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I believe that forcing such companies to respect privacy better is the right solution.

Deleting the Facebook owned applications from my phone would achieve close to nothing positive. I may convince a few family members and good friends to use another application only for me, but I will lose a lot of relations and Facebook wouldn't care. However I also did work in small research studies to expose to everyone the bad practices of some companies about privacy. It's not much but it helps when our governments make laws such as the GDPR.
There are many lunar orbits low enough and stable enough to be useful for crewed exploration. The HLS will be in one. That Gateway won’t be.

It’s only the super low orbits that the masscons screw up.
Can't you link against the macOS or Linux version of Steam libraries?
> - AWS charge you on compute time, Apple don't charge you for ongoing use of their services beyond one initial charge for app submission

Yes they do, the fee is yearly, and they make billions in revenue from this. Google charge one-time.
Firefox iOS is just Safari.
He wasn't wrong in any of those videos.
iOS can do this out of the box when “sharing” a photo via the share sheet, but apps that you give photos access can bypass that sheet.

Apple should update the photo permissions to allow enabling or disabling access to metadata as well.
AWS captures you by being the custodian of your data and charging you to move it.

That’s the real magic of AWS and is the reason S3 was the mother service. Pre-AWS, colo at scale meant circuits and high friction networking. With the modern cloud providers, there’s less friction, but a tollbooth.
I started with this codepen: https://codepen.io/nohoid/pen/kIfto
Then I made adjustments to the colors to have them blend better together.
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Walgreens - great example! That's a pharmacy. Pharmacies have to follow strict safety regulations and are constantly worried about both those and the threat of lawsuits for endangering customers. And there are also both internal and external threats to the business (drugs are a valuable, easily portable asset).

Oversimplifying a lot, Walgreens has these well-paid, trained workers they call "pharmacists" to deal with it.
Now do "Batwoman".

This is such an insulting piece towards the people working on "Bridgerton". I've never watched this show, but maybe it's such a success because the writing is great, because the actors are great, the realization is great. No, no, it's just because it has black people.
As a shitty analogy, I would say it's role is analogous to DHCP, except it's decentralized and for WANs instead of LANs.
Yes. Users have always been willing to disable security measures to get shady software. Think of all the free screensaver malware out there. To a pretty big chunk of users basic computer security is inscrutable technobabble.
It wasn’t really a grind for me because I might enjoy minimalist more than others.
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Yeah this seems like something better as a pre commit check, or as a run on save, the same way I might run go lint or gofmt, not after the code is in the repo but as I’m saving. The “not talking to the users” mistake can be super fatal in products like this.
Lukashenko is destined to meet the same fate as Nicolae Ceaușescu.

This was an attack on Lithuania, Greece and Ireland.

How many more times will western governments bend over as Putin and other tin pot soviet dicktators shoot down or hijack flights?
How is FBAs co-mingling even legal?
My point is, none of it is repair. It's blindly replacing parts, the same thing that the Apple Store would do, at the exact same prices.

Given that Louis Rossmann appears to have made a successful business out of his "unauthorized" repair, consumers demand more cost-efficient options, which also happens to be better for the planet as it's less wasteful.
Yeah, I cross-compiled from Linux to Windows with LDC and it was literally adding one line to config and using "-triple x86_64-windows-msvc"

Pretty mindblowing.

Also the dependency management and build system doesn't suck.
My view is that the most promising direction for making government and large companies less horrible are things like blockchains, smart contracts, digital autonomous organizations, and more generally shared protocols.

What I envision is that somehow the de facto rules of society could operate a bit like using a decentralized software package registry. Or perhaps even explicitly that.

The biggest challenge in my mind is that humans are, in fact, animals, with strong instincts that push towards hierarchies. This creates conflict with the ideals of protocol-based free society.

But whatever form of hierarchy or authority we are stuck with, deploying these distributed protocols and tools will aid both those in power and the common man. Because ultimately most of the activity of regulation or market-making (and monopolization) is about solving logistical problems. And the leading edge for scaling logistics are decentralized technologies.

One more fantasy. Maybe the problems we have with government are due to monopoly. If we had a way to vote with our feet for better rules, such as using protocols that are more effective or fair.. but ultimately authority is enforced by killing.

What if somehow we could just collectively get together and ban killing (execution of dissidents or mass killing i.e. warfare) as a way of resolving conflicts over control? Lol. Of course, that might only make it easier for those without morals to take over. But just to keep hope alive for the human species, we should consider how our developing technologies might inform questions like that.
Flight diverted over Belarus to arrest blogger
I mostly agree with your comment. However, dont get me started on Etsy. This is probably likely due to my location/language, but the first and last time I looked at Etsy, every product description was autotranslated with Google Translate into my native tung, and there was no obvious option to disable this behaviour. In a sense, Etsy gave me a glimpse into the grim future of internationalisation. That experience was even worse then some Amazon product descriptions. I really wondered what sort of customer would be willing to strike a deal based on that presentation. But I gather people are mostly looking at photos these days. In a world of icons and pictures, proper text is probably on the way out.
> Shield sensitive functionality

Can someone explain to me how this is possible? It seems dubious.

Anything that could attack from the main thread would have access to the source and the communication channel with both the input and output of this thread. Technically, the thread would be protected - but that doesn't seem to be the attack vector.
And even then, Youtube has so many sub communities. For example, in some parts of the internet, people like Jeffree Star, James Charles and the rest are huge, but I'd wager most people here don't know them.

Similarly, a lot of people here may be familiar with English edutubers, but did you know there are a ton of massive creators in other non-English countries? How many of these [0] do you know?

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_YouTubers
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I learned about this when I watched that king of the hill episode where bobby grows roses in his closet and i still think about it all the time
What makes it insufficient?
The first one targets “sub-millisecond”, which is a eternity in current systems.

According to the third link:

> we observed a negative correlation between MISRA rule violations and observed faults

So, MISRA isn’t really helping with real time at all.

The second link claims pauses are capped at 10us, which (if true) is actually competing with careful use of malloc.
I'm a moderate consumer of DIY engineering/repair/tech and science content on YouTube and I haven't heard of nearly any of the names in this thread. I don't aggressively seek out content. There's a lot out there to weed through.

Most of my YouTube comes from mainstream pop science like Veritasium and Arvin Ash; science hackers like Nile Red and CodysLab; geeky DIY like Ben Eater; repair porn like My Mechanics; and whatever YouTube's recommendation engine throws my way based on those entry points.
That 30 yr old program is not the current program he is describing.
> It was an asshole move by the US but this is on another level, it involves foreign civilians, KGB agents, fake bomb threats and fighter jets

no doubt, when force is the standard a murderer wins over a pickpocket. And then it escalates.
Not sure about Sudan but Somalia is a key shipping chokepoint. There very much is a profit motive there.
I agree. If a business can’t make a profit, it’s hardly a business at all. I don’t know that the question is so important as to outweigh the moral consequences of making that profit though. I suspect that to some people it is _just_ as important or more important to feel that they are having a positive impact.

For example, I can see a business going without profit for some time if they are trying to align incentives with their consumers. I cannot see that happening indefinitely though.

I think (but could be wrong) that given the choice to sell cigarettes and make a profit or run another type of business and _maybe_ make a profit, most entrepreneurs would choose the path that is more likely to benefit the world than the one that will generate the most profit.
I think freedom to choose per se is generally good, but no guidance about how to choose isn't necessarily: nudges[0] can be very important.

Freedom to eat whatever you want is fine, maybe good, but not having guidance on what kinds of food to eat can be bad. We don't always know what's going to make us happy in the long term, especially e.g. with things that involve trading off immediate pain for deferred benefit (exercising, dieting).

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nudge_(book)
Is this trolling? Did you read past that sentence you quoted?
I agree, but I think it's much more likely that Apple simply did not consider this case, rather than actively working against having commonly-available replacement components on every board. Apple does not replace components, they replace motherboards. I think you'll find that as volume increases, this kind of practice becomes more common, as a way to reduce cost, increase yield, reduce board size, etc. And, that this will be true for even lower volumes in the future as customized silicon becomes more feasible at lower volumes, such as 10k or 100k units, as we're seeing with companies like SiFive popping up.
Agree, but I've been inside multiple pockets of FB including one that is consistently considered one of the worst. Even if did not compare to startups. Anecdata can be very reliable if you understand the source
This is what I am working hard towards, moving to a firm like yours.
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Long-time iOS developer here who does not want cross-platform dreck to become the standard. UIKit and SwiftUI are deep frameworks that let you build really great user experiences (if you're willing to put in the work to learn them), and Apple spends a ton of time and money making sure they can work together and build an iOS app that looks and feels like an iOS app, not someone's crappy "web site in a native wrapper" or "several extra layers of abstraction to hide an API and god help you if you need to debug an API problem" approach.
> I mostly watch conference talks when it comes to tech videos.

I think I have watched literally >30 hrs of programming talks during the last month. Conferences just are more entertaining than most other content lately.
Exactly. I keep seeing people saying "but iPhones are general purpose and consoles aren't so what Apple's doing is illegal!" and I'm like, where did you get that idea from? Where did you learn that meant anything? But I see it all the time all over the place.

The law, as you said, makes no distinction between these devices because they are all computers, and all computers are theoretically capable of running code from anywhere unless effort is taken to restrict that. Nor, in my opinion, should the law try to make a distinction because that would quickly become arbitrary or very messy as companies tried to qualify as non-general-purpose.
>
I mean, there are funds who are putting billions of dollars into defi strategies.

Can you name any of them?

I'm sure there are some hedge funds and other large investors dabbling in the defi space, but billions of dollars is a pretty large play.
Just tell them it’s a marketing opportunity! “We’re so cheap and dedicated to short flights that we ignore military jets trying to divert us!”
It would be pretty infeasible to live in Spain without WhatsApp. Many phone plans here don't include unlimited free SMS and calls, so quite a few folks just don't receive them. Instead they send messages and short voice memos back and forth over WhatsApp.
I'm not an expert here, but I suppose that only processing emails that have pass all the SPF/DKIM/DMARC checks would help. This may be something your email server already does, before your app ever sees the emails.

Otherwise, requiring a digital signature doesn't seem like a huge usability hurdle to me, most email clients support this pretty routinely.
"anything that gratifies one's intellectual curiosity."

Unless I am to read this fragment to mean "gratifying one's superficial fetish for frivolous novelty", why wouldn't this article satisfy this criterion in a general sense? Feser offers an analysis of what he takes to be the moral hazards of the material prosperity, etc of capitalism. If that can't be said to be a topic of interest, then I'm sorry, but IMO, that's an indictment of the accuser, not the article.

I read articles on HN every day that are far less substantive or original than this blog post. Plenty of posts are off-topic if we go by the description above. And articles on the subject of capitalism have been featured on the front page just these last two days which is why I thought this article's publication was especially opportune.

I don't wish to make accusations, but it's difficult not to suspect prejudice.
Techniques like CRISPR are at least 1000 times more powerful than selective breeding. That's why we use them.

Given the food industry don't give a shit about nutrition and have spent decades pushing sugar and fat and 101 similar things, why would you trust them with tools 1000 times more powerful than they already have?

I'm opposed to gmo not because I think it will magically make me grow another head or something. I'm opposed to it when it doesn't offer anything good for me as a consumer.
> If you pile requirements on the taker,

The requirement is actually for the keeper not the tacker. But yes, I know I'm tilting at windmills
Right, so forced and tricked aren't that much different in your book.

Passengers on the Bolivia's flight were at no point in danger. They could have picked another country, Russia or Russia-friendly one to land. Can you say the same with Ryannair's ones? Did they have the choice?
> Then they got greedy and decided to turn the site into Aliexppress US.

Because physical retail is a single digit profit margin business. It might not even be worth their time anymore now that they have AWS and Prime Video.

Walmart’s market cap is $400B and they have to do a ton more work managing a customer facing business on top of all their warehouses and logistics and website.

Amazon has a 1.75T market cap, without even having to deal with physical stores and customer interactions liabilities that come with it. They already have to deal with all the negative PR of paying warehouse workers less than their other employees…even though they pay more than other companies for warehouse work.

I would be surprised if Amazon would bother entering retail if they had already had AWS and Prime Video. It might be worth the 15% commission as a platform though, but I suspect that’s why I see less and less “shipped and sold by Amazon.com” and more obfuscation of what is and is not coming directly from Amazon.
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That is my preferred method as well.
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You replaced a capacitor. Is that supposed to render what I said invalid?
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It's really grim:

- Flight EU to EU

- fake bomb threat

- possibly forced to divert to minsk airport by a fighter jet (wasn't the nearest airport)

- potential death penalty for targeted journalist
I want the search engine of the past, with little/no NLP. I never had UX problems with early search engines.

Your example with pandas is cool, but I never found something like that necessary because I could add another word, e.g. "pandas python" or "panda zoo".
> After Extreme Weather Hits Chinese Ultramarathon

Or is it "after people decide to run an extreme version of the martahon"?

The ignorant and NY Times journalists may want to get familiar with what happened to the original martathon guy:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marathon#Origin
Setting up the Weimar Republic after WW1 didn't go so well, then the aftermath of WW2 there were decades of east+west Germany. I don't see that as a positive example of a foreign power setting up a government.
Previous discussion https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27239837 [flagged] [dead?] (19 points, 1 day ago, 25 comments)
If your largest problem is "negativity" and not about wether it's true the problem is somewhere between your chair and the keyboard. People can have very good reasons to be negative.

He makes very valid arguments, how is this "financial and self promoting"? Dont lie about someone's intentions just because you don't agree with their reasoning.
There is usually a tradeoff between fast and fuel-conserving (also between fast and safe), and the real life maneuvers are extremely slow.
> If I said, "I find his voice really grating and his outrage mostly makes me dislike him" that isn't a character assassination- just my opinion he is unlikeable.

If you were in court for an act you didn't commit and the prosecutor said:

"I find his voice really grating and his outrage mostly makes me dislike him"

What would you said to this?

This commenthas noting to do with anything. Its a pointless opinion nothing to do with given case. And its a vague ad-hominem attack.
Here is a relevant ICAO document:

* https://www.wing.com.ua/images/stories/library/ovd/9433.pdf

So I guess the Belarus government would try to claim whatever agreement caused this part:

>1.2.1 Pilots-in-command of civil aircraft should be aware that interception may take place in the event that military,customs or police authorities of a State:

>...

>d) suspect that an aircraft is engaged in illegal flight and/or transportation of illicit goods or persons, inconsistent withthe aims of the Chicago Convention and contrary to the laws of said State.

>...

I note there there is nothing in there about a bomb threat. So the bomb threat was likely a separate gambit that didn't work.

This seems to be quite insane either way. If an interception goes bad the result could be the destruction of the civil aircraft. Not worth the potential risk, no matter who might be on the flight.
https://appleinsider.com/articles/21/01/05/app-store-earns-7...
Maybe I’m just not as social as others, but when I stopped using Facebook I never really missed those things. If some life change happens for someone I’m not talking to regularly via other means anyway, not learning about it on Facebook doesn’t really impact me. And, for people I do talk to regularly, I hear about it the next time we connect on a call, text, or in person. I actually end up with more to talk about because I haven’t passively consumed information about them.

When my grandmother passed due to COVID, my family called and texted each other and offered support in plenty of ways outside of Facebook, despite most of them being heavy users.

Everyone’s situation is going to be different, but it may be be as impactful as you think to drop Facebook. It’s addictive to read about people’s updates all day but it may not actually add much to your life and you may find the connections you have with people instead more meaningful as I have.
>Same here -- every app would turn free, and charge to unlock features within using their own payment mechanism.

This is trivial to deal with. Apple already has rules on apps, they could go from banning fremium apps, to disallowing apps without a substantial free version to enforcing a reporting API on payments.

What they can't do is use their position in one market to force marketshare in another market (payment processors). That's classic anticompetitive behaviour.

(Aside, freemium apps have a low reputation, and that's why other stores without that rule aren't overrun with such apps)
Because we're social for a lot of this kind of stuff it does sort of matter that other people are going in the same direction.

Angry or condescending judgement is bad, but I don't think advocating for doing things one way over another is.