skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You could look into Nix for Ruby and Nodejs. I'm not a particularly experienced Ruby developer, but having Nix take care of all versioning and dependencies for me made the whole ecosystem really accessible (in the sense that I don't need to care about most of it). Everything is still in your filesystem so there shouldn't be any performance issues, and you still get the isolation benefits from Docker (like versions and dependencies not leaking from one project to another).
Without ADHD you would probably have an even more accomplished career. I remember a study that showed that the higher the IQ the older you are on average when diagnosed with ADHD, also high IQ masks some of the executive dysfunction. Anyways, as you said, you have a problem with intention, and this is precisely what can lead to underachievement compared to your peers without ADHD. Hyperfocus is really Perseveration, which might have some superficial benefits but the inability to switch from an interesting task to a boring one that has a delayed reward / penalty (i.e
taxes) is usually a net negative in life and can have catastrophic consequences in your life.
One of the best options is locally hosted Home Assistant. Local, private, and connects to an enormous number of devices and services.
Deploying Django-Tailwind to Heroku
> But there's no way I trust any of the smart locks on the market with my home security.

The security provided by most door locks is completely illusory. You can break into most homes very easily. Most people have unsecured windows on the ground floor.

Most locks are there as a way to signal that this door shouldn't be opened. It's mostly a psychological detterent. As long as your insurance is fine with your smart lock, it's probably not much worth than a dumb lock.

The exception is of course the upper floors of apartment complex in large city in which case the five points locking system on your door is there to signal that it will me more time effective to break into your neighbor place.

> It's the lack of standards and long term support

Completely agree with that. All companies want to build a locked plateform. That's hindering the market growth a lot.
It's bad enough that LED lights exploded in variety and change early and often. I had one of ten, 20-year lifespan ceiling flood lamps go dark, and of course the replacements don't exist because these particular lamps were only made during a 1-2 year window. To add insult to injury the fault is not in the actual light emitting element but (of course) in the driver.
This person is the creator of Asahi Linux and the one who did the early work of Linux on M1 Macs. [0]

When it is ready, it will be ready and they will say so.

Until then it is not ready for general use and is still under active heavy development.

[0] https://asahilinux.org/
The other consideration here is that Apple demands total control of your device with the promise of security and privacy in return. If they don't follow through on that then why should I surrender so many of my fundamental rights as a user to them?
It's more like a small tablet, I presume. That's fine as long as more apps appears on steam os natively, and that it can also run on the mobile device.
>But where is money in doing things the sensible way, right?

the non-cynical explanation is that the lightbulb socket is the form factor that is most easily used by the consumer. Some sort of setup involving changing the lightswitch or the bulb socket might be better, but would also require a bunch of work and risk (live wires!) to install.
I appreciate the privacy concerns, I really do. But please, can we suggest an alternative that still benefits children the way that this will? Imagine being Tim Cook and learning that technology that you control is being used for things that everyone agrees is horrific to children. Would you be able to turn a blind eye in matter of principle? I’m struggling with my opinion on this one because I care so much about the kids this can help. For the first time I’m feeling like the trade off is more than worth it.
It certainly does come from a place of uncertainty. I'm trying to work in the space industry in an effort to feel like I'm positively affecting humanity, but I'm not currently having a lot of luck.
The scanning for those things doesn’t allow them to scan the written or printed content of letters sent through the post.

If i recall correctly isn’t there a legal distinction involved in mail privacy, I recall an explanation involving the difference between postcards and letters with respect to lawful interception…
SEC Charges Decentralized Finance Lender for Raising $30M
While I think a $5 VPS is under kill for something like HN due to the traffic, that actually sounds like a fun challenge. Especially if you don't show point values, you can cache the majority of the page (everything but the username and points) until a new comment is made. That would require only doing a query and template completion once per comment, which is probably tiny compared to the number of reads. I imagine that if you had an extra GB of ram for Redis, you'd be in a great spot.

Sounds like a fun hackday to me.
I don't think it would be easy. Along with OME comes a different protocol. I don't think it's fully compatible with SMTP or POP or IMAP.
Not even remotely interchangeable.

s/sexy/hot
It ain't Thunderbird's big feature but it's an important one at least for me.

The fact that pgp is not growing in popularity is not related to its security but its difficulty of using it properly (and the fact that it is an open and non monetizable solution). Having been integrated in the Thunderbird as a first class feature makes it very easy to use so it may lead to increase in its popularity!

I have no experience with OME but I presume it's a proprietary solution.
I don’t believe these were ever that well intentioned. Race and socioeconomic status was not something unseen and unknown to the politicians, voters, and every one else involved.

There’s a reason some one people like Bernie Sanders were against the 1992 crime bill. Which many republicans and democrats were for. To say the people for it were well intentioned when Bernie and others were telling them of the consequences and having already seen the negative consequences up to that point shows these were not unintended and not well intentioned.
This is a really great resource, thank you for posting
Laptop | Desktop: https://www.dell.com/en-us/work/shop/overview/cp/linuxsystem...

Router: https://www.turris.com/en/omnia/overview/

Media Center: https://osmc.tv/vero/

Cloud (Use TrueNAS Scale): https://www.truenas.com/systems-overview/

Phone: https://www.pine64.org/pinephone/

Watch: https://pine64.com/product/pinetime-smartwatch-sealed/

Smart Thermostat: https://hestiapi.com/product/hestiapi-touch-one-free-shippin...

If you go this route all devices will be running Linux. The one OS route is kindof nice, hence the pinephone over open android alternatives (like Graphene OS).

I sorted from least to most technical. I also tried to pick the least technical challenging in each category. The Dell stuff should just work. The Phone will require some tinkering for the moment.
Sounds like you're describing a completely different system than the one being discussed. It compares to a corpus of known-bad images.
We don’t have any smart gadgets except old iPads.

I set up one by our kitchen that is mounted near the refrigerator. The kids use it to see whats on the calendar, what chores they have in the reminder app, and what is for dinner (using a summary sheet in numbers that pulls from our meal plan).

The reminder app is synced across all our devices, so we (parents) can add things when we are out and about. Also, the shortcuts app can automate adding repeated events.

I can imagine a future where there are little displays near light switches that communicate such information in different rooms. We will likely do this with old iOS devices under the same appleID.
Replace Chinese with absolutely any government and that's what'll happen.

We're pretty much at a point where any hacker/leaker anywhere on earth is "found" to have committed sex crimes or have 300 gigabytes of child abuse on their computers.

Eventually Disney will be getting their hands in it to detect copyrighted content and then it's all over.
When I first saw smart lightbulbs, my first thought was that even shooting at a lightbulb to turn if off has less technical overhead.
>Who wouldn't want swishy Star Trek doors?

all the times the crew got trapped because the doors were made inoperable by [plot device]?
I'm not even interested in the outcome of this now. Apple has chosen to act against the users without consultation. They should be punished for this by their customers walking away.
Even if it's easiest done with SCURK, it's still achievable in the game itself. Just really difficult.

And yeah, the execution kinda sucks, but given the resource constraints at the time, it's understandable that it just exploded them all to fake launches instead of having an animated launch for each arco.
Many arguably most first movers simply flopped, look at social networks or MMO’s for example. The bias of only remembering successful first movers is exactly the illusion I am talking about. Generally if a slightly different business model works it’s a first mover if it fails it’s a bad idea.
Ah, I see what you're getting at. They're currently hashing for specific photos.

I don't care. There is no way on this good earth that law enforcement is going to let them get away with that. They're claiming that they will be scanning things that are obviously child porn and ignoring it. That isn't a long term stable thing to be doing - if they think scanning for anything is ok there is no logical reason to stop here. So they probably aren't going to stop, and they certainly aren't going to announce every step they take to increase the net.

And their 1:1,000,000,000,000 number is still delusional. The system is going to produce false positives. There are more sources of error here than the cryptographic hash algorithm.
I’ve always dreamed of having a pair of glasses that would record everything that I see, and I could go back with that footage and use facial recognition to organize all the people that I met, and correlate that with other information that I have. It would definitely be an interesting improvement on my workflow at conferences and tradeshows.
It's so bad I just install a RHEL VM and use podman instead. The difference is insane.
I don't have too much "smart home", but I am really tempted by lighting. Being able to dim and change the color temperature of the light depending on the time of day is compelling. Dimming is easy conceptually, but it would mean rewiring large portions of my home. I don't know how I'd manage that with color temperature.
Top Stories from the Microsoft DevOps Community – 2021.08.06
It allows to see. I just tested on chrome dev tools. What it does not to is set the filling as it worked on the original app. Anyways, really nice memories. I was a child (6 yo) when I first touched those. Thanks for the hint to play with CSS. :-)
Where is Richard Stallman when you need him?

This is the War on General Computation
you have been warned about, and its good
to reiterate: "You ( and I mean you as an
Individual and you as a Company ) you are
either with us, or against us"
This on-device scanning is even worse. They cant even tell what was violating, or what hash, or what image. Just that the computer said you are violating.

We have no idea about the hash collisions. When talking about whole world, 2^256 isn't a big enough space.... even if they're using 256 bits.

And how dare anybody criticize this - criticism is tantamount to being for child porn. (Then again, that's why it was chosen. We'll soon see other things 'forbidden'.)
Highly recommend the movie ‘Brazil’ as a dystopian reminder of the humor that misuse of ‘smart’ home technology can bring to life.
Process your emotions first. Get to a place where you feel positive about facing the problem. At the end of the day, global climate change is a good problem to face, like WW2 was a good challenge, and it decomposes into smaller problems, recursively, and there are real things you can do. Government's are the only actors that really matter; so it's time to get political. Understand the legislative and executive options; if there's something in-play, help out. Politics is, in general, labor intensive so volunteer. The more local the law, the more leverage you have - so don't ignore state and local law. If you work for a carbon intensive industry, quit. Triage your environmental concerns: landfills << carbon emission. Heck, nuclear waste << carbon emission. So don't get distracted by plastic straw bans or Fukushima/Chernobyl, etc. Politically, care about stopping: fracking, offshore drilling, pipeline investment, and (this one is important): carbon money in politics. Culturally, embrace a voluntary contraction: make more things locally, at home, using local material. Replace your PS5 (dream) with a treehouse; replace Spotify with your dad's guitar.

Get out into nature, and enjoy her company.
I want to like Kmail, but it's a bit too opinionated (e.g. having a setting letting you set to reply-to-all by default was removed because it is 'wrong', as well as having the button show up on messages without a roll-down) and just too crashy (akonadi...) and impossible to backup configuration (I spend a full day tracking all the various files/dirs down, no luck).

I think there's an A-rate tool hiding in Kmail and Kontact, but development is glacial and not very responsive feature requests. (I even asked for some help setting up a dev env to develop something myself but no replies.)
Yep, the Smart Things app has turned to shit. I’d also like to find some Zwave leak sensors that don’t arbitrarily trigger.
I agree to an extent.
But Fires hurt everyone, hurricanes hurt everyone. Some very rich people got hurt in the Californian fires; even if these houses were insured it's quite a traumatic event having your whole house wiped out.

But yeah, the poor will suffer much more.

> Hire a private army to protect you.

You seem to be talking about the ultra rich, like the top 1%.
My basic point still stands. Wealthy humans will be mostly fine. We have lots more technology to protect ourselves. A major catastrophe is hundreds of lives lost.

Compared to the devastation experienced by the poor or non-humans, that's trivial.

The other posters are talking about prepping. That's almost completely unnecessary. As long as you're human and not poor, the worst you will be is uncomfortable.
Have you tried shoving a smart light switch into a switch electrical box before? Not to mention getting neutral wires spliced in.
Google Photos runs PhotoDNA on all photos there, so it’s no different from Apple scanning photos destined for iCloud photos with similar tech. I guess the only pushback is that apple has decided to do it on-device (still only to photos going to iCloud Photos) instead of server-side, where they have to disable E2EE to do so?
Docker is notorious for completely breaking everything with their updates. They are also very intrusive about it, and make ignoring updates a paid feature.

This isn't just a "i don't want to update" issue. It's a "docker is terrible software and their business model is just as terrible".
Your gmail messages live on Google's servers. It's not ok for them to scan everything, but it's completely different from Apple scanning your phone's content.
Did you get this extension audited by your security team? It sounds insane to me that you’re bypassing IMAP restrictions, with a plug-in that monitors and parses the entire O365 website…
I'm sympathetic to your overall point, but I'm impressed that you've had zero boiler failures in 30 years. I'm pretty sure that's better than the average. (Mine is about 10 years old and has needed one fairly minor part replacement to fix a failure in that time. The figure that seems to be commonly quoted for boiler expected lifespan in the UK is 15 years.)
I assume you'd also be against teaching children about the existence of things like marriage prior to starting sex-ed as teenagers.
While I understand not everyone has time to tinker with it, to me Home-Assistant is really the only way to do smart homes in a way that brings value because of its flexibility with a real programmable interface.

For example, I was able to code an action to start my espresso machine (which has a 20 minutes preheating time) by hooking it at the "first look at phone" event in the day. To me this is obviously something I would never agree to share with a company selling ads, but since it never leaves the premises it's pretty cool.
PS2 mod is a handheld dream come true
Thinking back, this is what my favorite podcasts have in common:

- Research has been done on the guest, their work, the subject, etc.

- The interviewer asks interesting questions that the guest likely hadn't heard before. For instance, I'd much rather hear about something very specific versus something like, "What was your audition for Killing Eve like?" The latter's probably been asked dozens of times, and I'll bet that the guest's sick of hearing it.

- The interviewer asks their questions but gives the interviewee enough room to answer without interruption. While it's good to find a balance between an interview and a conversation, I think, I can't stand it when the interviewer interrupts.

- Simply put, the interview is the focus. I stopped listening to a knowledge-based podcast because the host interrupted the interview with "fun fact about [Subject]" segues. They were edited in after the interview happened, but it frustrated me because I was way more interested in hearing the guest speak.
> What do I even do with this information?

Use your vote offensively.
1) Bulbs let renters have adjustable lights without having to rewire a house they don't own. That's 1/3rd of the market.

2) Replacing one bulb every few years is much less time/money than a wiring project IMO.
Well, I mean if Gmail has already done this kind of scanning for years (as is reported) then you’d assume Google Photos probably already does too if you sync it to their cloud (as does iCloud on the server side). But yeah, client side is a whole different thing…
Terrific!

I will note that after a while it must become self selecting though. If foreign language submissions never make it to the front page, eventually it will be rare that anyone bothers to submit the good stuff. Meanwhile the spammers will continue their attempts as usual.
Bangladesh has been handling flooding covering > 50% of its land for as long as it’s existed. That’s the nature of being a country built on a river delta. That doesn’t mean the country is going to cease to exist. A third of the Netherlands is below sea level, but even 19th century technology is enough to keep the sea out.

Bangladesh could lose a third of its per capita GDP by 2060 due to climate change: https://www.tbsnews.net/economy/bangladesh-lose-3649-gdp-cap.... But that’s compared to a no climate change baseline. It will still be far richer than it is today. And it’s in no danger of ceasing to exist. That’s not a scientifically supportable claim.
I would recommend TablePlus as it supports more than just postgres, and is also on Windows if you need it.

Not affiliated, just an extremely happy customer.
> However I at the same time I’m also deeply disappointed by the lack of support for Iceland’s closest neighbour’s language—Greenlandic—which is an indigenous language, the sole official language of an autonomous country.

I'm not sure "autonomous country" is an accurate description of what Greenland is. It is - for all intents and purposes - a devolved region of Denmark. It is still way too reliant on economic aid to be able to be independent and, honestly, probably couldn't exist as a developed nation without a patron (Denmark) or without selling its land/resources to a great power (USA, China). And the population is only 1/6 the size of Iceland's and is very dispersed on a massive arctic island, with most people living in tiny isolated villages by the coast.

With that in mind, you wouldn't expect great language support unless the Danish state steps in and spends some serious dough on it. I actually work on Danish language technology at the University of Copenhagen and let me tell you something... the Danish state hardly spends any money on Danish language resources either. We envy the kind of funding that researchers in countries like Iceland and Norway have access too.
In case you hadn't heard this story, all PinePhones in a recent batch of shipments were redirected to NewZealand, regardless of their final destination [1]. Some people were suggesting that this could mean they were possibly tampered with.

[1]https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28002447
That, and I want to be able to control lights that aren't on a wall switch and to independently control lights that are in the same group.

We've been using about 50 Hue bulbs for years, without a single one going bust. But I'm sure you're able to buy cheap crap that is... well, crap.
In regards to the culture, I eventually found that it is easier to find common touch points alongside the Mac and PC cultures than trying to find it on Linux.

You put it quite well when describing the overall motto.
> Fortunately, my email is on a paid provider

Paid doesn't mean more secure, it's popular mistake.
A list of breaking changes to the web platform
Ill join the bet with 1000. That idiot has to be punished for his dumb views.
Speeding up dynamically defined Ruby methods
> Why would Apple do that?

Because it gets required to by the laws of countries responsible for most of their market? And because authoritarian regimes intentionally blur the lines between criminal and political surveillance over time, making it harder for companies to draw hard policy lines? Concern about this doesn't require any bond villains, it just requires well-intentioned pragmatists on one side and idealogical politicos on the other.

FWIW, I think you have a point about the doom-saying. Countries with good judicial protections around privacy already use it as a backstop against dirty tricks where folks use one type of surveillance to require another. But it makes sense to wonder how those barriers will erode over time, and to worry about places where they don't exist.
At least for OneDrive on Windows and iCloud on Mac, they're integrated with the OS and installed by default. There's no need for extra apps. It's not so good for Google Drive, Dropbox, Nextcloud, or other cloud storage services (or for that matter, OneDrive on Mac and iCloud on Windows) where you do need to grab and install an app.

I don't see "fragmentation" (as you put it) going away, because each service has its own way of authenticating users and accessing the services, and each OS has its own API for mounting or synchronizing files.
My issue with my own statement is that we have yet to see plans for E2EE Photos with this in place - if apple had laid out this as their intention on apple.com/child-safety/ it would have been clear-cut.
Calyx is a degoogled Android ROM. It's probably the best choice until mobile Linux improves.
Not really, QNX and Android do it quite easily with memory protection.
Thank you for that insight! My comment was based on some (older) Reddit comments. I'm glad to hear there are working apps.