skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have a Turris Omnia for my main router. It's a solid piece of kit.

The OS, TurrisOS, is based on OpenWRT and for a while they were having trouble keeping up-to-date but that's been sorted in recent releases.

There are great features like auto-updates and BTRFS snapshots and the ability to rollback to previous known good if you screw up a config. I also run LXC containers on it for things like PiHole (not on the internal flash but the main board takes an M.2 SSD).

The Turris MOX is a modular Turris system that you can assemble from the parts that you need.

I have a small Gl.iNet router upstairs flashed with upstream OpenWRT that I use as a WiFi access point and have setup 802.11r for BSSID roaming. Have been using this setup for months and handoff has been completely transparent.
Obituaries are prematurely published all the time. I'm surprised April's Fools aren't published early more often.
Exactly, Nintendo never went for last generation hardware, they rather focus on gameplay.
> What more do you want?

The hard part for me is figuring out how to disable access without breaking everything. I know it’ll be useful once I understand and I’ll take the time I need to learn it, but most people won’t.

I prefer the opposite learning direction. Start closed and open the 1 or 2 things I need instead of having to understand 1000 things immediately to configure permissions reasonably.
Those are some impressively sized hands.
Expo SDK 41 beta is now available
What the Past Three Months Have Been Like for QAnon Believers
I think the funniest part about this this post isn't the lack of typesetting among people who work with digital typesetting (there should be no mystery between points, em, rem, px if you do this for a living, that's 101-level stuff)... instead, it is the subtext pointing that the latter of the two complaints that spawned this is that vertical centering is still a challenge when it really should not be. And I can't help but observe that the two are tightly related.

Also, I didn't know the original Mac screen was 72dpi. That is so delightful.
>Claims that vaccines cause sterility

This is the issue with misinformation, its usually based on a legitimate concern that was suppressed instead of answered; There was an issue with a protein in placental? tissue being similar to the spike protein, this is why the vaccine isn't recommended for pregnant women unless they are at high risk.

Now the layman knows the spike teaches the immune system what to attack, and puts two and two together, and assumes the vaccine will make all women sterile. I would love to put this argument down when i see it, but no one has explained why this isn't the case.. so I'm left with "surly they wouldn't do that" which is not a compelling argument.
I think for a lot of devs having a multiparadigm language is the only way to explore new things. For the stuff I am working on it’s not really feasible to add new languages but you can add FP concepts slowly because C# supports it. That would also explain the popularity of C++ because it allows gradual transition.
Explaining Stylized UFO Facts
This was around April 18, 2016, when Unsplash was relatively new (Founded in 2013?). I think those numbers were pretty good for that time.
Yes, roaming by sharing SSID and passcode is a world of pain. 802.11r solves all those pains, I've been using it on OpenWRT for months without a glitch.
Right, but the parent's point is that these things do not actually exist. VW "talking" about doing something or Ford "should" have done something does not describe things that are actually available on the market today, regardless of whether or not the technology is within our capabilities.
They're not actually a subsidiary, but historically they've been pretty close. Regardless, Broadcom is absolutely the entity responsible for negotiating with ARM and paying the license fee.

If there's any truth to this rumor it's probably ARM discounting the license fee for the fraction of devices that Broadcom sells to the Raspberry Pi foundation.

ARM knows that RPi is the go-to ARM SBC, and they benefit tremendously when developers treat it as a first-class platform.
Just because I don't want to shove a rasberry pi up my arse doesn't mean I'm closed minded.
A "text console" is almost always there but a serial console has to be enabled on the instance itself.

Based on a quick SSH it looks like it's a serial thing:

root 1221 /sbin/agetty -o -p -- \u --keep-baud 115200,38400,9600 ttyS0 vt220
root 1229 /sbin/agetty -o -p -- \u --noclear tty1 linux
Me too! Now what do we do?
When did link aggregation become "fancy corporate garbage"?
I think the point is that Steam manages to do just fine while charging 30%, on a platform where developers could easily choose to self-publish. For small developers, that 30% is worth it because the value Steam brings to them is worth more than the revenue it takes. The only ones choosing to go elsewhere are massive publishers that can market their own storefronts, and indie devs taking large up front payments from Epic to leave Steam.

I can see both sides of the argument here. It sucks having no choice as a developer, and feeling forced pay Apple a tax just to get paid for your work. It's especially egregious with subscriptions, where Apple doesn't even do any of the content delivery. However, as a user, I think it would also suck if a huge player like Facebook or Google decided to open up their own iOS App Stores, and developers started flocking to them as a means to escape Apples increasingly strict app privacy rules.
It depends on the art market. Certainly a lot of forces are at work conspiring to push the marginal value of digital content towards zero, but there are some digital art markets that aren't at zero or at least aren't stuck at zero over longer terms.

There was a joke I saw the other day on Mastodon that "if NFTs actually worked as promised then the furries would have invented them years ago". While an amusing joke, it's also one of those things with buried bits of truth that stick out like wisdom. The furry commission markets have generally seemed to be stable over the life of the internet, the prices haven't converged to zero, and generally there seems to be respect for the labor costs of the artists in that market. Obviously a lot of other art markets wish they were that stable, and it's a weird benchmark (thus the humor to it), but it's still a benchmark.
Personally, I enjoy C# becoming a multi-paradigms language like Common Lisp. Multiple inheritance and a good macro system would help close the gap. I don't need safety guards in my language, I'm looking for the right options when I need them.
What is the general interview process in Europe?
It's the 30th of March
Easily the best example ever of why you should add /s at the end when you are talking to an American audience.
Thank you for disclosing and not disclaiming.
> The 30% cut was considered very good at the time. It was way better than the 50-90% cut that traditional publishers would take.

Why didn't Steve Jobs go with web distribution of first class web apps or allow Flash on his platform? If they truly wanted to be remarkable, this would have been the future.

The answer is control.

Apple is a cutthroat business just like any other, and their "privacy first" veneer is just a wolf in sheep's clothing. They're playing it up as an attack against Google and Facebook, meanwhile they still phone home about the apps you're running and can shut them off remotely.

Microsoft never taxed software on their platform. Jobs had to invent that business model. It flourished like wildflowers thanks to him.
Happy enough w my Netgear ORBI (2-node mesh router covers my 3500sq ft house; handoff is fine)
I've used SSM Agent to get out similar hot spots in the past, but this will be a nice option for those instances that are somehow both broken to the point where you can't connect to them and still important enough that they need to be up _now_.
It's a standardized piece of kit at a great price point with broad and long-term availability around the world. There's simply not anything that hits all those points in the x86 world.

It's a good target if you want to provide something very close to a "turn-key appliance" without actually selling your own hardware: You can provide an image that a user writes to a microSD card, plugs in, and it just works.

For example: HomeAssistant [1] for home automation, OctoPi [2] 3D printer software, OpenElec [3] media center, RetroPi [4] game console emulator, Volumio [4] music player, and lots more [5].

[1] https://www.home-assistant.io/installation

[2] https://octoprint.org/download/

[3] https://openelec.tv/

[4] https://retropie.org.uk/

[5] https://volumio.org/

[6] https://github.com/thibmaek/awesome-raspberry-pi
There was a more recent 2.2 release with durable streams [0]. There is also a comparison page including Kafka [1].

[0]: https://docs.nats.io/whats_new_22
[1]: https://docs.nats.io/compare-nats
The Incubator: The Brave New World of Bionic Babies
I am curious about why they went with Fastly? Doesn't Cloudflare free tier provide caching of images? Worst case scenario, they could use their $20 or $200 tiers if needed?

https://support.cloudflare.com/hc/en-us/articles/200172516-U...
The hardware itself is insecure in 99% of modern phones because the modem has its own tiny CPU with access to the main CPU and memory. I have no evidence that anyone does use this to collect your data, but somebody totally could. Desktop processors have something similar called the Intel Management Engine or AMD Ryzen has the PSP
Sweet!! Thank you.
Hackathon: AI for Healthcare
I read the thread, but no one ever explained why this matters or would come up in the real world? Just a lot of bluster
This only happened recently after they've had lawsuits and antitrust suits and Congressional interest.
It's called the "tu quoque" logical fallacy
Ss15u91mbwoojzekzjgpzq-On.drv.tw/Public/
https://ss15u91mbwoojzekzjgpzq-on.drv.tw/public/ bedava sohbet odaları
Thanks, will definitely implement these suggestions :)
It's pretty easy to understand what information is technically static and could be used to track you. Number of tabs: low possible range and pretty variable, even for tab hoarders, so it's low entropy information. Amount of RAM used in each open tab: that should be statistically significant and I'm pretty sure could be used to identify people if there are enough tabs open for a long enough period. When each tab was viewed: every (not-)clicked tab is a bit of information, you don't need much to narrow down a person.
Interesting reading on de-anonymizing people on seemingly anonymized data:
https://www.wired.com/2007/12/why-anonymous-data-sometimes-i...
There's /e/ OS for one. Debatable how far you get from the Google ecosystem, since it's an AOSP fork, but I think it's a fine middle ground of functionality and practical privacy.
The only thing I hate is how many athletes who have such short 3 year windows have half their income taxed for those three years then go on to work “normal” jobs for the next 30 years, and someone who ultimately made the same income over 30 years at a high paying “normal” job got taxed so much less over the same time span.

Athletes do not get taxed on "half their income." Each bracket of income is taxed at a progressively higher rate, so the first $10k for everyone is taxed at the same 10% rate. The next $30k for everyone is taxed at the same 12% rate. The next $45k for everyone is taxed at the same 22% rate, etc. The highest bracket is 37%, and only the dollars above ~$520k are subject to that 37% rate. Even including state income taxes, only persons making more than $600k are subject to the highest theoretical rate (which is below 50%), and even then only on the dollars earned in excess of $600k.

So, for example, if Superstar BBaller earns $601k in wages for playing for the LA Hoopers, he pays $58k in taxes to CA (the mathematical total of the progressive lower-taxed brackets), plus $123 for the $1k over $600k. He pays the feds approximately $150k for the lower-taxed brackets, plus $30k on the $101k in excess of the $520k threshold for the highest-taxed bracket.

And even that example overstates the taxes he pays, since it excludes deductions, tax credits, state tax credits, etc., that would lower the actual tax paid.
Telemetry is inherently bad if it's not done with the informed, opt-in consent of the end user whose data it's (mis)appropriating, oftentimes silently.

There's no issue with opt-in telemetry, where the user says "yes, it's okay to track me".

Invisible, silent, always-on telemetry is actually just spyware that's been mislabeled.

Ultimately it's not the telemetry that's at issue: it's the unethical and selfish behavior of the software/device manufacturer.

No sane or reasonable person thinks that an EULA is informed consent.
Kona EV owners say Hyundai mishandling recall for battery fires
Hadn't heard of https://stocksnap.io

Checked them out. While their pictures are less "professional" looking, I would actually prefer using them as the pics seem more authentic.
Ran into this [1] issue with Ubiquiti and Stripe integration. Short story Ubiquiti integration insist on sending credit card numbers directly to Strip (vs using more secure method).

The issue has been there for 2 years -- which is beyond odd. When I've reached out to tech support the issue was effectively closed as known issue.

[1] https://community.ui.com/questions/Tokenization-for-Stripe-I...
What do you mean people can't agree about the number of ETH?

Look up #SupplyGate on Twitter

> I don't see why running a full node is such a huge problem.

Of course you don't lol

> Do you think this means ETH will somehow fail to scale?

Yes

> Seems like the team could solve this eventually

"Eventually" .... Yeah move fast and break things typical SV logic

> Bitcoin team hasn't solved anything for a long time

Scoreboard
That's horrible. I think you don't know what a meaningful life is.
The potential of abuse by it-knowledged people is too big.

> Linking NFTs to real assets also shows promise.

No it doesn't. I wouldn't want my house tradeable on NFT's and it causes more problems for something that's already been solved.

Like crypto coins it lacks a central authority and legal consequences. It's a nice fantasy though.

Additionally, there are plenty of marketplaces to sell products and services. So they aren't solving any problem.

No Amazon that is doing a lot of real world marketing and spending money for that will give much "power to others" that won't help them succeed ...

Ever.

At most, if any would really get popular ( i doubt that), marketplaces will drop their rates and that's it. But this ain't a replacement for eg. The app store either. Since the delivery of a product or service is the easy part. There's a lot of functionality not included in NFT'S, eg. Update of Software or screenshots from a computer screen to proof they spend 10 hours on the service.

All there is now, is a link to an URL...

It's the whole blockchain vs crypto thing. If there idea becomes interesting, it will be developed per country, will not be decentralized or based on top of ethereum.
I’m using an WRT1200ac to great success. Just make sure to set your 5GHz network to a non-DFS channel.
Telemetry isn't okay simply because it can't be used to track someone. The number of tabs I have open isn't identifiable information, but it's still my private information, and should not leave my computer without my advance consent. Using my computer hardware to transmit my usage activity (even my unidentifiable usage activity) without my consent is a dick move.

My usage data is mine, as is my hardware and network connection.
How often does software run perfectly on the 1st-4th try?

FAA gives launch approval knowing full well what can, and does, go wrong. It’s FAA’s job to deny on the slightest justification of risk notice.
As long as ‘on penalty of perjury’ has absolutely no meaning this will continue forever. There can be no balance without consequences for false takedown requests.
The Algorithm to Mars
The market for tinkerers is huge. Which is why there is a huge selection of computing products out there that cater almost exclusively to this market. The question is, why should Apple be forced to cater to them as well?

It would be understandable if Apple owned most of the computer/smartphone market, but they don't. iPhones make up less than 20% of smartphones out in the wild. Nobody who wants to avoid Apple is put in a situation where they are at a disadvantage, unlike a telephone user in the 1970's trying to avoid Bell.
Choosing a React CMS: What to Look For?
What kind if projects so you work om? I am genuinely curious about use cases. Feel free to obfuscate.
They already have tricky sponsored images on their site. Also their "Brands" ads:

https://unsplash.com/brands
I really wonder what happened. I'm old enough to remember how freedom of speech was used to defend saying things the majority of society did not support (mostly left leaning topics, but also things like rap music lyrics).

Was that really supportive of "freedom of speech"? Or was that just used as a justification because they thought they were correct, but would have suppressed "wrong" speech they didn't believe in either?

The current times strike me how the support for free speech has withered in its former bastions.
PHP Source Code Backdoored
> and also that your preference is extremely uncommon

I'm still confused about this. You're commenting under an article that specifically calls out font-based zooming and differing font-sizes between devices as a problem in native environments. If it was as rare as you say, why is the writer upset about it? Do people only customize their fonts in Gnome/Mac, and never on the web? Nobody wants their browser to inherit system settings? Firefox didn't even have an option to set a default zoom on every webpage in the style you describe until early 2020.

I mean, you can say this is uncommon and I'm in a bubble, and maybe you're even right, but I feel like at some point I'm going to want to see some stats on that, because I'm not sure I believe you.

> On the other hand, nesting em-based components is a nightmare, because they jump crazily in size. You never want your date picker jumping 2x in size just because you placed a button for it inside of a larger header row vs. inside of a smaller form line.

Depends heavily on the component; this is why both `em` and `rem` units are useful. But it's not that uncommon to want nested elements like a date picker to scale.

My experience (doing a fair amount of front-end work in my day-to-day job, and writing a ton of CSS from scratch) is that (particularly when I'm writing in BEM style) I use `em` more often than `rem`, even for complicated components. But yeah, I do use `rem` sometimes, it's not that uncommon. It depends a lot on what you want the behavior of a component to be.

> In fact, that's the whole reason Bootstrap migrated from em to rem, precisely not to have that problem.

Two things. First, they didn't migrate to pixels, they're still inheriting their font sizes from user/browser preferences. In fact, Bootstrap in part moved to `rem` specifically to get away from pixel units in multiple parts of the codebase[0]. I don't see any sources online that claim they've abandoned the `em` unit entirely.

Second, I would very, very hesitantly suggest that maybe Bootstrap is not actually the best example of responsive design. I'm not going to get into an argument about it, it's a very impressive framework. It's just in my experience often a pain to work with, precisely for this kind of reason (among others). You nest an element in a static page and then dig through layers of classes to figure out why nothing adapts to the container it's put in. Bootstrap is very useful until you start to heavily customize anything. Just my opinion, and to be fair I have not tried out Bootstrap 5 yet.

The reason why nesting pixel-based components is a nightmare is because it forces you to care about every CSS class that sets a width in your component. It forces you to update every width and height in the component every time you want to make a change. For codebases you do control, this is sometimes merely annoying (depending on how clearly the CSS is written). But for 3rd-party styling systems, it can be a nightmare.

[0]: https://github.com/twbs/bootstrap/issues/19943
yes. And in the meantime, simple drones that fling poisoned darts, or even toss venomous snakes, is much more feasible than mutant ninja warriors.
I use an iOS called "ISS Finder" that sends you notification right before a ISS flyover. It points you to the right corner of the sky and gives you a short bio of the astronauts on board.
Oh come on, no need for this cynical sentence that gave me a headache just to parse in the afternoon :)

The two big arguments I see against unions are

1. lazy workers

2. corruption

And in the case of 1., I mean come on. Lazy workers are everywhere union or no. In the case of 2., yes this happens. Wage theft from the worker by management happens probably a lot more, on the other hand. It impacts at least 1/3 of minimum wage earners in cities like LA and Chicago, and for those who have experienced a pay violation on average they loose out on 12.5% of their actual paycheck (1). Just look at the second page of this report and see the horrors for the working poor in our country who are under very little labor protections; all of these issues would have been stymied by a union protecting labor.

At least with a corrupt union you have some recourse where you can drum up internal support among similarly exploited people, and change your organization via vote. As a nonunion worker, in contrast, you can't do anything to enact change if management isn't playing ball with labor, short of quitting your job and losing any and all your benefits like healthcare in the process.

1. https://irle.ucla.edu/old/publications/documents/LAwagetheft...
It seems you are making up words. "Fair market" doesn't even seem to be a thing - not surprised really.
> It sounds like you are very much in the party of nurture over nature.

No, this entirely different to that. I'm saying that a person's physical attributes are orthogonal to that person's personality. I'm not discussing if their personality is a result of nature or nuture, just the fact that if you're, for example, physically predisposed to, say, being able to grow large muscles, that has no bearing whatsoever on whether or not you are personally interested in, say, competitive weightlifting (regardless of whether or not that personal interest (or lack thereof) is a result of nature or nuture).

The fact that you are predisposed to be able to grow large muscles is obviously nature; the circumstances surrounding whether or not you actually do grow large muscles is open to the nature/nurture debate, as well as the psychological manifestations that might lead one to engage in (or avoid) bodybuilding, competition, et c.
Every data broker out there says a prayer every night that we (as a society) continue to focus our attention on Google (an absolute saint by comparison) and ignore what phone companies, cable companies, browser extensions, gaming apps, smart tvs, etc. etc. do with our data.
With all due respect those comments you’re referencing generally don’t know what they’re talking about. There is a lot hatred on this website for Go, which appears to have more to do with “I don’t understand why it’s designed this way, and I think all good languages should look like lisp/Haskell/rust” than “this design is net negative for developers”.

Practical simplicity is all about hiding complexity. Unless you’re building a race car, you don’t need to know the differences between file handling in Linux Mac and windows. It just never comes up. And when it does, it’s possible to peak under the hood.

A lot of the criticism of go mistakes “difficult to write” or “not trendy” for “bad design”, and again I assert this is because the critics don’t actually understand what Go is designed for, period.
If nothing else, I bet it'd cause a short term panic in the stock market.