skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd like an in the know response, but Broadcom-based systems (yes the Raspberry Pi cpu folk) have been utterly unusable by OpenWRT & other Linux users for almost half a decade.

The original WRT54G, for which OpenWRT is named, shipped with a Broadcom brcm47xx chip[1]. But something changed in the last decade, and Broadcom has been unsupportable, unusable, & there is no community, no folks putting their own Linux onto Broadcom based systems for a long time now. I would love to know the specific details, to know what happened. But the status quo is that Broadcom is the worst villian, is unsupportable, that nothing they do is generally usable by hackers & Linux users, and that any router with a Broadcom cpu in it is utterly unusable.

It's worth mentioning that the Broadcom wifi drivers on Linux have been a constant tussle & difficult. For the longest time the MacBook's worst area of support when running Linux was the wifi drivers, owing to Broadcom's dis-support.

I hope some day Broadcom stops being such a dark side impossible company. But there've been no points of hope that I've seen in the last decade. It's just gotten worse. Maybe it's us, maybe we haven't tried hard enough to see what access we might be able to get, maybe Qualcomm has become the main OpenWRT, Debian, &c running chip because it's what folks knew worked, because the long history of Atheros (who Qualcomm bought) being moral & good folks, who understood the relevance & importance of support, and we just haven't tried hard enough to force access to Broadcom, and that's on us. But right now, the status quo is, Broadcom chips are all useless to the world, aside from whatever software comes on them, and whatever software & support you get out of the box. A lot of people are very sad about this, and I recommend also being sad about this.

https://openwrt.org/toh/linksys/wrt54g
Several. They are quoted in some detail in the open letter. Some are patently silly, such as disagreeing with the use of "they" as a gender-neutral pronoun, since he simply prefers other alternatives and has indeed been attentive to that problem since before it hit the mainstream in recent years.

I guess the most unpopular ones are his comments regarding relationships with minors... Regardless of strongly disagreeing with him, I lean towards freedom of speech on this one.

EDIT: I also must say I haven't read his comments in full, so it's possible he said things about this which I'm not aware of.
For free non commercial projects, definitely netlify (they seem to imply the will remove commercial projects if they so like).

If it's a commercial project I don't see the point of paying a premium for the nice UX, hosting static files is easy enough and I don't have investors' money to waste.
I would spend my money on a CDN like BunnyCDN and throw a file server behind it.
A class? After all, an class is a struct with some additional features to handle functions.

You can use a static instance if you just need a single object.
It seems like Common Crawl is doing a lot of awesome stuff, but they're not attacking Google's stranglehold head on.

Presumably this is because they lack the money to do so. Have they attempted to estimate how much it would cost per year to crawl the web as aggressively and comprehensively as Google does? I've checked their site and didn't find anything like that.

If they came up with a number, say $2 or $10 billion per year, it might actually be possible to gather enough donations to dethrone Google.

A lot of Google competitors would love to see them dethroned. And it would be a huge win for virtually everyone else too. There's no one in the world that wants Google to maintain their web search monopoly indefinitely.
If you're looking for ease of deployment I think something like org-publish. But that would require some setup - anything would really.
I don't think the leader of the FSF should be making as many public comments about unrelated matters as Stallman has so I don't think he should be reinstated, but I also find that many of his comments are wrongfully interpreted. Logically and administratively, if quite a few of those ideas were followed through with we'd be better off as a society.

Have you read them? Every single one of them is freedom bent.
Show HN: Internet Privacy
Simpler than that: (and apologies in advance for confessing to having a basic palate here) boxed mac and cheese is pretty tasty.
For the most part, yeah, the closed source kernel blobs are blatant GPL violations. I've heard a cute legal theory as to why Nvidia's GPU blobs are at least grey area, but most of the other blobs don't follow that model.
>All of this makes me believe we need more time for our brains to adapt to writing on glass, or technology needs to advance enough so that writing on tablets feels like writing in a notebook.

This strikes me as implausible. Did the earliest paper-writers (or parchment writers) not get the same benefit because their brains were adapted for cuneiform on clay tablets?
So how many young women did they attract vs how many old men they have alienated? Any numbers?
I don't even ever read back what I wrote. But I find I need to write down something to actually remember it.

So it does fit with my experience.
we make lots of fresh pasta but annies shells and cheddar has a very unique flavor you couldn't really replicate easily and we love it also.
The branded/boxed food is cheap and predictable. Your "simple as" process is three times as much work and five times as many ingredients and likely more expensive. After a long day assembling F150s or getting screamed at about how hot or cold some coffee is working class Americans just want to fill their stomachs and pass out. People don't want to figure out what kind of cheese to melt. They aren't delighted by a new kind of noodle. Modern electric pressure cookers are... modern, I didn't even know these things existed five years ago. People have their habits. These specialty appliances are also expensive. They also require a lot more cleanup than a single pot.
It will be interesting to see what Project Treble brings to the table w.r.t. long term support for Android devices. It should help with the bitrot problem, though it pushes a bunch of stuff into blobs instead of creating long-term maintainable kernel source code.
I'm not sure how you do this unless you have a static IP somehow? In my experience ISPs don't offer that to residential clients
I have yet to see a black person who hates black people. Or a misogynist woman, for that matter.
Just as the FSF didn't give LibrePlanets top sponsor (RedHat) or projects that had clearly indicated they wouldn't want to participate if RMS was involved (Tor) any headsup they were going to use LibrePlanet to announce RMS' return? It's not like the pushback is a sudden unexpected event, so additionally blindsiding others with it probably doesn't help.
No, in your own answer you pointed out the cause: "low interest rates in order to help keep housing priced up".

That is literally the cause.

NIMBYISM cannot be a 'cause' of anything - there is always more demand than supply in SF and in many places (also - people have a right to manage their own communities as they see fit.)

If a million people try move to a village, the price of the houses goes up - the cause is 'zoning'? Or is the 'cause' the the people trying to move into the village? (Propped up with huge leverage due to ever decreasing interest rates?)
My first reaction was to disagree, but then I tried to remember the embodiment of 'not-ideal' manager and, in my mind at least, they are basically everything I am not, or at least not want to be.
I'm with Coca-Cola on this one, at least as it relates to their flagship product.

I drink less than one coke a month. I get the sugar kind, because I prefer the mouth feel, but even with corn syrup, there is just no way this has any negative health consequences for me.

This is part of a very general problem, one without obvious solutions: anything which feels good, or is fun, will have people who harm themselves by using it too much.

Mitigating this (it can't be solved) is a boring, slow, social process. Soda vending machines probably shouldn't be in schools. Maybe fast food restaurants should stop bundling a soda for basically-free? But it is basically free, pennies per cup, and I'm wary of anything which forces a huge corporation to not pass that on to the consumer. I've seen no evidence that soda taxes are effective, it strikes me as just a regressive tax.

So we're left with the long slog of convincing people that it's a bad idea to drink a soda with every meal. Which appears to be working... slowly.

When I gain excess weight, it's bread. And not the low-status peasant bread with dough conditioners and added sugar: no I get the fancy sourdough bread, or bagels, and just eat more of it than I really should. There is only one person who can prevent this, and he does my grocery shopping.
I initially said 2 months - but after watching this guy:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Yzdxnuk-2pM

Its way longer than that - the other thing is to think about the economic ripple effect - short, mid and long term.

Also its important to note that the evergreen is now out of commission for at least a year.

It will likely go to another closer port, all cargo offloaded to other ships, then it will go into dry-dock for in depth inspection for fatigue and micro-cracks in the hull and infra...
One of my personal biggest discoveries in the past few weeks has been that HN in particular is way more full of raging snowflake techbros who use terms like "wokeist" in seriousness than I ever would have suspected.

Y'all sound like Slasdotters from 2002 throwing "Micro$oft" into every sentence. It's hilarious.
That’s pretty much how a co-op works. Now I don’t think the CA government or market will allow that to happen, but a variant of that concept has existed for years.
Is this work in real system and if so, any particular thing to look at if bought it from Eb?
The famous "I'm gonna ask stupid questions to make it sounds like I'm right and there is no other way"

Your "society" is made of people and rules, people make choices, people vote for rules, if enough people tells you their situation sucks it might swing the pendulum in the other direction. "life is life" has never been a very strong line to defend.

At some point we'll have to go back to being human and stop considering money as the main driving force of every single things we do in life.
Mabye explain in your own words what the problem is with Stallman.
Modern Java Text Blocks
The issue that is often overlooked is the value of the down payment.

Say your home is $100,000(i know, i know lol). Your 20% down payment is $20,000.

You have to factor in the interest that $20,000 would generate in say index funds or whatever you would do with it, when comparing buying to renting--along with all of the other stuff people usually factor like taxes & upkeep.

In some areas this can make renting actually the cheaper option.
Ah, the joys of first past the post. The largest minority takes all.

Also agree with the point about elite support. Not every supporter counts equally in terms of political support. Even in democracies this is the case.
No, I don't think you're missing anything.

People are reacting to what they've heard others say about Stallman, rather than what he actually said.
there are an enormous number of people in the US who don't know how to cook and aren't interested in learning.
This article attributes the transistor to Shockley, but this is incorrect. It was really invented by John Bardeen and Walter Brattain. Shockley, their manager, tried to steal all the credit, and mostly succeeded. https://www.pbs.org/transistor/album1/addlbios/egos.html
probably lower their standards regarding what constitutes "a place worth living". I'm renting a very nice studio for $1450 right now. 3BR rowhouses on my block are $1800-2000.
Oh I guess I misunderstood then. Why don't they crawl at Google's scale?
Your example changes length depending on the font. (If a new country gets the code DB, fonts will gradually be updated to include the flag.)

I'll bet there are some systems in the PRC that don't include 🇹🇼.
Has anyone tested out netlify vs cloudflare pages?
Eh.

They probably have, when visiting friends, and just didn't tell you about it.

Source: my Mom was neurotic about food stuff as well.
It's easy to find individual markets (or time periods) where people have been lucky with overperforming house prices. I'm more concerned right now with what the future looks like for the median case.

Home ownership is still probably a decent deal overall (I bought two years ago). But home ownership was an incredible deal for boomers who have been able to refinance at progressively lower rates while seeing a disproportionate rise in home value.

Millennials now are stuck buying those homes with highly-inflated prices with not nearly as rosy a probable future. While it's certainly possible that housing prices continue to rise drastically, my own read of the available information shows that this was chiefly a side-effect of declining interest rates, which frankly can't get that much lower.
It's the new American Dream: Working a 9-hour day at one job (or at multiple jobs), spending an hour commuting because you can't afford to live closer to work, lacking access to fresh ingredients because your house is in a food desert, and having a family to feed. Box mac and cheese is the answer.
No, the antifa posters who coordinate violent attacks on Oregon officials thrive on reddit to this day.
Pretty funny coming from someone that uses "techbro" and "snowflake" in seriousness...

If you don't think there is a new style language use by people who are most easily categorized as "Woke" then you're out of touch with reality. Parsing what these people mean is often very hard unless you're fully up-to-date on the latest trends. Those of us that are not ideologues often find it ridiculous, confusing, and counter-productive, even if we ultimately share many of the same goals.
Many QAnon followers report having mental health diagnoses
Google holds a far stronger monopoly than Qualcomm ever will. If Google required the driver support as a condition of allowing Android devices to be distributed with their hardware, Qualcomm would have to comply overnight.

Every single Android device from every manufacturer that wants access to Google apps must be approved by Google, and compliant with Google's terms. The "poor Google is at the mercy of other companies" narrative about Android's product line just doesn't square with the reality.
I don't blame Qualcomm one bit. Why would they want to support old hardware long after 99% of people aren't using it?
Short answer: time and effort.

I'm the main mealmaker in my family. I generally like cooking, but I get tired of doing it every day. Processed stuff like Rice-A-Roni or Kraft Mac & Cheese, or frozen pizza takes single minutes of my time and only the most minimal effort and will generally be eaten without complaint.

As for cost, these items are pretty cheap averaging $1 or $2 per meal for three people. Maybe add some meat for another $2. That said, ISTR that Americans pay proportionally less of their income for food than anywhere else in the world, so food, processed or not is fairly inexpensive.

Yeah, I know there are other cheap, fast meals I can make starting from raw ingredients: I'm a fairly good cook. However, as I mentioned above, sometimes I simply don't feel like it.
Electric pressure cookers require less cleanup and effort than 'traditional' cooking. Just clean the pot and wipe down the lid.

You don't need to monitor the progress of boiling, you just pre-set the timer. The food comes out perfectly cooked and ready to eat.

In the recipe I described above, you can cook everything in one pot - just add olive oil and the chicken in the bottom - it is not even necessary to cut up the chicken.

I am a bachelor and cook almost 100% of my meals using a pressure cooker now. I rarely order takeout, it is so convenient.
Here's a long-term FSF insiders perspective: http://ebb.org/bkuhn/blog/2019/10/15/fsf-rms.html - that specific instance was just the thing that pushed it over the edge in the end.
And now they surprised everyone with this return announcement out of the blue, with little to nothing indicating any commitment to change.
Most people would probably recommend Paul Stamets' book Mycelium Running in response to this question. I haven't read it personally (despite owning 20+ mushroom books), but that's probably the closest to what you're looking for. Langdon Cook's book The Mushroom Hunters is also a lot of fun, but it's definitely not comprehensive -- it's just stories about the commercial mushroom harvesting world.

If you want to get into mushroom foraging then the best way to learn (in addition to joining your local mycology club) is by getting some of the picture books, e.g. Mushrooming Without Fear and Mushrooming With Confidence. (Field guides aren't good for beginners, even the simplified ones.) If you're in the northeast, Lawrence Millman's book Fantastic Fungi of New England is also great.
while mega-landords are a real problem, nationalizing their housing stock is a relatively poor solution. it has a lot of sociopolitical and economic repercussions that are unlikely to be net-positive in the long run.

i'll repeat a simpler solution i posted about elsewhere [0], which is to escalate property tax rates based on number of units and/or square footage, which would be a type of pigovian tax similar to a land value tax (which could in fact augment the escalating tax idea). a happy medium in my mind would be to allow a landlord to own a few (occupied) units without much escalation, but once ownership gets much beyond ~100 units, it escalates fairly quickly, so that only the most lucrative buildings (likely tall, perhaps mixed-use, buildings in highly desirable areas) are worth owning outright.

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26595513
Golden Horseshoe population is 9 million, Vancouver area is another 2.5 million. It's not Canada, but it's a big chunk of Canada.
normal meaning that normal reading would reveal?
My interpretation, not knowing anything about the field, is that this is a nation state actor or sponsored by such.
What is the Swiss model? I was under the impression that the average house in all of Switzerland costs over $700/sqft. Los Angeles, for example, is around $500/sqft.

Additionally, my understanding is that median income in Switzerland is like ~70% of what it is in Los Angeles.

Is this not correct? This seems far from ideal.
I'm partial to the Georgist approach. I just makes sense, even though it is pretty backwards from what we're used to ("I'll have to pay more if my land is more desirable??")
This is whataboutism. We're perfectly capable of being angry about more than one thing at a time.
I believe the tort liability is about defect. So if you can’t control quality, don’t have so many skus.

I’m not sure what the difference is between selling and using something to sell. Amazon sells through Amazon.com, even though they allow third parties. I don’t think Wordpress sells under a single storefront.

Maybe the better question is whether eBay is liable when someone sells a defective item.
Presumably using something like an active stylus on a tablet?

https://www.trustedreviews.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/54/2...
[1]:
What about Google?
The issues fairphone mention are passing Google certification suites. They should be relaxed to help those cases. As far as I know the major issues are around GLES. It passed older CTS, so GLES was good enough back then. Surely it could be good enough now.
Pretty good list. Except for Brave. I think this is not a very "private" browser from what I've read.
> why Americans buy these kind of (expensive) processed and branded food products

(1) as other commenters have mentioned, these products tend to be remarkably cheap in money (~$0.50/serving) and are shelf-stable

(2) the USA has a rather poor culture around food preparation, in my experience--especially in poor households. When money and especially time/effort are in short supply, boxed meals (or fast food, etc) are absolutely essential, especially when juggling multiple jobs/kids/whatnot. Shelf-stable is an added bonus, allowing these to be stockpiled when on sale. Further, boxed mac (or canned soup, etc) are things that can be trusted to a child to make while unsupervised: again, a huge force-multiplier for busy households (parent taking kid 1 to sport, kid 2 alone at home, or kids 1&2 home alone while parent at work, etc)

Even when time and other resources are available, many Americans simply aren't very interested in preparing their own food, especially not if they're a single-person household. After a day of work, with nobody to share the bounty of cooking with, it's difficult to argue putting the time/effort/creativity into a meal vs. 15 mins over the stove with some premade stuff.

I say all this as someone who adores cooking, and finds it remarkably good stress-relief. I have a partner I can share dishes (and responsibility) with, and we love a variety of cuisines and being capable of making our own healthy food--but even so we also both love being able to make boxed mac for lunch every now and again. It's simple, and a hell of a lot cheaper than eating out.
Way cool. I'm wondering if this increases (or decreases) the likelihood of black mold in the building.
It would also be nice if Amazon at least didn't lie to the public about it.
There are "Dynamic DNS" services (a good free one used to be DynDNS in the 00's) that will take an API call from your home system and update a DNS with it.

Many routers have support for this and if your router runs dhcpcd you can tell it to issue the call when it renews the DHCP lease from your ISP, or simply cron job it.
In my country, McDonalds is an expensive restaurant, the kind you would take your girlfriend to if you wish to make amends with her.

A meal there is about twice as expensive as a traditional meal at a traditional restaurant.
Is there still a physical drive control button or knob on Model 3's? I'm reading mixed things about a button on a steering wheel versus not. I can't tell who's speculating and who's angry and who owns one of these in the comments for this and The Verge.
ROGD is scientific-sounding veneer for unsubstantiated anti-trans views
This isn't about a single event. RMS has been alienating even his strongest supporters for decades. The tone of his return to the FSF board made it clear that he still hasn't learned why and isn't interested in learning.
Honestly, pfSense has been a bit suspect for a while due to less than forthright development.

OpnSense is the truly open source alternative and is a solid option. It was started in protest of pfSense’s less open behavior.
I'm kinda embarrassed to admit that annie's shells with white cheddar is better than any mac and cheese I've made from scratch. and I've tried a lot of recipes.
How is org-publish a hosting solution? AFAIK it's a deployment command
He played civilization. Doesn’t mean much at all.
I have a mental illness (mild case of schizoaffective disorder with bipolar). But yeah conspiracy theories have always intrigued me. I try not to get sucked into the deep end but I can totally see these Q peeps having mental disorders.
One thing is for sure - every single timeline for every manufacturing operation in europe, relying on parts from china just got pushed back by ~3 months
ABM capability is touted since the original 1980s S-300, it's nothing new.

The struggles with S-500 are well documented, much discussed on Russian arms nerds forums and absolutely have all to do with the challenges posed by F-35.
So what they're saying is true?
Newcomer's Guide to Database Sharding
Okay. This is the excuse, not the reason right? As in, the real reason is the FSF is generally incompatible with the way in which most of these companies and organizations want to make money, and blaming Stallman is the current easy out?