skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The paper is also pointing out that wasm is missing some features that make it easier to exploit insecure languages than it is in native code.
Show HN: An API for building and embedding Audio Products
Artifacts, passing environment variables from the main pipeline to the child pipeline, expanding variable references in the child pipeline and getting unexpected results...

We're migrating our shared pipeline away from child pipelines. Maybe one day we'll do a write-up. :)
There needs to be an obligatory "but with better UX" attached to the end of every old is new again statement.
They probably don't want the tax inflating real estate prices. Those rental owners will just pass the cost on to renters.
The part about timing it perfectly is not true. You can time it, for example predict that the market will crash, shift your money to bonds now, the market goes up for another year and then dips below the level you exited at. At that point, you can shift back and you'd have made less money than someone who timed it perfectly but more money than someone who stayed.
This is a very misleading title. It is not serverless. It uses SES which stands for Simple Email Service, which is provided by (of course) servers. It's just that they are servers that Amazon maintains for you. It is no more "serverless" than any other hosted email provider.

This is not to say that this is without value. Having your emails end up in an S3 bucket is tremendously handy. But it's not serverless.
EU already established that licensing software means selling it and comes with right to resale (usedsoft vs oracle)
I really like Vuetify https://vuetifyjs.com/en/

Fantastic components, documentation and themes.
We downweight generic subthreads when we see them stuck at the top of a page. I've downweighted that one now. Obviously they're a problem (a big problem - maybe the biggest - because the most generic tangent from any topic is also the one that people are most familiar with, and familiarity breeds both repetition and upvotes). But the solution is not to have a generic tangent which is also a flamewar! However, you already agreed on that point and I don't mean to pile on.
Yeah, if you do a web search on nearly everything you find articles by people who know what they are doing and a bunch of articles that seem to be, more or less, copies of the original articles by those who really know there stuff. It doesn’t seem like search engines necessarily reward quality or up-to-date how-to’s but maybe that’s a really difficult for search engines to discern high quality content from okay content. It seems like okay content rises to the top if there’s a lot of it.

I usually look at at least two sources for cross referencing and can find how to do just about anything, though I trust some sources to get it right most of the time. Digital Ocean has done a good job of developing a strong set of how-To’s for nuts and bolts things you might want to do on a VPS (aka droplet).

Beyond that, I just do web searches and if a couple respectable looking sites agree on something, I tend to trust it. It’d be cool if there really were sort of a clearing house of curated list of the top Linux how to sites out there with sites that get abandoned sort of identified as such kind of like a repo that’s not being updated. Abadoneware is an issue but abandoned how to websites are super common. It’s hard to keep writing and keeping a site current year after year so it’s not surprising.

As someone who’s written documentation, I know how hard it is to write a good how to. To really write a good how to you have to really understand what you’re writing about and actually run through it to make sure your instructions work and are clear to the reader. Hat’s off to anyone who writes real docs not just cobbling together content for SEO and letting it stagnate.

Anyway, are there any curated clearinghouses with links to the best maintained sets of howtos on different things such as commands, scripting, sys admin, and just articles on how to be more efficient on Linux?
> The correctness of the binary is the issue for a compiler, not for the run-time .

That is not true. As the paper goes into depth, linear memory, lack of ASLR, and the lack of read-only memory are problematic regardless. The latter is the most important imo.
Oh god. Somehow I forgot about Apple TV+ :) I probably got fewer ads for it than for Arcade :)
Not exactly an education issue, people can make up anything they want and education alone cannot stop them doing it; only shame and consequences can.
only if they need the $ and there is no other option . the ROI from a high GPA and good grad school, makes the extra $ from a crappy part-time job insignificant.
I read their comment differently than you did, but even if I hadn't I don't quite understand your objection. By definition if you're spending $55/day to survive, you're spending $55/day to earn your pay, if nothing more. The situation you describe is not sustainable either. Please clarify.
Make -> consume -> put in landfill is not a sustainable process.
I ship my app as universal2 with latest Python (including modules and complex shared objects preinstalled to site packages such as Pytorch, numpy, opencv), xpc services, a launch daemon, a handful of frameworks, and ~137 shared objects in deeply nested subfolders. Fully notarized + stapled + hardened runtime + library validation. I don't build in Xcode, as this is a cross platform app. It's caused little stress. AMA.

(I also ship the same app to Windows with EV signing and I think that is more of a pain, due to the physical HSM requirement)
> Can you elaborate on this? $7.25 8 hours = $58. It's hard to imagine expenses adding up anywhere close to $58/day, especially if you factor in that in high cost of living areas the minimum wage is also higher than $7.25.*

Wow can you be any more out of touch? Your comment is offensively innaccurate.

$58/day = $1740 for 30 days

Unhealthy cheap carbs for a single person... $200/month (chicken, beans, rice, milk, cheese, bread)

Shitphone with basically no internet for a single person... $40/month (who needs internet anyway)

Fuel for a single person... $200/month (assume 2 tanks / week)

Rent for a single person... $1400/month far (+fuel)

Health insurance because you have two or three shit part-time jobs: $400/mo

Vehicle insurance on an old vehicle: $300/mo

It's hard to imagine someone who's so out of touch with reality that they think they can get away with claiming minimum wage is higher than $7.25 in high cost of living areas. In Houston, Texas the minimum wage is ... $7.25/hr. Cost of living here isn't approachable to minimum wage.

This doesn't even start to pay for taxes, retirement investments, medical emergencies, vacations, legal disputes, education costs, or heaven forbid having family.

What numbers are you using for your costs?
Can you build an autoresponder to their boilerplate emails?
When I lived there a few years ago, there was an increasing amount of tech companies from Seattle opening up offices in Portland.
No I didn't know that. I actually find it frustrating that I paid full price for the one we have a couple of months ago and now it's apparently out of date.
Apple did the psychological calculation and created friction in a way that manipulates social groups in order to benefit themselves.
I tend to agree with this position. This all feels a bit like "I want everyone else to finance my niche desire to hack on my device." It seems like if this were really a thing that a lot of consumers wanted then someone would be filling that market demand. But I suspect that the overwhelming majority of consumers don't in fact want this. They want a secure device that just works and they upgrade regularly before their old device is EOL.
Today’s new motels are often branded as “boutiques” and charge four-star rates to match that kind of exclusive service and local experience.

This is ridiculous... The idea of a "motel" is to be cheap. I'm not too fond of this article. It wasn't well written. Nothing great about it. Some chain hotels purchasing old motels and rebrand them. Whatever.
I said nothing about the capabilities a platform provides. The point you are responding to is how to talk about a “fair price” for iOS, and who should pay for it. I don’t know why you bring up requirements about what interoperability platform providers should or must provide in this context.
Forget about 30%! What about 100$ each year for the right to properly run your own application on your own iphone/ipad if you want it to work offline longer than a week? Or am I missing something?
Kinesis Advantage 2:

Likes: The dished profile of the keys, which more naturally reflects the arch your finger tips travel, reducing the overall need for movement. While common among split keyboards, I also really like the thumb keys. I use emacs, so it's nice to have easy and comfortable access to all the modifiers.

Dislikes: Actually being split would be nice.
Yeah the weirdness of Japan thing is very much a meme sort of thing that I think can be pushed by folks on the inside, but the nature of Japanese society (not necessarily all individuals) still seems somewhat closed / walled off and that IMO is probably the origin / feeds / fed the meme.
As far as there exist unjust laws that prevent people from repairing their devices, by all means, get rid of them (IP laws especially). But by all means, do not add more regulation.
I use the keyboard that comes with my mac, I love that I can program every key on it into custom modifiers.

https://wiki.nikitavoloboev.xyz/macos/macos-apps/karabiner
> but Apple could listen for actual developers want and implement those features

Did you even visit the link? Developers may want the moon. And yet both Mozilla and Apple consider those (and not only those) harmful for a bunch of reasons, the primary of which is privacy.
It seems like almost every new kind of taxation gets pushed as something to fund education. For example, I was recently looking at buying a used car from a private seller and it turns out I have to pay a state sales tax on the purchase. Why? Well that specific tax was passed decades ago to fund state schools. Does the money still go to the schools? I have no clue but maybe not since the state is still considering hiking taxes to pay for more education.
My understanding is that real estate wasn’t subject to gains before this and it continues to be exempt.

Not to mention the first 250K is exempt. So basically this only effects those who are gaining a lot.
Finally someone said it. High schoolers toiling away in dead-end jobs is not necessarily 'good'. They can be learning skills that generate a higher long-term ROI.
Landowners vote
Accelerator time - $500-$1k/hour

Sis3316 digitizers - $10k each

Helium 3 - $2k/liter at ambient pressure
The kids who just graduated and don't have other prospects.
I use (and love) a Kinesis ergonomic keyboard. This one happens to be an Advantage2, but I've been using them for 20+ years now all the way back to what's now called the Classic but probably before it was called that.

Love the ergonomic hand positioning/dished layout, the switch feel (Cherry browns, I think), the thumb switches for space, enter, backspace, delete, and command, and the full programmability of the keys. I used to use foot pedals when I coded in Emacs all day; I didn't bother setting them back up when I moved into my home office during pandemic as I spend more time in Excel than Emacs nowadays.

The only thing I don't like about it is when it's time to play Minecraft with the kids, the spacebar is impossible to reach with your left hand while keeping on the shift/WASD keys, so I switch out to an RF Logitech for serious play with the kids. I suppose I could add that it does slow my typing and reduce accuracy somewhat on a traditional keyboard (such as on a laptop or in a conference room), so I sometimes feel slightly frustrated when I'm forced to use one of those [or look like a clown who can't even type while doing so]. That's zero factor since widespread WFH and I don't think is a reason to avoid it, but it's a small thing.
Hypothetication of taxes is never a good idea anyway.
Frankly I don't think your business will ramp up enough if you go full time. It will probably only double or triple--given that the revenues have been flat. I doubt if that is enough to support your lifestyle.

Figure out what your minimum living expenses are and acquire a part-time job to meet this level (either cutting back at your current job or switching jobs). Then when your business has ramped up enough you can quit this part-time job.
> Miners technically do have seigniorage authority since they can collectively decide to change the underlying cryptocurrency.

The failure of the Bitcoin2x proposal and adoption of Segwit in 2017 demonstrated that miners do not have as much control as they might like to think. If node operators don't accept their blocks, they lose money.
I cannot replace a battery on a perfectly working iPad otherwise, and Apple is charging almost a price of a new device to replace it for me, i.e. they are basially forcing me to buy a new one.

Wondering, can that be called a planned obsolescence or not?
I don’t know where you are, but in the US, if I gave the police a literal GPS coordinate of a stolen good, I still wouldnt expect them to actually go there and find it unless it’s of exceptionally high value (car, etc).
I have the Microsoft Wireless Comfort Keyboard 5050. https://www.microsoft.com/accessories/en-ww/products/keyboar...

I love that it's wireless. I love that the mouse has 4 buttons. And the keyboard itself just feels good to type on -- the keys have the perfect amount of resistance and mechanical feel without over doing it (in my opinion). I hate that if you break the dongle, there's no way to replace the dongle or re-pair.
"What people say they will do when there's no cost associated with an action and what people will actually do once a cost IS associated with the same action are frequently 2 different things."

This statement makes it sound like you think that Google employees are unable to attach a cost to leaving the company until they actually commit the act. Am I misunderstanding? Because that's obviously not true.
These taxes always start off only affecting the richest of the rich, until the government decides it needs more revenue.
Porter looks really nice, kudos on open source.

Also, lots of companies in this area, was talking to folks behind Octad (https://octad.io) who are doing similar stuff too.

I also wonder how will it all play out in 1yr and how it would impact customers. Almost all these cos are on the similar tangents - Render (self hosted), Qovery, Convox, Platform.sh, Octopus.com, Reploy, Releasehub, etc etc.
Ducky One 2 Skyline TKL w/ MX blues

Like: Clicky feel, the frame is super solid, I like the color theme, good macro support, the TKL form-factor is great (it's easier to have the homerow centered in front of me, for less wrist strain), the keys feel nice (not slippery, even after years of use).

Dislike: Blue switches are a little too loud when on zoom calls (I probably should have gone with browns), there's no backlighting in the version I got, it does not act as a USB hub, and sometimes it makes a slight ringing noise if I hit the spacebar really hard.
This still takes me to the imgur page.
It is insane that YouTubeTV blundered into the same bundled approach as cable. How much of the cost is ESPN?
A system where people get the same to work as not to work is not Universal Basic Income, UBI. Such a system is guaranteed basic income. There’s a huge difference.
I took it as a generic tangent because it went into a generic critique of environmentalists, and as a straw man because no one would plausibly argue "can never allow anything new".

The 'generic tangent' point doesn't exactly explain itself, but it's so important. This recent comment explains it more, with links to lots of previous explanation, if anyone is interested: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26894739
> Mozilla has openly gone pro deplatforming recently

The article you've linked does not specifically advocate deplatforming as I read it.

It begins by questioning when platforms should make the decision to deplatform, and who should have the power to do so:

> When should platforms make these decisions? Is that decision-making power theirs alone?

It implies that deplatforming is ineffectual, as there's no single voice which could be silenced to prevent hate:

> [...] the rampant use of the internet to foment violence and hate, and reinforce white supremacy is about more than any one personality

And it suggests solutions, which you have included in your post, which do not involve deplatforming, they involve transparency. It says, "Changing these dangerous dynamics requires more than just the temporary silencing or permanent removal", which I suppose you could read as advocating deplatforming as well as their proposals if you approach the article with the intent to find that view, but given the context of the rest of the article suggesting that deplatforming doesn't work, it seems more like the author is suggesting that deplatforming be replaced.

It's a pretty wishy-washy article overall, and I think its suggestions are a bit hollow without more specific steps to take, but it appears to go to great lengths to not specifically endorse deplatforming. Reading what they have said as a call for such action, rather than advocating alternative solutions to the issues faced by social media comes off as disingenuous IMO.
I've always liked Apple's low-travel keyboards. I know some love them and some hate them, but I've always loved them.

I've never heard anyone go into this, but I wonder if these low-travel keyboards are better for things like repetitive motion injury potential. No idea.

I also have a Das Keyboard that I like but I stopped using it because it's the clacky type and it's too loud on calls.
I sometimes wonder if the widespread elimination of admins, even shared ones, for everyone below a fairly high level is a net positive.

On the other hand, there's a lot more/better self-service capabilities these days and unless you have a dedicated admin who really knows you, having someone else do something for you can be more trouble than it's worth.
because rightly or wrongly, people are starting to distrust big tech companies.
Keychron K6. I made some small modifications - I changed the switches to Gateron yellows, lubed the switches and added some foam inside the case. Using the red switches without modifications was fine too and lubing all the switches is a pain, I probably wouldn't bother to do it again.

Things I like

- the footprint is small but it still has arrow keys

- nice and simple design - many mechanical keyboards look too much like toys for my liking, the Keychron design is a bit more neutral

- satisfying to type on

- affordable, mac-friendly, wireless

---

The keyboard - https://www.keychron.com/products/keychron-k6-wireless-mecha...

I followed this video for the mod (with slightly heavier switches) - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KCyKyA9JEPc
If one is equally likely to miss both good and bad days, but overall the market is up 10%+ in a year (repeated over decades), then money left in the market will double every 7 years or so (Rule of 72 [1]). In that way it is almost always preferable to invest and hold in index funds.

The S&P 500 has returned about 13.6% return per year from 2010-2020 [2], or doubling your money about every 5.5 years. If that rate continues or increases then of course it makes no sense to try and time the good or bad days.

Of course, some will argue that a pure index fund market won't be priced correctly as it is active/day traders who continually buy and sell to set a proper market rate. If everyone buys and holds like Bitcoin then there is no true reflection of the companies value in the stock. Those that would go under otherwise may be buoyed or bought out just for their stock value. There are many opinion articles out there on the topic, but so far it hasn't been observed at scale (I think).

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rule_of_72

[2] https://www.businessinsider.com/personal-finance/average-sto...
I don't understand this logic. You go into buying an iPhone knowing all of the restrictions they place on it. Why would you buy it and then complain about the restrictions? Just don't buy it in the first place. You can buy one of the dozens of other cell phones on the market with an OS that's more open.
It's unfortunately nowhere near a stealth UBI experiment and really just a classic welfare trap, in the vein of so many other government programs. There are many bad incentives in our unemployment system and it was clearly never designed to be a delivery method for long term stimulus.
Over the years I've become a Topre snob. My two daily drivers are a Leopold FC660 and a RealForce 87U.

Advantage: Feel and sound the best out of all of my keyboards (including an M1 and a Unicomp).

Disadvantage: No backlighting - bit painful to use at night sometimes.
I still use my IBM Model-M from 1986. I have 2 of these that I got at the Trenton State Computer Festival (NJ) in 1992.

I had no idea what I was buying when I spent $4 for 2 disgustingly dirty keyboards back when I was 15. I've taken good care of both of them for nearly 30 years and they both still look new.

I've tried some more recent high-end mechanical keyboards, but I ended up giving them to my son. I just like the feel of the Model M more and I can type significantly more accurately with it. My Model M has no issues working with a ps/2 to usb adapter, so one is my daily driver and the other I connect to my KVM for my older PCs. I don't have any connection issues or latencies and they are fine for gaming. I do miss some of the media controls, but I mostly resolved that by using an external audio device.

I'm not really a purest with this stuff, I have lots of newer keyboards including current apple hardware, but I go back to this keyboard for my PCs because I really enjoy using it. I'm not against swapping it out, I've just not been compelled to yet.
This is not what I thought. I figured this would be about PFAs in divorces. I guess that's old news.
Could we get a year added to the headline?

The blog post talks about waiting to upgrade to macOS 10.15, but the current macOS is version 11, so I'm thinking this is fairly old. Because at first I thought this might have been related to a recent info.plist vulnerability. [0]

[0] https://www.wired.com/story/macos-malware-shlayer-gatekeeper...
I have a scissor switch keyboard because I loved an old Logitech keyboard and when I wanted to replace it, it was no longer made!

The particular keyboard I use is a gaming model from Cougar. Scissor switches and N-key rollover was hard requirements. Unfortunately this meant I couldn’t get a Swedish layout like I wanted, but gaming + scissor is a rare enough combination that I still got it (and bought 3 at the same time so I wouldn’t end up like last time).
"Logitech Internet Navigator Keyboard". https://duckduckgo.com/?t=ffsb&q=Logitech+Internet+Navigator...

I literally picked it from a box of trash I walked by a few years ago because my old keyboard was broken. I never had a keyboard I didn't like. Maybe I am an outlier or are the people who are so extremely concerned about their keyboards actually a small but very vocal minority?
Thanks! I didn't realize that - definitely an improvement!
I don't think it was a very effective sandbox at the time Java applets were being used, meaning there were bugs and other glaring security issues. Wasm has the same sandboxing as javascript, which is pretty well worn in and not slow for the user (partly because of faster hardware now). It's not simply a repeat of java in the browser, or the RCE exploit that was flash.
Not even technically, 720p is HD. 1080p is "Full HD" (FHD) and 4k is "Ultra HD" (UHD).