skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Apple won't do that unless they're forced to by regulators. But if the regulators force it, that's certainly an option available to them.

(Though there's no way Apple would ever go below 10%. I would eat my hat if Apple could even cover hard costs of running the store at 10%. Even at 15% they'd already be subsidising purchases made using gift cards purchased at retail.)
I have been looking for a tool that better connects meetings to notes. I have some local scripting to connect meetings to notes and collect TODOs across my dozens of meetings/week. It looks like Hera could've replaced a lot of my custom setup!

But storing in your cloud, and needing access via G Suite is a non-starter. You won't get much for early adopters in top-end enterprise if you need _yet more apps installed in G Suite_ AND _sync to yet another cloud for infosec to have to vet_.

> Hey infosec, I have a new vendor that needs access to G Suite and it syncs unencrypted meeting notes to their cloud.

vs.

> Hey infosec, I have a local application that reads from Mac's calendar integration and stores notes locally.
Yes, sure. I mean that it's the result of sharpening, noise reduction, and the other processes that are typically applied to a raw image.
So what if it's virtually impossible without warming?

There's no proof that any countermeasures might work, or that they can be applied cost effectively (that is, that benefit would outweigh cost).
none of which will help, because the big companies will just buy up all the competition. and not all regulation hinders competition, anti-monopoly regulation protects competition. and so does right to repair btw, because now i can run a repair business that competes with the manufacturer in fixing their devices.
OPNsense NIC compatibility seems mostly down to FreeBSD compatibility since it's built on the latter. So you can look at guides for FreeBSD itself or other systems based upon it. For example, STH's rundown of "Top Picks for FreeNAS NICs" [0] applies pretty well to OPNsense as well. The short version is that Intel and Chelsio have excellent support, though for just 1 GbE not really any reason to get anything but Intel. STH recommends Chelsio for 10GbE+ and from my limited testing that matches my experience pushing OPNsense as well. The main thing I encountered you should be aware of is that OPNsense (at least as of the current version 21.x) does not enable the Chelsio driver (cxgbe) by default so you need to add the loader to have it recognized. See the FreeBSD man page cxgbe(4) [1], you can add that in the Web GUI via System > Tunables.

----

0: https://www.servethehome.com/buyers-guides/top-hardware-comp...

1: https://www.freebsd.org/cgi/man.cgi?query=cxgbe&sektion=4
What I don't understand is HN readers who downvote statements like yours which should be common sense to intellects. Or maybe I do understand and am saddened by the way everything has been politicized here.
I think the jump from one to two was huge after development for over 20 years. I don't think there should be a jump or rush. Rust (while not necessary) will hopefully be able to eliminate memory errors and give better abstraction mechanisms in the codebase. If we have Rust and C, I don't see why we'd need another language any time soon. Those two should be able to carry the kernel by themselves. As far as I know, Rust is going to be for new drivers mostly, so they aren't going to be rewriting C code in Rust.
I'm highly sympathetic to the goals of communism and agree that the problems it's trying to solve exist and are inherent in our current system of economics.

But one doesn't have to read much history to see that the prescribed methods offered for solving the problems laid out in The Communist Manifesto haven't been successful in any implementation tried in the 20th and 21st centuries.

At this point I consider any communist who doesn't admit the ideology's massive failures to be either ignorant, or disingenuous, because if someone actually wants to solve the problems with the capitalist system, they have to admit what has been tried and failed so far.

I do hope one day we'll find new solutions to the distribution problem that don't create other massive problems like we've seen, because the issues inherent in capitalism won't go away without acknowledging its failures either.
Why wouldn't they use the code you gave them permission to use by agreeing to their TOS?
Ask HN: Companies hiring in Europe with SF salaries?
I often her about developers making 6 figures in the US, especially in SF. But here in Europe it seems to be quite rare (except maybe at FAANG).

So do you know companies who are hiring developers in Europe with salaries close to the ones in SF? Thanks!
Facts: https://cyberextruder.com/aureus-insight/
To be transparent, I stopped working for them in April.
Beauty, the Feeling
Best Free Embroidery Software
5 Best Free Embroidery Software
The main reason for me was the touchbar. The second reason was that, without a fan, there is no way for dust to get inside.
CoffeeShopWifi.com – An HTTP website for connecting to guest WiFi
Are there any linux alternatives ? Especially something that uses BPF/XDP ?

It seems that all the big ones - Google, Facebook, Cloudflare...all use BPF on Linux for everything.

https://blog.cloudflare.com/cloudflare-architecture-and-how-...
It's been happening for a very long time. Some put it back to the times when humans left Africa. It's known as the Holocene Extinction [0]. Though, it has never been as bad as these last couple of centuries.

I think the fact that people don't seem to be aware of this is a massive failure of our society and in particular the education system. I do not know, but I would like to believe that it would have made a difference if we were all aware of how huge our impact is on the biosphere is.

Refs:
[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holocene_extinction
In my country people are being forced into the stock market by having to pay interests to the bank for already small amounts of savings. Also politicians are pushing for building pensions on stocks. This is going to pay off big time - but not for the retirees or small investors.
> And by using a 1000 year model they are starting their analysis, conveniently, after the peak of the Roman Warm Period.

They don't seem to be using a 1000 year model, they are just saying the rate of occurrence. And when do you think the Romans, and their related warming period, were exactly?
I do not understand where you get the impression that the interest of business and state are aligned when it comes to data collection. I would say that in a lot of cases, it is rather the opposite. You seem to assume that the state always has access to the data collected. That is likely not true. There are laws that limit state´s use of data without cause. That seems to be missing for Big Tech, which is why we need regulation.

A few years ago the Norwegian Spy Chief was taking questions from the media. He actually pointed out that we should be more worried about the data collection of private companies than that of the Norwegian state. Their data collection was regulated and small in scope. Big tech data collection is seemingly neither.

Data collected by Big Tech can be misused by others. In many ways this is a significant security risk. Not just from data breaches, but also that people can be manipulated in groups. This is a significant problem and the easiest way to resolve it is to stop the tracking and ban surveillance-based ads.
Chinese bots.
> Why Congress was concerned by foreign interference then?

Congress was concerned because it was foreign interference in an election, not because of the First Amendment. This is totally irrelevant.

> Private companies should have had some social responsibility if they stepped into social area.

Of course. But the First Amendment says that the government cannot compel social media to carry Trump's message if they don't want you. You have it exactly backwards: the First Amendment protects Facebook's right to ban Trump, not Trump's right to use Facebook.

> This reminds me my home country which quickly went through real freedom back to totalitarianism.

So Facebook bans Trump for (in their opinion) inspiring his followers to riot to overturn a free and fair election, and you think that sounds like authoritarianism?

> That's a view from my couch, don't take it seriously.

If you don't fully believe what you're saying and are too lazy to do research, why post about it at all?
Indeed, it just has the same role on the JVM as C on UNIX, JS on the browser,....

Just like those, it will slowly adopt whatever is more appealing from the guests and then carry on its merry way, while the other slowly lose their relevance while newcomers try yet again to challenge the place of the host language on the platform.
> Related: Why is there talk about banning Juul from selling its products in the U.S. entirely

Important distinction: I didn't say anything about banning sales, just marketing, which we've already done for both smoking and alcohol.

> How much more dangerous is nicotine than alcohol?

According to the CDC, "cigarette smoking is the leading cause of preventable death in the United States...causes more than 480,000 deaths each year in the United States" while "excessive alcohol use is responsible for more than 95,000 deaths in the United States each year, "

https://www.cdc.gov/tobacco/data_statistics/fact_sheets/heal...

https://www.cdc.gov/alcohol/features/excessive-alcohol-death...

Edit: as for vaping specifically, the risks are not yet fully known, but some health authorities argue "a growing body of evidence shows that smoking e-cigarettes, or vaping, may be even more dangerous than smoking cigarettes".

https://www.nm.org/healthbeat/healthy-tips/emotional-health/...
You uploaded your code to their service and agreed to their TOS.
using thread scheduling for packet scheduling goes only so far.
Yes, but that doesn't make it any more legal. Good luck copypasting a chunk of GPL code into your company closed source project and getting caught.

You can claim that it was proposed by the tool and that you didn't know the license terms, but lack of knowledge of the actual license still doesn't mean that the license is not relevant.

I would rather not use such a tool than worry about infringing someone's license.
Because 99% of our job is putting together standard logic that should've been included in most language's standard library?

Automate the rote software engineering so it's built upon a shared, healthy, secure, etc codebase... Leaving only the harder, more-fun 1% for us to noodle on instead.
The primary reason is that every organisation focuses on their own personal gains (mostly: power and influence).

Carbon taxes are stupid because it's just another metric that can and will simply be gamed by the industry without any net positive effect.

It would be sufficient to just price goods and services according to their environmental impact. Example: most Spanish vegetables and citrus fruit should be priced at least 3-4x higher. Why? Because environmental costs aren't priced into the products and current irrigation practices are unsustainable [0]:

> In any case, it is apparent that if the full cost recovery principle is applied to
intensively used aquifers, many existing uses would not be economically viable.

This applies to most industries today. Crabs caught in the North Sea are shipped from Germany all the way to Morocco for shelling and then shipped back to Germany for sale. Same with fruit produced in Argentina that is shipped to Thailand for packaging and then back to continental US for sale. This wouldn't be economically viable if it wasn't for huge discrepancies in cost of labour combined with heavily subsidised fuel costs.

Take away subsidies, stop nationalising environmental costs (that's what a carbon tax is) and make manufacturers take responsibility for the entire product lifecycle.

The latter is especially important: you cannot just start pumping out millions of car batteries per year without a solid plan for reuse and recycling. Same goes for wind turbine blades, IoT devices, etc.

Want to sell millions of phones in my country? No problem, as long as you also provide a way to reuse and recycle them and make up for the environmental damage caused in the production process.

This alone could be sufficient to steer things into a more sustainable direction and away from self-destructive behaviour.

Taxation is not the way.

[0] https://easac.eu/fileadmin/PDF_s/reports_statements/Spain_Gr...
Tokyo Olympic venues won't have spectators
Please provide a source, that this is legal.
> Are there any good models of how regional climate will look like in 10/20/30 years given the current rate of change?

No. The climate is a complex system. We can't predict what's going to happen two weeks from now, never mind decades in the future.

But that won't stop lots of people from telling you they can do it with their crappy, buggy, closed-source program that prints whatever they want.
Sorry I missed this. I use HN on mobile client and it doesn't give filter by latest posts when searching so missed this among many other topics about copilot
Face, head, ears & shoulders, with full 3d reconstruction and refinement via motion video. Np gait, too easily gamed.
Yes but it might be illegal
So, if any public code is allowed and we let it slip through. Google can say for example see all text on Google Docs and __sell__ a solution that generates text for you. Is this allowed?

What about images?
Per capita, China does way better than many other countries when it comes to carbon emissions. Yes, as a country, they're the largest contributor to global warming, but they also have the highest population in the world. Some countries like the United States release over twice as much CO2 per capita. As India gains a higher standard for its citizens, their emissions will quickly multiply the coming years from what is already a significant factor in worldwide emissions.

And to be fair, why would China or India care about becoming greener when the United States, with all of their wealth and power, can expel 16.1 tons per capita per year without repercussions while China gets told of for their 8.0 tons? Let alone India, with their meager 1.9 tons per capita; why people from these countries be expected to give up on the quality of life and luxuries when the Americans get off scot free?

The oil kingdoms won't be giving up their emissions any time soon, tiny, overpopulated islands won't either, but even large countries such as Australia, Canada and Estonia pump CO2 in the air at twice the rate of China.

Saying "China won't do it so what's the point" is just pandering to the polluting masses to pretend they can't do a thing to change the world. Telling people that it's okay to let the tyre fire burn itself out because there's a much bigger tyre fire four streets down is still a terrible idea.

People won't give up driving cars every day, they won't give up AC and they won't give up cheap plastic. The best we can do is probably what we're doing now, using "green" technologies to delay our inevitable demise by reducing the footprint.

Green alternatives that are cheaper or as cheap as traditional items won't be available because oil is dirt cheap and easy to produce, the infrastructure is already there and everything from gas to processed food depends on oil products.
Thoughts on Multiple Concurrent Careers
because Magit is so much more convenient and user friendly than the CLI?

You don't have to learn all the plugins, I only use magit.
IIRC Lombardy death rate reached 17% once hospitals were overwhelmed.

https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lanpub/article/PIIS2468-2...
States Target Google Play Store Practices in Antitrust Suit
> Most nations won't bother lowering their emissions

> Which would include abandoning several international treaties

There is an international treaty to reduce emissions: https://unfccc.int/process-and-meetings/the-paris-agreement/...

The US is one of the main obstacles to it and indeed abandoned it recently: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/science-environment-54797743

> If climate change is a sufficiently important issue, then hell yes, the US should be paying for CCS, even if that means that the Saudi royal family can afford a few more solid-gold-airplanes. If the issue isn't that important, than why bother at all?

This sounds like a false dichotomy?
(scihub all the way)
I feel like 20 years ago I was empowered at places I worked to add features or menu options or even entire screens that made sense. Lately everything is designed by some UX person and it has to look exactly like that. I am guessing even early twitter had engineers that dictated how things worked or looked and I'm guessing now they pay millions of dollars for each 20x20 pixel area of the screen.
https://gkoberger.github.io/stacksort/

https://github.com/drathier/stack-overflow-import

https://github.com/james9909/stackanswers.vim
Thanks for the tip, I haven't tried tig yet. That might actually be useful on remote systems in situations where I don't have access to my personally configured emacs.
Yes, and then they can get DMCAed or sued later if they get found out. Is the same true if they use Copilot? Seems like it would be to my non-lawyer understanding of copyright. If using Copilot is playing roulette with a lawsuit, can't imagine that'll help adoption.
Rethinking “Not Your Keys, Not Your Crypto”
You say "we, as a nation and a society" except that we're most likely not a member of the same nation and I really don't have much enthusiasm for other nations deciding they know better than Apple how my iPhone should work.
The problem is most customers simply don't care. So they "choose" whatever the manufacturers give them.

One by one, remove the replaceable battery, remove the 3.5mm, remove the microSD card slot (and neuter it software side so it's near useless), some will complain, but the majority will just adapt to it, buying new phones more often, wireless earbuds, more expensive phones with more storage. Just as the companies wanted.

Looking back, the majority will see all the things they lost but by then it's too late (or not, change can happen thanks to movements like RTR).

So, the free market works more like tyranny of the majority in practice.
It does not need to check, if it assumes it. mrustc works that way, it is not trying to check code, only compile valid code: https://github.com/thepowersgang/mrustc

This is similar to C/C++'s " undefined behaviors". There are things you can write that aren't valid for the language, but that compilers are not required to catch.
Perhaps it is a bit unfair to more nuanced proponents of climate apocalypse, but in popular discourse, every weather event is attributed to climate change. There is no observation of weather which cannot be construed as a result of anthropogenic climate change. If the conclusion opposes impending doom the popular refrain, "weather is not climate" is employed.

>massive amounts of energy are added...

Yes, but the claim (as presented in pop culture) rests upon the premise that the current climatic system is the standard which must be adhered to. The Earth's climate has varied throughout humanity's existence and before.

Additionally, human emitted CO2 is narrowly focused upon as the sole culprit. Other potential mechanisms are dismissed or downplayed.

Unsurprisingly, the conclusion is for more governance. Issuance of carbon-credits as a permission slip to consume energy. Whereas before the petrodollar has been backed by the US military.

Nonviolent Solutions like reforestation are downplayed. Instead forests are mismanaged and allowed to burn. Carbon could be captured as usable wood products. Not only are there problems with the observations and questions about the premises, but the conclusions are inconsistent as well.

"Settled science" was used to buttress cannabis prohibition. Today CBD is touted as a miracle cure. Pick any topic where large institutions fund research. You'll frequently (not always) find something rotten when results correlate with policy proposals.
If anyone ever attempts to acquire your company they'll hire a third party to do a software composition analysis audit and look for improperly licensed code reuse.

And you'll be screwed.
Counterfactual: copper is extensively scavenged. To the point that e.g. parts of Arizona have a stripping problem.

That said, the quality of this debate leads me to believe an experiment might be worth it.
Understood, right now your meeting notes are not encrypted, but stored in a secure database on our server. We are currently considering two options to make sure your notes are safe: either end-to-end encryption on our servers or offline-based storage for your notes.

Thanks for the remark
Honestly I ask this question a lot, but without a passive-aggressive intention. I just don't understand everything and I hope the asked person can explain it to me well enough, that I understand why.

It's usually really helpful for both.
Be very careful about this.

I was looking for something similar and heard some horrible stories about people breaking parts of the device inside their ears. Which would make things worse and it's hard to get the stuff out since some of it may stick in the wax. So be warned.
>Isn't this actually a pretty common phenomenon with martial arts?

It is. Tae Kwon Do is little more than Shotokan Karate brought to Korea by the Japanese during the WWII occupation, with some fancy kicks later added and a fake history re-created. The vast majority of "ancient Asian martial arts" are at most 100 years old, many are significantly younger. I'm a long time practitioner of Brazilian Jiu Jitsu, and after the publication of Choque had to come to terms with the fact that almost everything I had been told about the early history of the art was complete nonsense.
Antique Persian Tabriz Carpets
"Any sufficiently complicated C or Fortran program contains an ad hoc, informally-specified, bug-ridden, slow implementation of half of Common Lisp."
You're entering a pretty crowded market. Have you taken a look at Fellow? https://fellow.app/

Just trying to figure out what makes this product better than the hundreds out there.
Could a solution to the license problem be that the auto-completion also shows you the code's license?
> How can a society allow

What's the lastname of this Society guy?

It's kind of hypocritical to wrap your personal wishes and desired in the veil of common good, care for others, etc.
It hasn't been production scaled yet but the US Navy has been at the forefront of synthetic fuels research for years. Their objective is to reduce the logistic train for a Carrier Strike Force by using power from nuclear reactors to manufacture aviation fuel on site rather than relying on tankers.
Google has trained their web search on much of the internet. Is it problematic?
Tax carbon, then pay out what is collected evenly among all tax payers. The poor would stand to gain financially in that arrangement.
Nvidia unveils supercomputer for medical research with AstraZeneca (2021)
I really don't know why people thought a README file is going to stop one of the largest companies on the planet from slurping up all its hosted code and doing what it wants with it.
Sounds like early industrial/Victorian era Britain.
Minetest and Minetest servers are much more difficult to trace.

They may rate it as PEGI in Europe. But enforcing any age requeriment would be utopican.
Google docs aren't public
The point above invoked "We are seeing a sociological experiment in action across the globe.", which didn't sound like a pointed critique of the one child policy or of Chinese gender politics to me.

Now, I think there's a real discussion to be had there, sure. But the post above sounded a lot more like MRA whining.
Once we're gone we'll be just another evolutionary dead end and join all the other extinct species while the earth continues happily orbiting the sun for another ~5 billion years...

One of my favorite George Carlin bits on this subject: https://youtu.be/BB0aFPXr4n4