skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That is the best presentation on the subject ever made.
[caveat, Pulumi co-founder here]

Pulumi is fully functional in open source form. The analogy I like to draw is Git and GitHub. You can use Git fully independent of GitHub, or you can choose to use them together, for a seamless experience within a team. (Not a perfect analogy since we built both Pulumi open source and the Pulumi SaaS, which causes this very confusion!) We don't hold anything back, if it's in the SDK, it's open.

We recently added concurrency control to the alternative backends. I'm sorry the docs are confusing on this matter -- we will get that fixed up. We also have many large customers in production on the open source alone. It's easier with the SaaS just because we handle security, reliability, and sharing with your team along with access controls, auditing, etc. But if you prefer to roll your own there we are entirely happy to have you in the community and help out. Admittedly our marketing materials aren't super clear here and we are working to fix this.

Hope this helps to clear things up and again apologies for the confusion.
That's if you look at major PUBLICIZED attacks on TLS endpoints. It's quite plausible that the people who've found (i.e. are looking for) attacks based on incorrect crypto aren't publicizing them.
Maybe, would be very interesting to investigate.
> Open sourcing it would be hard, because you'd have to trust everyone else to classify things correctly, or you'd have to review every input yourself.

There's not a way you could choose which people/groups you trust (and don't) to classify spam correctly? Don't open source adblockers work like this?
GNUAlternativeTo :)
FAANG companies don't treat their extant employees anywhere close to well enough for me to believe they're trying to attract top 10% candidates by overpaying 90% of their employees.
Seeing as you can literally give someone a USB cable that tracks them, I don't think AirTags are enabling anything particularly new: https://www.walmart.com/ip/OURLEEME-Car-GPS-Tracker-Vehicle-...
I like FLoc because I've long wanted a local profile that I can control to some extent. I am aware that ads pay for all the free services I get, so I am not opposed to ads. I would like to edit this local profile to at least help them show me relevant ads when I do see them.
This is exactly what I thought. Google is using this to establish their already-majority share of the advertising market intoa monopoly by controlling the browser. Using privacy laws as an excuse and doing just the minimum to skirt those laws (complying with the letter but not the spirit of those)

I think this should be addressed with stronger privacy laws, but Google is capable of moving much faster than the EU government.
And yet, the Magic Mouse with a lightning port on the bottom exists :)
Yes but that’s precisely the scary part. Nothing has consequences. Your psychological profile is completely overturned AND it can be gamified to change to accommodate whatever the powers that be want whoever they are.

At that point people become an illusion a strange simulation of themselves.
Of course, my moral obligation only applies to me. But I can advocate for others to follow my line of reasoning through persuasion.

Many moons ago, when I lived in a community where most residents were of the all-organic-no-vax types, I convinced the powers that be that vaccination was a moral obligation for the (mostly young) community due to the effects of infecting young and old and the resulting deaths.

Everyone got a flu vaccine that year. I was not very popular after that ;(
You must have incredible bad luck or bought them all from the same vendor, I've bought 2 of them and they are fine, battery life is around 10 hrs and they play whatever mp3s I've put on them.

Their only weak point is a bit of background noise at low volumes, but for the price they are amazing.
The use case is very much not theft tracking, and they will not work for that.

"An AirTag that has been separated from its owner for a long period of time will make an audible noise when it’s moved, as part of a privacy feature to let you know there’s a tag present."

https://daringfireball.net/linked/2021/04/20/moren-fine-prin...
I think the main use case would be for misplaced items more so than stolen ones.
It seems weird to state these as dangers of AR, when they're already so completely encompassed by "having a phone and a lack of critical thinking skills".

There's a strong trend of assuming that "new thing" is going to be "existing problem but worse" without much justification - AR isn't exactly going to do anything which isn't already being done. People are already signed up to constant news alerts, and depending which service you pick, that projects a very specific and effective psychological profile.

Like, by far the most common desire I see from people wanting some heralded perfect AR system is the ability to just ad-block real life. Imagine a world where all billboards, bus adverts, bus stop adverts etc. are just being replaced by white squares - where you are not being driven to subtly filter that out every moment of every day. I mean, the whiplash I get now when I don't have uBlock Origin in a web browser is incredible - all that visual noise is genuinely stressful to deal with.
Q anon believers are at most are a tiny proportion of who is described by that. Judging an entire population by the worst few of them that you can think of, is questionable.

Also, you don't really know the distribution of where these 'believers' came from.
Does FLoC provide any control to the user? The articles and comments posted here recently give me the impression that it's 100% under the browser's control and hidden.
I'm not specifically an mRNA vaccine expert, but I have a biomedical science PhD, and my "generally well educated in this area" gut feeling is that mRNA vaccines are a simple, "clean" formulation with less chances for something surprising to go wrong compared to other vaccine formulations.

I got the Moderna shot and I've been totally nerding out about how cool it is. It's just mRNA, which basically falls apart when you look at it funny, with just enough lipids to hold it together until it gets into your cells. If there were going to be terrible side-effects, I would expect them to show up immediately or not at all, since the constituent ingredients are simple things that break down quickly in the body.
Traffic Split in Apache Apisix Ingress Controller
I'm not sure why people expect their rhetorical counter-party to do the heavy lifting to convince themselves of a moral argument. Why should they care?
Maybe we’re all just rage hungry automatons.
Time for proof-of-evil!
Very much looking forward to your experiments and completely agree with the sentiment. https://github.com/speciesFileGroup/waxy is my experiment in that foray.

Increasingly it's only a short hop from experiment/play to use in production in many ways, especially when it comes to viz.
And you know apple did it right? On a device nobody has their hands on?

There's nothing wrong with being a fanboy, but don't pretend like you're not fanboying.
Apple TV Aerial Views Screen Saver for macOS
I run commento on my blog right now, and it works fine for me.

You can even deploy it relatively painlessly. A little googling brought up an ansible playbook to set it up with minimal configuration: https://github.com/kathawala/commento-ansible-playbook
> Why the chin bar?

It's really thin, so to fit the motherboard etc. Also to fit the six speaker sound system.
Not in 2D it isn't. Sliding some 2D textures around a 4k screen should be easy for any GPU from the last 2 decades. Problem is likely the apps do silly things like (I'm guessing) load 8k textures and draw them in a tiny box, and then try to load 100 of these boxes at once every time you thpe a character in the search box. Just guessing based on blog post deconstructions of modern games and apps I've seen.
> AR and VR are more pervasive than mobile phones.

What? No they aren't... There's probably 10x more mobile phones than XR headsets... Did you mean invasive?

Also, I really love that thing I bought from Amazon that I don't need so don't knock it!
> When designing a product right and towards long term quality, designers decision has more business value than front-end development.

A good design badly implemented leads to a poor product.

> You can use design system for years to come and change front-end tech several times in this period.

> Todays front-end development is not like in 2008 when we used vanilla JS/Jquery/Ajax, there are tons of libraries and modularity in front-end development process.

> The low payment for designers is just tech founders devaluing the design process and the result is less qualified designers competing for what is left on the table (spoiler alert: it’s not too much).

Or it could be a realization by founders that design skills have commoditized enough that specialist designers do not provide enough incremental value.

If you hold the position that other parts of product development have commoditized with the advent of more libraries, it a strange to claim that design is immune to this change over time. The stance is especially peculiar because you also claim that the value of good design is its ability to be applicable for many years.

So, maybe in many domains all the good designs have been explored and consensus arrived at that paying high for a specialist designer is valuable to only handful of teams?
A lot of that information is public already:

https://store.steampowered.com/stats/
People who live in dense areas use the least energy on average.
It’s been a long time, but having been a student working on a .NET project with no C# background, I’d say that for me it had less to do with the language than the discoverability of language features through Visual Studio.
Not knowledgable in the biology area so forgive any incorrect terminologies or assumptions in advance. mRNA sounds incredible. As I understand the vaccines work by injecting an mRNA sequence which produces a certain spike protein to defend against certain viruses. In contrast, cells here are not producing the mRNA.

Do these injected mRNA eventually phase out and die out from the body? Typically what is the lifetime? Is there also some 'off' mode, or complementary vaccine to undo an injection say after learning of some serious affect?
I encourage to follow developers like https://twitter.com/tjholowaychuk/ who are making the cloud / infra far better from a Developer Experience perspective.
That is simply not true.

Children can easily ingest objects 2cm in diameter, and batteries that size can be especially dangerous because of how they lodge in the esophagus.

Citing Eck, Langham says, "Clinical outcomes can be determined by assessing the diameter of the button battery, as 90% of all major or fatal outcomes are associated with lithium batteries of 20 to 25 mm in diameter"

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7536469/

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32011339/

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK430915/
Wonderful! Mine has been chess streams. GMHikaru,IM Rosen, St. Louis Chess Club ... What else have you discovered?
That's a good point. Blocking it or feeding it with fake data will be trivial.

I wonder what Google is planning to prevent this. For a company with their resources I'm sure they planned many steps ahead.

I also wonder if this will really reduce the adblocking phenomenon. People are used to clean sites now. Privacy may have been the reason to sway people to install them but it's not the only benefit.
You wouldn't access internet over ham. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AMPRNet exists, but you're not really supposed to send encrypted data over ham networks, so practical use is limited and you wouldn't be accessing those pages.
How will I know if someone sticks an AirTag on my car?

I know the tech exists other places, but making it so common place and cheap makes me nervous.

Would love it if I could press a button and all the AirTags in range of my Bluetooth would make themselves known.
Huh, what a weird view. It's a business agreement and one side (YouTube) has deemed the other to have broken the agreement because their "Creator Responsibility Policy" is part of it. And seemingly he's admitted that he did do that.

If he disagreed, he can take YouTube to court.
Imagine that Openwater.cc is successful, and we have the ability to extract and replay memories in full “lived experience” resolution. How many people might choose to spend their ~75 years “living” in the peak experiences of mankind rather than the mundane struggle of real life? Would that be a social paradigm we want to support, to allow?
【Library Gangster】Midterm Crisis! Monopoly Networking! [video]
> I would encourage using regular .Net, not .Net Core until they've reached a certain threshold

This is terrible advice. .NET Framework has so many gotchas in its dependency management and binding redirect hell, not to mention ASP.NET 4.x is full of hidden "magic" and serious usability problems.

Anyone starting a new project should be on .NET 5/Core, and that's been true since the Core 2.x releases. Also, the generic hosting model[0] is a productivity game changer and gives you a complete batteries-included experience no matter the project type.

[0] https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/core/extensions/gene...
They don't need to? GSM radios have gotten tiny. Think literally any innocuous item and it can be fitted with a tracker.

Even a hairbrush:
http://www.mccalltech.net/images/0TrackBrush.jpg
dollars: "in God we trust"

blockchains: "in trust we trust"

one picks the ontological paradox that lets one sleep the best, I guess?
Nah, I've done everything right for years. No point in wasting my time if there's no reward.
That's more of a cache than a state file. It's great that it supports a cache (other CM tools do too) but you obviously need to refresh it before you deploy changes, or you don't know if your changes will break. Even if you're not changing those specific records, some other change you're trying to make may depend on the latest DNS record values, and so you'd want the latest version of them before you deploy.

Ansible does not need a state file to manage AWS R53 records, but it does support a cache. (This is not an endorsement of the tire-fire that is Ansible.)

Terraform's .plan file is like a cache before you apply changes. Since it's synced up to the state file too, it will fail to apply if the state has changed, so it's useful to "safely" apply only changes that seem like they might work. The problem is the state file acts like a giant boat anchor tied to the HCL code the rest of the time.
You're missing a step. Workers didn't have an opportunity to provide labor Z by random chance. They had that opportunity for a specific reason: greater efficiency gains (i.e. reduced cost per unit of production) in Z than in X. In other words, something about another profession affects wages in X. This is different than intrinsic changes in X, requiring analysis beyond supply and demand for X.

Somebody had to look at this phenomenon from outside that narrow micro-economic perspective before it became "obvious" (only in retrospect) to others. That happened to be Baumol and Bowen. Why not use one of their names as a convenient handle for a concept they studied and brought to others' attention? We give "fancy" names to algorithms and even whole systems in computing too, even when their details can be similarly derived from first principles. Do you think we should shun those in favor of purely descriptive names as well?
Learn to ignore garbage companies like Apple if you don't want to be treated like garbage by them. They don't matter. If Safari does not support the latest and greatest, Safari is garbage and show this message on your website with big bold letters.
Just wondering, what monitors do you use?
My cat disappeared for 16 hours today, had no idea where he was. He has a heart issue so I was worried he went off and died. Would I be able to use AirTags to see where he was throughout the day or not? Obviously I could see where he is right now, but could I see where he roamed off to through the course of the day?

I know that others have mentioned that no location data is stored on the device, but what if I want to use it to see lat/long data points over time, like a time series device, is this possible?

Crazy to think my cat's privacy is being proactively protected by Apple haha
I posted what I thought was a very uncontroversial idea - "vaccination is a moral obligation for me", since Covid is surging again and vaccination rates have flatlined because vaccine hesitancy et.al.

I don't know why this evoked such a negative response. I will just cool off posting comments on HN for a while.
Java on Visual Studio Code Update – March 2021
iPad photoshop is real honest to goodness photoshop
There are attempts [0] to fix the download overhead in .NET 6.

[0] https://jonhilton.net/blazor-prerendering-net6
Having a replaceable battery kind of undermines its potential as an anti-theft device, so it's not true that there wouldn't be any be benefit at all to having a non-replaceable battery.
Aρης vs. ΠΑΟΚ, σημαντική αναμέτρηση στο Βικελίδης
Αυτή την Τετάρτη η Θεσσαλονίκη χωρίζεται στα δύο λόγω της αναμέτρησης του Άρη με τον ΠΑΟΚ. Εκτός από το γόητρο, η αναμέτρηση έχει μεγάλη βαθμολογία σημασία, διότι διακινδυνεύεται, εκτός από την δεύτερη θέση, αλλά και μία Ευρωπαϊκή θέση, αφού ακόμα τα πάντα είναι ανοιχτά. Η διαφορά των δύο συλλόγων είναι στην μία νίκη και μετά το τέλος της αναμέτρησης θα τα γνωρίζουμε όλα. Πάμε κατευθείαν αν δούμε τα σημερινά Aρης – ΠΑΟΚ προγνωστικα στοιχημα.
Augmented reality will never exist. So lucky

Even in the movies all they can come up with is ads.

Anything useful it might be able to do makes the task redundant.

It can tell you how to put together your IKEA furniture, then it could tell a robot what to do.
The link he posts about his DMT experience and how it led to his meeting his wife is comedic magic. I love it. I genuinely enjoyed it. No sarcasm.

It is also amusing because it's totally How To Draw An Owl.
I thibk the problem is, app developers tend to write inefficient apps, so Apple is just throwing hardware at the problem, to keep their edge in terms of apparent UI speed.
Was it not possible to donate to napsture or any of the share networks? You can donate to TOR by hosting a node.

Blockchain isn't untraceable. The opposite in fact. So are you arguing that "happens to be the only way at the moment" is the same as "the only possible way?"
Agreed. You’ve proven my point. The trustworthiness of Huawei is interwoven with their government which has proven to be untrustworthy and one which I wouldn’t want to build critical intelligence infrastructure upon.
Next phase is: downvotes disabled due to problems with unspecified state actors hacking the algorithm.
I don't understand the distinction you're drawing. It sounds like you're saying that "cannot be combined with code under a different license" is meaningfully different from "can be combined with code under a different license, so long as you immediately relicense that code so it's not under a different license anymore". What am I missing?
One thing I've been curious about -- I've got a few hundred acres of forest land, and I'm maintaining it in a natural state, but that still involves regular thinning/removal of biomass. I've wondered if there's a way to connect with someone like Charm (or any other company) to figure out how to supply biomass for their processes.

Maybe it's too small scale -- a few hundred acres doesn't produce that much timber. Or too distant. Or something. But I have no idea how to even start reaching out about it.
I think the GPS collars would be better for this
That's great up until you have something you really want to say on a post you're very interested in and find you're not allowed to say anything at all.
Occlusion has gotten significantly better, for sure. That being said; there's still no 'killer app'.
> virtually non-existent just 20 years ago

Smartphones, yes, but cell phones were pretty common in the 90s.
Did you register your marriage with Apple? :) Is this the future?
I got the Moderna as well. The second dose, was quite a ride. Your description of mRNA vaccine, coming from a domain expert is quite soothing.
> It's remembered your passwords, your credit cards, your addresses, etc.

That's the one of the first things I disable when I install a browser or create a new profile. Along with history, third party cookies, search prediction stuff, etc. Also clear all cookies and cache when I exit the browser.
The other side of this is that people get long term side effects from drugs like augmentin.

Muscle tightness can lead to injuries, depression, anxiety, etc. Not to mention it takes a very very long time to restore gut flora to pre-treatment conditions.

With enough money I'm sure they could make very very quick tests for each bacteria type that are commonly targeted.
Technically its just 1 order of magnitude :)
Perhaps I'm misunderstanding your point but doesn't Cloudformation use the cloud APIs directly? I'm curious why the extra level of indirection is important.
My Org went from Skype for Business to Teams.

Teams is 1000x better.

The part I like is how it integrates with outlook. My workflow is pretty email oriented so being able to send an email meeting request and have that meeting seamlessly show up in teams app is really nice.

Same thing when you receive an email from someone you can click their name and dial them via teams (you could do this with skype to but it was dodgy).

Group calls, screen sharing etc. is miles better than Skype.
Thanks for sharing your project. It’s probably not a good comparison. SQLite is in such high esteem and such a well developed high quality mature product. So the comparison is sort of inviting criticism that gets in the way of people appreciating what is good about your project.
> do not have anything to do with production

So concepts like efficiency and elasticity don't matter? The supply and demand curves for different goods and services varyfor specific reasons. Those reasons are worth studying, and sometimes naming.
Is that really true or is it a "straw woman" argument? Can you recommend a feminist left person who can explain this position, because it seems outlandish to me that someone could think there weren't biological differences. What about testosterone and estrogen?
It's not necessarily hard figure out what bacteria it is, but it takes time and expensive lab work.

There are companies out there developing more rapid test panels that will give an answer within minutes or hours, and they charge in the $200 range to test for dozens of pathogens at once.

Someone I know works for such a company, and a lot of the "doctor ran 20 tests for $x000 when they should have just run one" stories in the news are actually about those types of all-in-one rapid tests, and the insurance/hospital doesn't know how to bill it reasonably.
For rust, I manage a graph database that can be embedded as a library: https://github.com/indradb/indradb/
Better Than Virtue: Saints, Heroes and Creators
This model in particular has a big focus on the back of it looking good, and vesa mounts are pretty ugly.
Apart from the exclusives which Spotify has, can someone give an example of any other advantages over an app like PocketCasts?
> You're missing the point of the GP

I don't think I missed the point. They asked: "who does that?"

And my answer was, essentially, "some people!" In fact, around me, it's everyone I've ever talked with legos about.

> People might informally call it "Legos" in America but that doesn't mean it's technically accurate.

I think it is technically accurate, because I'm a descriptivist.

So, when people in America (or other place) say: "legos" to describe they toys they're playing with that is technically accurate. Because language is how people use it. There is no "formal rule" for what english is. English is however it is used.
This is the Unix philosophy though. If you want to split the bluetooth output to two downstream devices, you need a bluetooth repeater with two outputs.