skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
YouTube Premium makes sense if you're a heavy user of YouTube, but at my level of use, it would make more sense to have a $1-per-video pay-as-you-go model. Or a $5/day pass that doesn't renew would be good too.
There's a TL;DR at the top
It is unlikely that the battery would wear out faster than other key components in an EV or hybrid.

There is plenty of real world data from tesla model S owners showing that the batteries easily last more than 200k miles, which is about how long cars in the US last before getting scrapped.
https://maartensteinbuch.com/2015/01/24/tesla-model-s-batter...

The same is more or less true for Priuses, their batteries last around 150-200k miles.
9-80 at 100% seems easier to implement, and more representative of actual working conditions.
I was referring to this:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/De_Broglie%E2%80%93Bohm_theory

which uses FTL terminology, but doesn't support FTL communications. So it's not "real" FTL.
> Teaching tools of the trade is, well, a trade school thing

Where do you draw the line? If you don't have tools and knowledge of tools you're not going very far in a "pure CS" degree, either.

I'm watching the git/VCS one now and it's still touching a great deal on CS concepts, so it's not just "here's 10 git commands"
I actually thought it wasn't that bad. Some landing pages leave me utterly bewildered, but this one didn't.

Also, I liked the way they presented their roadmap.
I'm pretty interested in this kind of solutions. But I don't really see the real advantages vs a vagrant based setup ? You can already do filesharing and changing port fw only happens once in a while, in my case.
A good old "i lost the electronic coins in a boating accident". If nothing comes of this after this, this serves as a good proof of concept.
There aren't a bunch of languages with proc-macros and IDEs. That'd be where you'll see a major intersection. (Maybe C++ has this problem with some ides?)

Languages with similar risks are ones where a Repl is is the key form of development. In those scenarios you are also one bad dependency from stolen info.
OpenShift has been kubernetes since like OpenShift 3. Their serverless/functions-as-a-service capabilities are powered by the kubernetes project "knative".
ive supported some major oil drilling companies in the midwest and they are the biggest cheapskates I have ever dealt with, and that's including credit unions.
Electron has two "sides" to it — a renderer process, and a NodeJS process, that communicate over IPC (where as far as the renderer is concerned, the NodeJS process is kind of like a very intrusive browser extension.)

AFAIK, if you're writing a greenfield Electron app, it's best to do as little as possible in the renderer side, and as much as possible in the Node.js side, because the Node.js side has things like native threads and mmap(2), and everything running within the Node.js process can share that state, but things on the renderer side have to use it through RPC.

I would assume that this project is similar, but with arbitrary Rust code in place of Node.js (is that right?)

In that case, it doesn't matter how featureful the renderer is, as you're just using it as a GUI framework with a declarative view-model format. Just like a XAML or QML, but it's HTML+CSS.

As such, idiomatically, you won't be using fancy browser APIs like threads or WebRTC within the renderer; instead, you'll be using native code on the "app side" and then passing the renderer data. The features of Tauri itself are "whatever native libraries you want to bring into your Rust binary." (Plus whatever conveniences it already builds in, of course.)
Whatever you are saying is just reinforcing my point?

It means we’ve all been reduced to statistics for 15 months and we have now simply reverted to a mean where the world is not compatible with immunocompromised people and good luck to them, just like before Covid, and just like during and after Covid. They had a 15 month time period where people and the state would help reduce exposure to them, and that was the luckiest time for them to be immunocompromised and thats over now.
Many thanks to the Zulip team and all who have contributed to this amazing project. We went live on 4.1 and appreciate the bug free installation and there being no ‘Enterprise Only’ features. Inclusion of Active Directory integration was a key must have feature for us. We use Zulip to communicate between 9 separate organizations that happen to share a common app that uses AD for authentication so having to not have an additional password was awesome. We have been anxiously waiting for some features in this update and will be installing it in a couple of weeks. This project imho is exactly what open source should be. Kudos!!!
Can I integrate Tauri into an existing Windows application?

Specifically:

1. Can I place it into a native window handle (e.g. HWND on Windows)?

2. Can I create a new window, but use the parent application's event loop without modification?

Thanks
It's not possible to bring "extraordinary" evidence of a 3 letter agency doing this kind of shit the way some HN user would want without ending up as a political prisoner somewhere learning all about the meaning of the word "pain". Never-the-less, I have no doubt that FSB operatives are allowed to moonlight.
U.S. senators close to announcing $52B chips funding deal
> what guage of copper will you need to push over 1000A

I don't think 1000A is that huge of an issue.

These guys weld with 1000A: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j61ezBX-EyA

Trucks use that kind of current to start and it doesn't seem to be an issue, though the starting sequence is rather short so it may be counting on the fact that some stuff will not have time to get heated up.

I don't want to say you can just put 1000A into existing cables, what I want to say that I can imagine this being manageable with some additional engineering (and especially safety) challenges to be solved.
I made that move at the beginning of this year and it works great. Min hours is set at 24 with the flexibility to work more at an hourly rate. It's a win-win, I'm cheaper to the company, feel more free, and they still get most of my mental performance at lower cost.

A 5x6hr or 6x6hr schedule seems to work well also. SW is a mental game, and similar to learning an instrument the reps and sleep time in between matters more than giant globs of hours with declining productivity and potential bad habits/injuries due to fatigue.
what would the reading list/syllabus be for this one? I am interested in collecting this as part of a book I'm working on.

my favorite software ethics framework so far is https://ethicalos.org/
No, because realistically I work 1-2 days for 100% salary.
We actually had this at an earlier stage during the alpha, but got so caught up in the alpha that we just plain forgot to put the apps for mac, win and linux back up there. We'll try to get that done this weekend. We have a full "API Explorer" app that we built...

https://github.com/tauri-apps/tauri/tree/dev/examples/api
> The crime gang announced it was closing up shop after its servers were seized and someone drained the cryptocurrency from an account the group uses to pay affiliates.

If so, this is either:

1. one heckuva Mickey Mouse operation

2. a smokescreen

The statement never mentions Bitcoin, but let's assume that this is the "cryptocurrency" being referred to.

That Bitcoin private keys were being stored on a "server" strains credulity. There's very little reason to do so, and every reason not to.

Payments can be received and orders fulfilled by a server - without private keys. Multiple addresses can be watched in read-only mode.

The only reason for a server to hold private keys is if that server is capable of making automated payments, and that capability is a crucial part of the operation.

Bitcoin's history is littered with the corpses of people who messed up the management of their own cryptographic keys. Any reasonably competent operator would know about them and would never, under any circumstances hold private keys on a server.

Which leaves Option 2. Smokescreen. Make it look like all the loot was lost, try to throw investigators off the trail.

If so, it's a lame attempt.

One other possibility comes to mind. The ransom itself was the smokescreen.

The amount of the ransom was nothing for a company the size of Colonial. And it's about 1/10 of the annual salary of some developers. Why risk the prospect of life in prison for such as small payoff?

The reason is, of course, to make this operation look like something it's not. A Mickey Mouse band of idiots who can't manage their own private keys or servers. Lots of reasons to do this, starting with the notion that the attackers are trying to conceal their identities. And maybe that this was a test operation. Throw in the trinkets of ransom to make it look believable to the public.
I'm not saying there aren't legitimate reasons to use a VPN, but beyond circumventing geo-blocking and defending unencrypted protocols (which are very rare nowadays) against malicious local networks (public Wi-Fi, etc) there aren't many.

The vast majority of VPN selling points are nothing but FUD (fear, uncertainty and doubt). Security-wise, most (all?) websites you care about now use HTTPS which provides end-to-end encryption and are thus immune to malicious networks (public Wi-Fi isn't risky at all despite what some VPN ads say), and even if not, then the VPN isn't bulletproof either as it merely shifts the unencrypted traffic from your "local network -> server" to "VPN provider -> server" which might actually attrack more scrutiny from malicious actors as they've now got to only tap a single point and get lots of unencrypted traffic. Privacy-wise the biggest threats to your privacy are advertising companies and social networks, which will track you just as well if you're on a VPN based on cookies or browser fingerprinting (a VPN alone wouldn't protect you - I guess if you clear your cookies before switching to the VPN and never allow cookies to cross-over between VPN/non-VPN you might have a chance, but surprisingly this is never mentioned in any of their ads).
Largest Crypto Trading Platform Under Investigation by DOJ and IRS
It is build time. Whether rust-analyzer should run build-time code at initialization is a different discussion.
It's worth emphasizing that this is merely the first step in an attempt to provide a long-term backup of the archive. Besides that, the project appears to be in need of help in order to restart downloading new papers, which apparently has been discontinued in December 2020, and maybe also a more robust storage solution for its live operation.
Sad and true.
The other side of the equation is people being forced to work under abysmal constraints, because of technical choices made years or even decades ago.

That being said, "Rust on the frontend" sounds pretty ridiculous to me.

I'm sorry for not having read the article before commenting.
> The supermarket is there to SELL... They don't give a rats ass ...

Which supermarket are you talking about? And how do you know what they think? I think we are applying economic theory, in which there arguably shouldn't be prejudice, to reality, where there is lots of prejudice:

Businesses have a long history of giving rats asses and much more about who their clientele is, demographically, ethnically, racially, socially, etc., and IME and in many public examples, many still do. I've seen discrimination, subtle and overt, against people who are young, old, rich, poor, black, brown, fashionable or not, speaking a different language, etc. etc. etc.
Epic fights Apple in court by playing Candy Crush
The Bourne shell and Bash aren't the right languages for larger programs
That's what I would imagine. I think think shells other than sh or bash are listed more to make students aware of their existence and to reinforce that, in unix, even something as seemingly fundamental as your shell is a self contained tool that can be swapped out for a variety of alternatives.
My partner and me kinda did it: we are both at 90%, taking every other wednesday to take turns taking care of our child. It's really worth it, and the pay cut is manageable.
In addition to the other comments, there's a difference in scale here. Shutting down _a_ hospital would be like shutting down, say, several dozen gas stations in one part of a city. That would not have a lot of national visibility either. If they simultaneously shut down every hospital between Texas and New Jersey, it would have national optics.
I believe he is saying that most jobs say one thing about hours and then often do another thing entirely. So in that world, taking a lower paying job for a theoretically better work life balance probably isn't going to pan out.
I agree, I work part time (30hrs) at a company in Germany where "full time" is 35 hours/week, which more and more companies adopt here.

It's great. I'm done early in the afternoon and there is plenty of time left to spend with my family.
yeah, we just plain forgot to put that back on the landing page. mea culpa

https://github.com/tauri-apps/tauri/tree/dev/examples/api
Measured in decades.
4 days for 80%, maybe. It depends greatly where you are in life.

But as you also state, i wonder if, due to Parkinson’s Law, that it would be mutual beneficial for all both employers – and employees – to work 4 days for 90% of the pay?
> I think that it's very straightforward, personally, with very very simple rules (especially in 2018).

I agree with you. It's a shame we don't have a simple visual metaphor to describe this

EDIT: Wait does hacker news just delete non-ascii? I tried to put an upside down smiley here how is this even worse than I thought
> Where am I going wrong? I feel like I'm misunderstanding something fundamental about how signing works on these devices, but I can't figure out what it is.

Whilst Fast Identity Online (FIDO) is much more than WebAuthn, Cloudflare's proposal here is to use WebAuthn to get rid of CAPTCHAs. The official WebAuthn doc is surprisingly accessible with neat illustrations for key topics: https://w3c.github.io/webauthn/ (ref registration and authentication ceremonies, in particular)
Spain Passes Law Banning Fossil Fuel Cars from 2040
Even if it's true that very few doubt it, that doesn't mean it's true that they are.

See also: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Argumentum_ad_populum
I actually do, after years of being indie developer I joined fintech company as a tech lead and am working 4 days a week for 80% of pay and spend extra day working on my farm. I do have flexible schedule, but usually take either Wed or Thu day off.

As far as I know I was first who had this arrangement two years ago, but now I see it quite common among my team. I am also thinking about lowering my work to 3 days a week for further pay reduction.
At least in the cities I've lived in, there tends to be a lot of internetworking in the local hospitals. If my local hospital, CRMC, were to be hit by ransomware or otherwise taken down it's likely that a good chunk of the city's health infra would be out or at least at risk too. Not to mention the damage an attacker could do to the data stored in an EHR system like Epic.
Guess I'm done reading the verge. I've watched many, many Starlink reviews out of curiosity and this is the only one so tinged by the author's mood.

It's clearly written as a kind of hit-piece. While other reviewers mention that the software specifically does not allow a device to be used outside of the area it is registered at (for FCC reasons), this piece mentions "The dish is small and light enough that you can easily move it to different locations, but you’re not guaranteed service anywhere but the address where you signed up." As if it's a coverage issue, and not the software blocking it from being used - which Starlink is very clear about.

This was bad.
I understand from [0] that the attestation key is shared across all instances (SNs) of the same model (PN): "...For example, all YubiKey 4 devices would have the same attestation certificate; or all Samsung Galaxy S8’s would have the same attestation certificate". So you would not need to to buy them at the same time.

But of course, despite this, still a unique key is generated for each identity upon sign up [0]. I am not sure (as in 'have no knowledge of') the entropy for these devices.

[0] https://fidoalliance.org/fido-technotes-the-truth-about-atte...
Sure it's "nice to have" unless it does go on longer and suddenly nobody can get to the stores to buy food and the stores don't have any food to sell because the trucks that deliver it can't get fuel.
tar --help
Interesting that you guys list "No Rust Skills Required" as a Pro instead of a Con. As a Rust programmer I'd prefer "No JS Required"
- More serverless platforms with more heterogeneity. Each one will be better at certain things. fly.io seems to be specializing on computing at the edge (networking). Others will be better at GPU computation; others will have different types of storage and databases.

- More people using multiple clouds. Because putting all your eggs in Amazon's will start to be less acceptable, for cost reasons and lock-in reasons. Kubernetes was supposed to be a neutral interface but I don't think that has panned out. I'm curious if anyone actually uses Kubernetes in a cloud-portable way.

- Less reliance on cloud SDKs and cloud-specific features, and more open source tools. Less reliance on Docker (which is rightly being refactored away.) I hope to do something with Oil here: http://www.oilshell.org/blog/2021/04/build-ci-comments.html .

- In case it needs to be said: more usage of the cloud. It does make sense to offload things rather than host your own, but right now it's still in an awkward state.

Good thread from a few months ago about problems with serverless dev tools: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25482410

Good list of obstacles and use cases for serverless: https://arxiv.org/abs/1902.03383
Are you trolling? Labelling someone a pedo in front of millions is the definition of character assasination.
The discovery of coin cell batteries in iPhones WOULD be a big deal!
I currently work 32 hours / week at 80% pay and have done so for some time. On paper we agreed on 5*6,4 hours per week, but it is really flexibel. In practice I work somewhere between 32-40 hours a week and additionally take a couple of days off per month.

For me, it's the best arrangement I've ever had. If I don't feel like it or need to take care of some other stuff, I just work for a couple hours a day. Other times I really enjoy it and work 8-10. Additionally I get long weekends without having to use any holidays.

I also think my employer gets a better deal this way. Being productive 8 hours a day is more or less wishful thinking. I think the reality is somewhere between 4-6 hours for normal people. Hence I'm still almost as productive asif I were working 40h/week, but at 80% the cost for my employer. Everybody wins.
eBay Is Banning Hentai and Other Adult Content
Turkey’s Karpowership shuts down power to Lebanon
Doesn’t the FBI have better things to do? Seriously Sci-Hub is more of a public good than a serious threat to the US.
The idea is to narrow who's going to chase after you, based on how you're perceived in terms of being a threat.

They want a certain type of police/authority chasing them for financial crimes, not special forces cutting their throats in the middle of the night because they're perceived to be terrorists attacking a superpower's critical infrastructure and trying to harm large numbers of people.
Having a "Harvard affiliation" doesn't legitimize illegal activities. Leaking private messages, passwords, and so on from social networks is an unacceptable breach of privacy. Exposing people's private donations is also unacceptable. This is a group looking to create a chilling effect on others' speech, particularly moderates and conservatives, through illegal cyber crimes. I am not sure how you can possibly see that as anything other than "shadowy cyberycrime" given their identities are anonymous and they're committing cyber crimes.
I think edge computing with docker support will be the next big thing. Right now cloudflare lambda at edge only supports specific runtimes but someone will support docker images soon. Eventually there will be edge computing monoliths for websockets or something persistent.

They might even allow on prem edge compute. Why not have a device in each employees home or a few devices at the office.
I know it's a low rate and I'm surprised I can find pretty good quality at that rate. The books I publish are pretty simple - relatively short, non-fiction. I imagine fiction books requiring voices/emotion would require a higher rate.
Singapore researchers control Venus flytraps using smartphones
It depends on your level of blocking. I use 1Blocker and uBlock Origin, and find maximum blocking with 1Blocker to be roughly equivalent in blocking to the default "Easy mode" in uBlock Origin. "Medium mode" (combined with a few additional lists, e.g. cookie nag lists) in uBlock Origin blocks dramatically more crud.
as linked in the readme:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RRLw3OBJ0fM
It's very straightforward.

1. I work for a company and I want to get paid more, not less.

2. OP is contacting companies and asking them to move to a model in which they pay less. (Even if the rate is the same, the absolute amount is less)

3. From the previous two points it follows that I don't agree with what OP is doing.
Lol.. I had the same version of that class but in Haskell. There were basically zero books on the topic at the time too and we didn't have internet in our dorm rooms. It was a mess.
Legal requests need at least one unique identifier to make a request. First and last name is rarely enough; there are too many people with the same name and the proper response to that kind of request is "we can't identify a unique subscriber with that information". Email addresses, user IDs, phone numbers, profile urls, screen names, etc. are the kinds of unique identifiers for specific service providers. Not every online service records phone number or email address though, so identifiers are generally chosen specifically for each service when making a legal request.

https://www.apple.com/legal/transparency/ if you pick the drop-down for Account shows about a 60% success rate; in the other 40% of cases there's nothing to alert a user about because no data was produced, for a few possible reasons. The legal team comes up with a review process for requests and how to respond to each kind under different circumstances. Presumably Google and Facebook have similar transparency reports.
The entirety of the Cold War between the USA and USSR?
It's going to be pretty bad because it's using SSHFS - but your mileage may vary.

For Docker Desktop, hopefully Justin Cormack will stop by and answer.
How does this refute OP's point? He proposed that the benefits outweighed the downsides, not that there weren't any downsides. Your point is that there are ultra-low frequency, high salience risks. This doesn't speak to the argument at all.
This is shaping up to be a real showdown between the People and the type of regulatory capture / institutionalized corruption by private industry that has run amok for many years.
> “There’s too much publicity,” the XSS administrator explained. “Ransomware has gathered a critical mass of nonsense, bullshit, hype, and fuss around it. The word ‘ransomware’ has been put on a par with a number of unpleasant phenomena, such as geopolitical tensions, extortion, and government-backed hacks. This word has become dangerous and toxic.”

You've finally figured out that extortion is bad, well done.