean the product is bad (it's very good at its job), but it is important to understand how much of our data we're allowing to be collected, especially when the user approves of it mindlessly (we've all been there).
EU will sooner ban encryption than do this.

And who cares then...
OxyContin Maker Purdue Files Ch. 11 Plan That Draws Criticism from State AGs
It is not possible to blow off very fine dust. Liquids are needed.
I love me some IE7, but that also sounds about right for IE7 performance on the average crappy website.
Most fields where the added value is equivalent to that of a (basically) robot and where the labor pool is more than "any able body" and thus the supply side is ridiculously unlimited.

Society rewards contribution it finds valuable. The amount of that reward is an extremely valuable signal for people to find ways to increase the quality or quantity of their contribution.
I suppose Alpha Centauri is only in one specific direction, so it distorts the cloud in that region.
I'm a little surprised we don't see small battery backup systems built into PCs or available as an add-on. One thing I really like about laptops is that they essentially come with a built-in UPS, and I would love (some of) the desktops I work with to have that functionality built-in as well.

Somebody please correct me if this thing exists and is available, I'd love to be wrong!
10MB of unnecessary large (2560x3842) PNGs on a product page. It's not a gallery, it just makes it slow to load.
Rockstar pays $10k to modder who fixed GTA Online loading times
> there are regulations on how and where you are allowed to fell trees.

If you own the land, and neither the land nor the tree (specimen or species) is protected, you should have no problem.
Thinkpad X and T series laptops are excellent machines. They’re all in the process of getting at least a 2k display, 11th gen intel chips (or amd in the case of T and X13), etc etc
There was time before streaming that artists absolutely needed record labels and that was the set of circumstances under which they signed deals with record labels. Before Youtube and streaming services record labels provided distribution of your product to local markets as well as promotion of that product in local markets both in stores and on radio. The overwhelming majority of the big 3 records label's catalogs are from that era. How exactly does that constitute "dumb decisions musicians make?" Your logic is absurd and seems to predicated on somehow being able to predict the future.
Where do you guys shop now? Genuinely curious.
The cookie notices in the US have nothing to do with GPDR. They are just annoying. They are even more annoying overseas. Someone should do a study on how many people actually care and click no or tailor these? Is it < 50%?
>>>*laptop at home and at work each day at exactly __the same space__, where all the cables and extra monitors were.*

Nope. Actually, just like with my phone chargers, I like to have a laptop charger in all the spaces I like to compute.. I like to have a charger in my bedroom, my living room and in the garage.

I used to have this for all my machines - though I now have a new HP Omen (bad ass machine) - but I only have one charger for it currently.

I havent touched my ipad in a really long time.

But here is a tip - this super light and super cheep USB screen is AMAZING to have with a laptop:

(This thing was $69 when I bought it - but its now $99 but still - a USB only monitor is fantastic.

https://www.amazon.com/AOC-e1659Fwu-1366x768-Brightness-3-0-...

What I do, is I make it the top monitor - and I have this TV Tray stand that is at the perfect level for me to have my laptop on my lap, a tray or a TV tray, and then I have the AOC monitor on this stand and I just move up to click on that mon...

And this is dope because during this pandemic, I am trying to take every free training I can get my digital hands around.

https://digitaldefynd.com/free-udemy-courses/

So I have the training vid on the top screen and then I can use whatever program(s) I need on the laptop...

Blender courses are a good example of how this works great. The point is to have the two screens stacked vertically so that you only move your eyes up and down and dont have to turn your neck...
And still a horrible advanced experience, the only thing the update does is change the UI.
Trailer manufacturers could make all trailers solar (panels on the roof of the trailer) and have a battery pack somewhere in the area a refer unit would sit. This way you could power the refer if there was one or the the Truck if there was no refer unit and the Truck was electric. They become a energy storage unit while not in use (sitting in lots). I think this is what we'll see when there will be more Electric Semi's on the road.
The opnsense fork has supported wireguard for a while, and has far less restrictive licensing. I highly recommend having a look.
Who claimed it reflects “most research”? Certainly not me.

My point is that you can find “research” to support any idea that you want it to support. So without a citation, the prefix “research shows...” is effectively meaningless.
When open-source companies develop the majority of their product, haters will complain that they’re “not open enough”.

When open-source companies invite more contributions from their community, haters will complain that they’re “harassing the community for monetization”.

Simply put, some people will never be happy no matter what Docker does, and clearly you are one of them.
Have been using an X1 Nano for a few weeks now and so far it's been quite nice. Light as a feather, decent keyboard/trackpoint/trackpad, reasonably battery life, and the 16:10 screen ratio works so much better on this size than 16:9.

Feels quite well built despite the low weight, too. It doesn't sacrifice on solidness to achieve its weight.
FYI you don’t need WiFi to activate. You can activate via iTunes / macOS if you plug it in.
From your whining I'd have assumed you've scored in the 90s. So you're talking in such a deprecating manner about being in the top 15 percentile? You need therapy, not leetcode
Exactly what I did. 2 desktops at home and office, sync via dotfiles for OS config, documents via Nextcloud and src via git.

A laptop (xps 13 9360) for traveling or working in remote places.

Even have a yubikey on each desktop and one for travel. All storing the ssh keys.

I don't use the laptop for months, open it and update the packages and dotfiles before going for a travel and that's it. Ready to go.
Of course, and users would prefer completely free music over cheap music too. That doesn't mean it's sustainable, though.
> The production of one has huge economies of scale, whereas a song doesn't.

Actually, now that we're digital, the economies of scale of music are similar to software, in that they are massive (and Spotify is a key enabler of that).

> It seems weird to me that your pro-market ideology leads you to support what (to me) seems to be more or less wage-fixing for a labor supplier (musicians)

Musicians have been largely entrepreneurial for centuries. The advent of physical media and distribution control enabled them to form these cartels, and extract rents to enable luxurious "rockstar" lifestyles for a select few. There is now far more opportunity for success and distribution without labels than there has been since they started.
And yet, people inside the walled garden want to interact with people outside the walled garden.
A really good movie about myelin-degeneration (a disease called Adrenoleukodystrophy) is Lorenzo's Oil.
I’d imagine that some of their valuation was based on the future success of docker swarm and what they would monetise around it
Perhaps the dynamics have changed since you had to shop for music in physical stores, and purchase it in hour-long increments.

I certainly play more music now than when I had to change the tape, but without the ritual and the intent, I listen a lot less. This changes my value from streaming over simply not having to store my music library locally.

It doesn't cost an artist more to be played more, but it does cost the streaming service. This may bring more casual listening and help some artists, and "underpay" someone who's more famous and would get the bulk of the first-song play that comes from intent. I don't think it's "wrong" but it may be the wrong fit for any given artist.
> and what they're trying to do

What is it that they're trying to do? Sell re-branded Sager laptops?
> What is gained, SERIOUSLY, by these stupid pop-ups?

Disclosure
>Lots of electronics have become more reliable by being fully integrated units. I prefer a durable phone to a repairable phone that needs constant replacements.

Your argument might be fair but is ignoring the 99% of the complaints:

- DRM

- no schematics

- forbidding selling of spare parts

- not sharing repair tools

Maybe we should put an Apple exception so we don't trigger the fanboys then we get the right the repair for all the other electronics , fix 90% of the problem and we takle the Apple fanboys with a different law.

Imagine this scenario, you have a tool like a tractor (but could be a washing machine,printer). One day it stops working and a red light turns on. In this case the problem was something a child could fix, something got stuck in the tool and it could not open/move, you remove the thing and all is fine now. But the tool will not work until a genius will you send it to a genius to use a secret tool to read the error code, then he would notice that all is fine, press the "Reset status" button on his tool and give you a big receipt.

I imagine the Apple car, you will have a tire issue but you only an Apple genius will be able to replace the tire and the fanboys will defend the DRM locked tires with the same bad excuse "the DRM reduces tire stealing, it is not expensive for me personally to bring the car to Apple store, there are so many stores here in my city, don't buy the Apple car if you are poor , and if someone gifts you an old one throw it away, there are no parts anyway and fixing an old one would cost more then a new one )
Show HN: Improve your Spanish through proverbs
Thanks for digging it up! It did help. As Slymon99 had pointed out, Facebook doesn't earn the same amount from each user. Something I hadn't taken into account.