skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Except it's not a meritocracy. The same clubs tend to win year over year. Those clubs then get the most money which they then invest into players so they win again the next year. That something is possible doesn't make it a meritocracy if the the system stacks the odds against it by favoring incumbents.
The main issue I've had is that everything is supported, but it's very difficult to find out what the current "best practice" is. E.g. I can use winforms (because backwards compatibility with MS reigns supreme), but it's replaced by WPF and UWP (which also have various limitations, like UWP is windows 10 only), which themselves are replaced by MAUI as the modern system (which isn't ready).

So the framework to pick for a new application is... I don't know. Ideally the answer would be UWP with some kind of automated fallback for older windows, but its not. [0]

This windows UI confusion (3 different gui systems in play, when iterating over system settings) seems like a direct result of this framework confusion

[0] Apparently Win7 is still like 30% of the market, so it's hardly ignorable. https://www.digitaltrends.com/computing/windows-7-end-of-sup...
As the others are commenting I half agree with your comment - there is a supply issue in high density areas AND there is a supply issue in low density areas.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_professional_sports_le...

The NFL, MLB, and the NBA are all higher revenue sports than the EPL. Even the NHL brings in more revenue than every other sports league than the big 3 North American sports + EPL- 30% more than La Liga or Bundesliga. So if revenues for sports without relegation are so much greater than the revenues for sports with relegation, why would it improve the sport?
Owners of the stores that sell everyday goods compete for the same housing.
Jobs was focused on vision and product design. Cook is on operations and execution -- it also shows in his presentations. He follows the relatively safe "Apple-formula" that was put in place in the 2000s. Even the transition to Apple Silicon mirrors that of PowerPC to Intel.

Looking at the products it is hard to see where Cook has made his impression. It feels like it is about refinement and improvements year after year. That isn't a bad thing, because over time those things add up, and Apple is probably a much more well-oil and stable machine behind the facade today than 10 years ago. This is what Cook does (even before he became CEO).

I suspect Cook also knows that this is his strength, and that's where he should focus, but I would like to see something more risky and exciting come out from Apple.
From LKML

"A lot of these have already reached the stable trees. I can send you revert patches for stable by the end of today (if your scripts have not already done it)."

https://lore.kernel.org/linux-nfs/YH%2F8jcoC1ffuksrf@kroah.c...
Depends on what you mean by maintain. If you use one of the well-supported open source solutions like Keycloak then it is very actively maintained with regular releases, bug fixes, new features (U2F support etc). But of course you need to run your own infrastructure (database, application servers, load balancer, maybe separate infinispan cluster if you want to go wild). If you don't have the operational capacity to do that then maybe a SaaS solution is right for you.
Maybe it just asks for being combined with a reasonably accurate accounting of the forest's carbon store at different points of time.

This way, startups proposing forestry as a solution for carbon capture would be able to present accurate results and figures.
Oh well, there's RISC and there's RISC.

I always think of the AMD 29000.
> A typical programming language can express all that SQL can. In a way, an ORM is a cross-compiler from your programming language to SQL.

SQL has always been a sort a magical, black-box in that you have very limited control over the query planner, and have to hint at it to do the right thing. (I guess `EXPLAIN` allows you to peak in the box a little)

I found [Apache Calcite](https://calcite.apache.org/docs/algebra.html) rather interesting. It provides the primitives that a DBMS is built from.

I would be interested to compare how PSQL is built in comparison. I would love a more layered/pluggable database that everyone can build off of. I think FoundationDB had this approach.
The "draft" plays a role in this too where the worst teams, in theory, get the best players further increasing the chance of parity. Unless those terrible teams are terrible because their management sucks and just repeatedly make terrible decisions over the years.
Is "we acknowledge that this will waste their time but we're going to do it anyway" really an adequate answer to that objection?
From my experience, clubs are much more connected with the community in Europe. Where I'm from, you'd have sports clubs that offer different sports at different levels. In Germany you'll find a "Sportverein (SV), Fussballclub (FC), Turn- und Sportgemeinschaft (TSG), etc" in almost every town. If it's a generic club, they'll have many sports. Eintracht Frankfurt for instance has a Bundesliga football team but they also have amateur football teams, handball teams, hockey, etc. Towns often have more than one sports club so there connection to "your" club as well.

So there is a direct connection between your town and the sports club. It's the place where you sign your kid up to participate in team sports. Independent clubs aren't really a thing in Europe, for instance Bayern Munich is the team from Munich. They'll probably never be based in Berlin just because they're making them a better offer. Local clubs often have a long history, too. It's not uncommon for a local sports club to be over a hundred years old as well (TSG 1899 Hoffenheim, founded in 1899).
"Maybe that's what they claim to do,"

Our society is built on trust. Do you test the water from the city every time you drink it? Etc. Days like today show that, yes, the kernel team is doing their job.

How about -you- prove that they -aren't- doing their job?

"Suppose you use some company's service and they refuse to cooperate in regards to pentesting ... Is that unethical?"

Yes. You are doing it without their consent. It is unethical. Just because you think you are morally justified in doing something without someone's consent does not mean that it is not unethical. Just because you think the overall end result will be good does not mean that the current action is ethical.

"Yes, but only because that's illegal, not because it is unethical."

This is very pedantic. It's both illegal and unethical. How would you like if it you had a business and random people came by and picked locks, etc, in the "name of security"? That makes zero sense. It's not your prerogative to make other people more secure. If they are insecure and don't want to test it, then it's their own fault when a malicious actor comes in.

"Again, there's nothing morally wrong with "stealing" someone's wallet and then giving it back to them"

Yes, it is morally wrong. In that scenario, you -are- the pickpocket. This is a serious boundary that is being crossed. You are not their parent. You are not their caretaker or guardian. You are not considering their consent -at all-. You have no right to "teach people lessons" just because you feel like you are okay with doing that. If you did that to me I would not hang out with you ever again, and let people know that you might randomly take their stuff or cross boundaries for "ideological reasons".

"Because the risk of running into a physical altercation is quite low, as is the risk of getting arrested. "

This is admission that you know what you're doing is wrong, and the only reason you do it digitally is because it's more difficult to receive consequences for it.

I strongly urge you to start considering consent of other people before taking actions. You can voice your concerns, but things like taking a wallet or picking a lock is crossing the line. Either they will take the advice or not, but you cannot force it by doing things like that.
Several years back, when I was learning my first web stack, I got some very good advice from a seasoned developer.

"Focus on the fundamentals of HTML, CSS and JS. Everything else is ephemeral."

I don't mean to pick on whomever wrote these examples, but the ~7 lines of JS for the first example (fading out) shows either a lack of basic understanding or intentional complication to make hyperscript appear better in comparison. A more reasonable solution is 3 lines of code.

.fade { transition: opacity 500ms ease-out; }

<div class="fade" onclick="
this.style.opacity=0;
this.addEventListener('transitionend', () => this.remove());
">Remove Me</div>
dont most distro come with systemd so they're already compromised?
> and the stick is obsolescence

Does this really apply?

My gf and I each earn FANG salaries and could upgrade a,couple of times a year if we were so inclined but haven’t bothered until the M1 arrived. IPhone 6s & 7, watch 0 & 3, 2016 Macbook + 2017 MacBook Air (TBF she has a big 2019 Intel MBP from work though)...upgrading that old gear didn’t seem worth it. Patches and upgrades continued to arrive (except for the watch 0).

But we finally upgraded everything and now I’ll upgrade my 2014 ipad that I’m typing on now.

I doubt most people upgrade simply because something new has arrived. Apple doesn’t really drive you to it.
Catan is a poor example, because there is no built-in mechanic. Player interaction allows for targeting leaders and making mutually beneficial moves with people who are trailing. For everything great about Catan, it's a pretty old Eurogame, and it lacks a lot of refinements to the genre that have been made since.
As I said - it was a rebuke of Bush. The United States was at a very low point in world public opinion, thanks to his efforts at the time.

None of this excuses the imperial adventures that followed. Libya's still in a civil war, by the way. (Although to be fair to Obama, Europe was chomping at the bit to go to war with it.)
Necesitas ocho horas de sueño.
As an American, I'm interested in what makes up a "freeman". From wikipedia it seems like it's just someone whose not a noble, but there's only a sentence blurb about it. Maybe someone from England can clarify? :).
Better strategy: flood the market with accurate looking but incorrect schematics. Dilute the thieves.
Fitted Filtration Efficiency of Double Masking During the COVID-19 Pandemic
What's New in DevTools (Chrome 91)
get some sleep
Google is not in that business. The Daily Mail does not allege that Google is preventing it from being accessed. Censorship is not part of this conversation.
I mostly just think of the test set they must make use of at Intel. It makes my head hurt. Maybe you end up with a wad of legacy code so large that no one knows how it really works. That ends up being the real definition of the part.
Dunno about primier league but F1 not only put caps but also made some inverse feedback rules.

For example now the rules are that your usage of wind tunnels is bigger the closest you are to the last place, while the first place in the ranking doesn't matter how much money they are willing to spend with wind tunnels, they are heavily capped.
Personally I don't think you can become an expert in Linux kernel programming without sending patches. So over the long term, if you don't let non-experts submit patches then no new experts will ever be created, the existing ones will die or move on, and there won't be any experts at all. At that point the project will die.
I don't think that's it. For fans, whether you "belong" to a club has nothing to do with money. It more what city you were born in, what games did your parents take you to when you were young, what trading cards did you own when you were a child or who were your idols when you played football as a kid, things like that.
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=jSDtUOQXJmo

two antennas using time of flight to achieve angle of arrival
This doesn't remove the object from the DOM after the animation is over, which the example on the website does. You'll need to add something that removes the element after the transition is over which would be a bunch more code (the eventlistener for transitionend) :)
Orbital Index, launched as a Google Form on HN, hit revenue and 5k subscribers
Is banning an entire university's domain from submitting to a project due to the actions of a few of its members an example of cancel culture?
> Sotheby is no longer needed to do art deals, you can buy directly via smart contract.

Sotheby's was never about the actual transaction, there has historically been little technical barrier in this area - the real barrier has been grift, fakes, and limited market pools. Crypto doesn't solve any of these things, so they will remain the real barrier.

> for instance the original artist could get a cut of every resale of his art. People can own parts of art, music etc. Artists can go directly to their fans.

There is no technical barrier to any of these things now, other than the difficulty of setting up contracts. You can speculate that making the contracts easier to set up will result in lots more of it; but that is a pretty strong assumption that this is the "real" barrier. Like the fine art case, it may well not be. I suspect that in some areas it will result in some interesting things that are low enough value (at least per transaction) that nobody bothered to figure out an agreement on them, particularly across borders. But this has a huge risk of being shut down for being at minimum tax-evasion adjacent, even if useful.

> I could send you euros and you receive in usd, it passes through a defi smart contract on the way without any of us knowing.

This is easily done now by traditional financial transactions, the only problem is the FX risk and transaction fees may be a) higher than you want and b) unpredictable.

Neither of those things are "solved" by using defi, you are basically hoping that the fees are/remain smaller, and possibly handwaving about the FX risk on some future with the underlying is useful to both parties.
How to think about a new technology?
It makes sense, thank you for explanation.
Here’s a (perhaps naively) optimistic take: by publishing this research and showing it to lawmakers and industry leaders, it will sound alarms on a serious vulnerability in what is critical infrastructure for much of the tech industry and public sector. This could then lead to investment in mitigations for the vulnerability, e.g. directly funding work to proactively improve security issues in the kernel.
I can speak for Venezuela, and the corrupt murderer dictator party has been in power for just over 20 years. The country was completely ruined by the "corrupt murderer dictator" without any input from "the West".
Exactly. ORMs, especially powerful and mature ones like DjangoORM or Active Record, can help with productivity and maintainability and for more complex use cases you have the chance to switch to raw SQL; However, it’s important for developers to know what’s happening under the hood and to know what will happen if they use a certain feature of an ORM.
I can’t even count the number of times that when one of my coworkers and I tried to fix a performance issue, and after digging deep into queries and mechanics of the ORM, we’ve realized how ORM heed so much complexity from them and, how a certain data structure design and coding in a certain way can result in an inefficient data flow.
This was pretty a pretty brazen breach of responsibility by these researchers. The fact that they exposed end users to risk and appear to not have clued in the upper levels of kernel development were serious lapses. While code of ethics and ethical are a review, it doesn't appear that there is much in the way of help for experimental design that could have helped the researchers do this in a smarter way from the start.

That said, I believe the punishment for the failing here should be measured. I don't think they should just blatantly fire a professor for doing this, though a severe reprimand is in order. Also, banning an entire university could probably be toned down a bit.

The end result of this will hopefully be much more in-depth code review, better tests, better fuzzing, and more deployment of static analysis tools that can catch errors like this.
No, you will not. Russia cannot invade Vienna or Munich. Germany, France and Italy are each powerful enough to stall the Russian offensive. Russia will not even attempt it.

Ukraine in comparison has a miserably weak military that is strongly outdated compared to Russia.
> When I see 'VM' I think first of a hypervisor virtual machine.

VM as a bytecode interpreter is a very well-known meaning of the term thanks to the JVM.
Unless you have a big product change, and consumers realize it would be stupid not to wait for the improvement.

If the information of the new product provides consumers even a reason to wait that could cost Apple dearly, this is why they are notoriously secretive.
My English is just fine you just don't seem to understand what you're writing I guess.

I know exactly what you meant by celebrated. You think I thought you were talking about throwing a literal party and I'm the one that doesn't understand English? Huh? The commenter most certainly wasn't saying police shootings should be praised. Try again. You're just trying to twist words to support your silly straw-man and it's not working.
OpenNebula CE Patch Release 5.12.0.4 is available
Yet you are happy to diss the Apple app store:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26097618

Personally I dislike these big companies trying to insert themselves into transactions between myself and my customers and will never support them.
Localhost: 8000
Your analogy is not correct. Our public health officials explicitly told us to do X and we could get back to normal. The officials then changed what needed to be done to get back to normal. It would be like if your dentist just said if you get a cleaning every 6 months you will not get a cavity. You then get a cavity and they say you need to brush your teeth once a day and get a cleaning every 6 months to avoid cavities. Next time you go the dentist you have a cavity so they say just brush your teeth, get a cleaning every 6 months and floss and you won't get a cavity. Next thing you know you have a cavity and they add brushing your teeth twice a day. This is not a feeling, but explicit statements by public officials.

I do not believe either the dentist in the analogy or the public health officials can actually know with any certainty what will happen in the future. Which is why I do not believe they just have made the statements they made. They can perhaps provide a sense of what could happen, but that is not what happened.

If the officials just said MAYBE after two weeks we can get back to normal if XYZ have happened then I, and many others, would have far less issues. We would understand that XYZ needs to happen prior to returning to normal. The problem is they explicitly said we just need to do X to get back to normal.

When can we actually go back to normal? There doesn't appear to be an explicit end goal that hasn't changed.

Our public health officials said just stay at home for two weeks and we can get back to normal. Then don't wear masks. Then always wear a mask. Next it was just wait until it gets warmer in the summer. Then it was just wait until the vaccine. Now some of them are actually saying wait until there are no new cases despite also saying that it will be with us forever and will become seasonal like the flu. If they actually want no new cases and if this does become a seasonal thing then we will literally never return to normal. That is the problem that many of us see. If they were just honest and straight forward with us from the beginning and may not argue we should remain locked down forever there would be far less issues.
This is not an article, it is a content marketing piece written by a property developer.
At what point does the complexity outweigh the benefits?

Just because someone wants to control a UI element to the nth pixel doesn't mean we should let them do that. At this point I'm thinking it might be less bandwidth, complexity, and easier to maintain to just present a web page as a giant imagemap. SVG, so it scales. With screen-ratio-based media queries rather than guessing DPI based on inaccurate factors like the number of pixels.
Tu quien eres?? Tienes mucho karma amigo
Um, yeah, the administrators for your GSuite instance can read your drafts. Unless your boss is a GSuite administrator, they can't, so they'd have to go ask IT for your drafts which in any sane company would be met with "Why?". This is a standard feature in pretty much every email system as part of the compliance features.
Compiler identification is not fairly straightforward when you remove all metadata that gives you hints. It gets worse when you fake the metadata.

My opinion echoed by many top people in reverse engineering industry.

Modern C++ is obfuscated by default due to templates, inlined functions and of course OOP.

For example, Marcus Hutchins famously echoed Boost is a cluster fuck of sadness.

My point is not about obfuscation anyway but it does helps obfuscation to some extent. It's about reverse engineering the optimized code and recover the original non-optimized code which can have a lot of use-cases.

https://www.msreverseengineering.com had a course on this subject. Experienced ones can reverse everything but my point is that it increase the barrier.
I think that's why the golden era of Man Utd (last 15ish years with Fergie at the helm) wasn't that good for American fans. Yea, it brought in some (me)... but after a while, I found myself not caring about seeing a game if it wasn't against Chelsea or Liverpool. Even then... After 2 years of that... whoopie... Man Utd got another win against, oh look an ant is struggling to carry a cookie crumb.

That and diving. Seriously, fuck FIFA and all the EU leagues. They cant figure out how to deal with diving and playing for time, I cant figure out why I should care. It's painful to watch any sport where grown men fake getting hurt. The cringe is far more damaging than the love taps they whine about. Rugby and hockey have that shit figured out, why cant they?
So true.

But netdata also supports alerts by e-mail or HTTP-based (e.g. for Slack), so why not just turn on notifications and live from them?
It doesn't take much imagination to come up with a hypothetical scenario. Person is writing to their partner but receiving no reply, however they can see that their partner has been online for the past 30 minutes. Person is convinced that their partner is talking to that one guy from the gym.

I have definitely been called out for being online but not replying, so I can easily imagine how that can end up becoming a big drama in some relationships.
That attack doesn't fit this vulnerability.

The target has to open the sharing pane on their phone while the attacker is in proximity.

That probably effectively stops "mass" attacks.
It sounds like you're suggesting that magic-wormhole only wishes to provide end-to-end encryption to "abnormal" people. I don't believe that's true and there already exist implementations of the open magic-wormhole protocol in several languages.

The original magic-wormhole project is at least 6 years old. How did you determine its goals?

FWIW, I agree with other comments that you've chosen a confusingly-similar name (and that's unfortunate).