skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Charge me roughly 2 % for In App Purchases just like Stripe and PayPal.

This is so disingenuous and I'm so tired of seeing Apple's fee pegged at 30% (even though it 15% for the VAST majority of developers) and then turn around and pretend Stripe/PP offer anything close to 2%.

Paypal is 3.5% + $0.49

Stripe is 2.9% + $0.30

At low price points (you know, the price points that almost all IAP/Paid App are at save for longer, like annual, subscriptions) your fee is still substantial.

If you are lucky Apple will create a special provision for 3rd party payment providers that will provide subscription/cancellation/refund/etc infrastructure. If they don't do that then you can expect the above rates to be even higher. 2% is only obtainable with a more bare-bones payment processor so you will have to build quite a bit up and any company providing full "app payment services" is going to charge more than Stripe/PayPal. Heck, even the prices I listed for Stripe are the lowest they go (unless you are doing over 1.5M annually and qualify for bulk/volume pricing) and if you want things like fraud protection that's extra. Oh you want to calculate tax? Extra .5%. Fraud protections? $.05 or $.07/per transaction extra. Chargeback protection? Extra .4%, and the list goes on.
It's the speed of information, it's inhuman. Even if the amount of information is the same, it's presented in tiny bits of info that are largely overlapping and with no depth. There is no end to the list of factoids, so people never learn to make confident conclusions, so they go with gut feeling.
License-Free Software
Did you see the presentation from Karpathy? Tesla goes for a general vision only end-to-end deep AI model that could in theory get rolled out everywhere on earth with enough training and a good approach for fast edge-case solving, which they showed how this can be accomplished. All the other players try to solve this with lidar and cars that cost around 500k to build and they have pretty much 0 data except for the maps they generate themselves. This approach will never solve L5. Tesla may need another 10 years, but they are so far out of reach of the other players that you cant even call them competition at this point.
> So whether or not one calls for zero growth, we should plan for an eventual situation of zero growth and structure our society so this is a good outcome.

But how far in the future is this? Our light cone is finite, but it has a vast amount of energy and matter. Maybe we don't get much father than the solar system, but that's still a lot more resources than the Earth. Just the sun itself is an enormous ball of energy we're barely making use of. Sure, a Type 3 civilization might find it difficult to grow much beyond it's galaxy, but it would take a while to get to that level. We don't really know where civilization might end up in the long term.
It'll be interesting to see how well this works out for Docker, I have a feeling they'll lose quite a bit of custom but convert some to this model.

I'd guess a lot of people will just use Docker engine on a Linux VM with the CLI on Windows/Mac as that'll work just fine and is open source.

This was kind of inevitable though, ultimately Docker had to find a revenue stream somewhere. Docker Hub must be massively expensive to run and developing docker's product isn't free either...
I have seen many European companies as well who do this unintentional duplicity of "remote" meaning "anywhere in the EU/EEA".

In addition to the obvious time zone constraints, I think payroll taxes and such are a major regulatory boundary that you need to cross in addition to having "all your shit together" as one of the top comments puts it.
-Wl,-z,relro seems to happen by itself with my local gcc and clang. Is that a distro customization?
In BASH, you don't even have to do that: it's the default!
What I particularly liked was Leo’s approach to automation: Create quick minimum viable automation on first pass. Then on each following pass incrementally automate it more. Most-used processes get the most automation. This has a nice adaptive feedback loop.
<tangent> Article content quality aside, I found the layout absolutely delightful.
Docker Desktop no longer free for large companies
Companies with more than 250 employees or $10 million USD in annual revenue must pay a monthly subscription to adhere to the new terms of service.
Thanks for the kind words, yes, I'll try it
Am I the only one who really enjoys Windows 11 so far? I use the beta daily and it has been quite reliable and way more snappy than W10 on my Thinkpad. I really like the new UI which feels more modern and harmonic, settings are finally cohesive and uncluttered (Control Panel is still in there somewhere but why should I care?). Animations are snappy, the window management is improved, new GPU accelerated Terminal is really nice, WSL has GUI support and even some Cuda now. It really feels like a nice mix between Mac OS and Linux (with WSL) so I really don‘t get all the hate.

Does it have tons of telemetry, cruft from 20 years in the kernel and some rough edges? Sure! Is the hardware requirements a bit ridiculous? Sure! But I think it is a nice OS that feels very productive and provides me with tons of value. And it is so much easier on the eyes wich I care about a lot. To each their own I guess but it sometimes feels a bit depressing how HN crowd trashes every OS. (I feel its similar with MacOS and Linux)

Is everyone here still using C64, Windows 2000 or OS9 because it „was the last good system“?
> The alternative would have been for the US Army to ... destroy the equipment, which would have been met with a media narrative ranging from "US abandons ANA" to "US steals from ANA" or even "US destroys ANA."

But that's basically what happened. They left the helicopters but took the maintenance contractors, which rendered the helicopters useless (IIRC military aircraft need a huge amount of regular maintenance to be flyable).
I can see that the China arm may well fall further and further behind the state of the ARM art as time goes by inability to create smaller designs as 3 and 2 nm, and smaller become the state of the art. This will relegate their chips to a shrinking market. In addition the Rest Of World has IP protection and will halt parts as well as finished good with stolen designs embedded at their border - more or less ruining some markets. The real ARM may have the ability to permit their new designs to have the ability to recognize these stolen chips as they interact with true chips and stop function or even 'phone home'(if legal).
Ask HN: Are housing prices going to go up or down?
It will go down because of 1M people who are about evict.

It will go up as it's an asset and inflation is occurring.
Docker Desktop no longer free for company use if 250+ employees or $10m+ revenue
They could just use <object>.
>I don't understand the reasoning behind this, and I've seen it being used again and again.

They do it because if you won't accept a 20% cut to work out in the sticks then there are plenty of other good people who will.

It's got nothing to do with the length of your commute or the cost of unused offices or even the value you provide (as long as that covers your wages).

They can do this for exactly the same reason they only need to pay a cleaner minimum wage. That is there is more than enough supply to meet the demand.
I suppose it’s customer management in the sense that they are not your customers, they are Apple’s customers. Apple is providing you access to sell your app to Apple’s customers through Apple’s store.
Funny how these articles only ever complain about censorship of conservative viewpoints, and never about, say, history textbooks being revised to sugarcoat American and Canadian genocide of indigenous people, or of slavery.

Eg: https://www.dallasnews.com/news/2021/08/30/i-have-done-nothi...

https://www.usnews.com/news/best-countries/articles/2021-06-...

Liberal democracy has never been about "democratic discourse".
I'm a very techy person and I interact with modals as little as possible, even if that means ignoring a chunk of my screen. I have a probably-unreasonable sense that it's only going to trigger a bunch of JS or something unsafe [1].

[1]: https://archive.is/TZ7oe was the best, but is kinda dead now. https://blog.malwarebytes.com/threat-analysis/2016/01/clickj...
This is beautiful technical writing. I was crushed to discover that this was his first article (at this location).
It is also unfair to blame market prices for the situation in NYC and SF as largely the price increases and shortages are driven by insane zoning and other regulations that makes building, maintaining, and turning over housing near impossible.

That is not market forces, that is government controls
Boys, Here Are 8 Secrets To Be An Ideal Lover To Win A Dream Girl: https://www.hackerslist.co/boys-here-are-8-secrets-to-be-an-...
clang has a static analyzer feature that IMO gives pretty good results. There's also a mode that's handy for long functions/funcs w/heavily nested blocks where it can show you the execution path necessary to hit a case (like used-uninitialized, e.g.).
Overall if they want to charge for their product that's fine. I just hate the model of release free or really permissible application, wait for widespread adoption, then tighten clamp. For what it's worth they've lost my business there.
So is Docker going to now maintain all the base images themselves or do they rely on the community to provide those for free?

Also, announced on 31.08, effective 31.08 (albeit grace period…)
I was maybe (mis)remembering studies that showed the pans had to be heated to a high-temperature relatively fast (in the order of under a second) for the off-gassing to occur, but I couldn't find that yet. I did find some interesting information about the dangers at different temperatures [1] and common cooking temperatures[2]. Without finding that study about quickly heating being necessary, they seem to corroborate your point.

[1] https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s11356-017-0095-y/...

[2] https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s11356-017-0095-y/...
Honest question: what features of DfM are you using and what alternatives have you tried that don't work for you?
I expected these numbers to be higher.

These numbers are iffy or at least, very poorly described. They're not a percentage of HN or Reddit users - in the HN case, the sample is HN users who clicked on a front page link to a post about switching to Linux from MacOS. It's a fairly small sample biased in ways that are unknowable when all you have is that one sample. As a methodology, this is flaky enough to not warrant the headline and the significant digits in these numbers.
Do HEPA filters capture PFAS particles?
You can connect to a remote Docker engine instance over SSH, which is easier to setup than exposing the Docker socket over a TCP port.

So install the client inside WSL and the engine on a Linux VM.

EDIT: https://raesene.github.io/blog/2018/11/11/Docker-18-09-SSH/ was a blog I wrote when that feature landed, AFAIK it works the same way now :)
Except apartheid was a real issue. Going mental on Tumblr and Twitter over some usage of "master" in Git (ignoring "git" in itself is an offensive word in the UK) is a made up issue. No one is dying because of it, and it's sad the world is conceding to mental illnesses of a few loud individuals.

What am I, a Slav, supposed to do now? Should I riot because my ethnicity name is derived from the word "sclavus" (slave)? If we are rioting over words now, I suggest revisiting some of these:

* MasterCard - implying only rich people (=plantation masters) have enough money to buy things

* boy, girl - they could be transgender

* heretic - has "her" in it, men can be pagans too. We can use hisetic for men.

* history - feminists already got wind of this one, enjoy it while it lasts.

* mastery - implying only rich people (=plantation masters) have time and resources to become experts in something

* webmaster - there could be a webmistress too you know

While we are at it, can we do something about "nigga"? For some 150+ year old reasons using the proper spelling is offensive as hell, I get that completely. What I am not OK with is black people having no qualms about using it in songs, movies, casual speak and what not, all while being terribly offensive if a white guy uses it in the same context.

I am just ranting now but why the hell would you ban a word because it's offensive to your ethnicity and then keep on using mangled version of it? That's just plain stupid. It's as if Jewish people started wearing slightly modified yellow stars they had to wear in Nazi Germany, and called Nazi anyone who pointed out or asked why they are wearing said star. Looney town.
I have in furnance airflow and also one in bedroom.
> I wonder if Apple is thinking of iMessage on the web, after we've seen FaceTime for the browser

My first thought was that Apple is indeed working on a VR and/or AR headset.
I don't understand why passing a new view matrix to webGL is such a security risk or why that needs to be shared with he site owner.

I also think a window with a dynamic view matrix would make more sense in certain cases. Some techniques work when rendered to a surface that would not work in VR, ie screen space effects.
>This proposal does not aim to define a mechanism that allows the creation of a 3D scene within a browser using declarative primitives or a programmatic API.

the goal isn't to fully render scenes, it's simply to gain the ability to include a 3d resource in the page semantically. heavier solutions to render scenes already exist.
I've been given the views laid out with flow chart symbols and annotations. Similarly, clickable mockups, video workflows, and semi-working coded prototypes.

All of them help, but they are slow and expensive. Not to mention changes.

===

I'm working on the problem that presupposes the one you mentioned (how to convey requirements to designers) by means of rapid content prototyping. That is, prototyping without graphic design concerns.

https://uidrafter.com

Feel free to email me, my username at gmail
Just use multipass https://multipass.run and folder mount.
judging is kind of her job, but did she cancel someone? Not trying to defend her but this is interesting, if she is a professional canceller, then that makes this article more accurate
Perhaps it makes more sense in context, but a computer conducting monetary policy sounds like an idiotic idea. It sounds like something you say when you've got a trivial model of economics, and have convinced yourself that it's everything you could ever possibly need to know.

That is, it sounds like something you say halfway through your first semester of Econ 101... and shouldn't be allowed to take the second semester until you've figured out why it doesn't work. Certainly not yet.
I recently got a 2 in 1 laptop and gnome has been much better than any other desktop I've used so far. Beyond the touch friendly UI for touch itself, it's also been good for touchpad use and its touchpad gestures are very fluid. I still use KDE on desktop but for any laptop I'd recommend GNOME for sure.
Correct

Electricians have to work in less than desirable conditions (dusty attics, outdoors, etc). Most of the material is your responsibility.

Accidents can and do happen. The days where you are less than 100% but you would be able to WFH don't exist.

Think it's annoying to plug a network cable under your desk? It's like that but 7hrs per day or more.
So now the driverless cars have two drivers. I understand they are not really drivers but I think it's wrong to call these vehicles driverless/self driving.

>> The company said that operators would now be given control over how fast the vehicles travel, with two members of safety staff on board, rather than one, to help look out for pedestrians.
What nonsense. "Christianity" has been the cause for many, many abhorrent crimes throughout history.

Also, what is "Christianity" if not a big cult fueled by populism?
The Apple M1 isn't an FPGA

Or an Amiga CPU
Irrelevant ads are less likely to work.
All I see is [techno terms].. impressive engineering.. lots of problems need to be solved first..2022..on paper toe to toe with Nvidia.. calm the hype.
Many have no faith in their peers to make up their minds for themselves. I doubt they have that faith in themselves. This is an easy conclusion to come to, if you believe there's a better source of Truth.

Used to be that source of Truth was a church, but now it has become some notional distributed consensus. We still have our priests and saints, but we don't know why they're elevated, or why they fall...

Where #metoo applies only to some people; where being photographed with a finger pose has meaning if you're "right wing", but not if you're "left wing"; where "Trump is Gay!" is an acceptable insult but everyone else has Gay Pride... that isn't hypocrisy to those doing it.

It's the application of a different standard of morality. The notion that we are all people, we are all pretty much the same, and we all have pretty much the same flaws; has fallen away. Rulers and leaders and celebrities are supposed to be better than everyone else, and when they prove not to be; either the messenger must be punished and their human flaw ignored; or they must be pulled down from their elevated position.
> Head-on tackles can go higher head-on because you are trying to hold the player up or in place versus taking them down and possibly allowing them a few feet past you to touch the ball down for a try

That's the crux of the problem. Low tackles are very efficient at bringing a player down to earth (especially if you're as skinny as I was in the kids' game) but they won't reverse his momentum if he's trying to get a yard beyond you (especially not if he's got the physique and low body position of a professional) or prevent him from offloading. So a rule change to enforce it and ban chest high tackles makes it very easy for a well drilled professional team to slowly move their way upfield with a relentless Warrenball-style series of impacts. Not necessarily safer overall, as well as duller to watch because they're so unlikely to lose the ball or even a yard in the tackle, which also discourages riskier creative plays. Probably you need more of a contest at the ruck to balance things out and give the other side a way of winning the ball back, but most of the rucking rules are there for safety reasons...
The Cargo Cult of Versioning
I moved around a bit. I started using Gentoo around 2008, then migrated to macOS on hackintosh in 2010, macOS on MacBook in 2015, NixOS on MacBook in 2017, NixOS on ThinkPad in 2019 and, most recently, back to macOS on M1 MacBook (just this week, actually).

Last month I did rage quit GNU/Linux because of iwlwifi bug [1]. It was moderately bad until the middle of July (fortunately it didn't occur under the load, like in videoconferences), but after another kernel update I got the same behavior as in comment 269 there: connection dropping every minute. Then I found out about new hackintosh intel wifi drivers, tried installing it on my Thinkpad and was surprised how smoothly everything worked.

[1] https://bugzilla.kernel.org/show_bug.cgi?id=203709

Of course, there are another annoying points besides the WiFi bug. macOS sets pretty high bar for GUI convenience:

- consistent cmd-shortcuts - I tried reproducing it with some luck using custom xkeyboard-config file

- MathUnicode.keylayout - tried reproducing with XCompose, with recent sway it was rather close experience

- consistent clipboard support - with Wayland it became much worse, e.g. between Firefox and LibreOffice

- not having to hold a dozen of terminal windows open because I don't remember from which window did I open this program so it won't be killed with terminal - I know about "disown", but I tend to forget to use it

- Preview, Spotlight

- as others already said, Apple devices have the best touchpad including OS support, and great hardware in general

- WiFi connection speed after wakeup

- for me - less ability to tinker around and more focus on actual work :)

I sincerely tried to use only a free software, to spread a word in my close community, to find alternatives, to scratch my own itches a bit (probably not so much as I should), but I believe now my watch is ended. I'm back to macOS as long as the current hardware will be enough for me.

All that said, NixOS is a fantastic distribution which I still use on my servers and still would recommend to any advanced Linux user, and Nix is an excellent package manager. A lot of my project environments didn't require any changes from Linux to macOS at M1. Also, I'd like to mention great software projects which I used a lot: sway display manager; astroid email client with notmuch indexer, lieer for gmail sync and mbsync for other providers; howl - minimalist GUI text editor; alacritty terminal.
The New Thermodynamic Understanding of Clocks
“ the Docker Desktop updated terms only apply to Mac and Windows “
Thanks! What subjects do you care about?
Are we sure? Even if you remove the advertising i think there's a distinct lack of interest in debate, hence why forums failed, why reddit has become a monoculture, and why atomized media like twitter are the last refuge where people can try to shout at each other. The next iteration will not involve any talk at all.
why do you need the Docker Desktop? Can't you just use the command line? I mostly use Docker on Linux and even then I've almost switched everything over to Podman.
>Do you know anyone who measures the temp of the surface of their cookware?

They don't need to, because the oil is going to start smoking before the coating stacks degrading.

>And as another poster has noted, those coatings always start flaking off.

That doesn't really matter because the coating itself is inert.
Windows 10 will still be supported until around 2025 but after that you're SOL
I have a laptop that dual-boots into Linux Mint. I haven't logged into the Linux side for ages.

I like the Linux command line, but I get what I need via Git Bash for Windows. Also there's Windows Subsystem for Linux.

Windows generally has better compatibility with hardware with less fuss. Especially on laptops. My friend tried to use Linux-only for a while, but he said trying to video conference just sucked. Sure, there might be some programs that work, but often the client dictates the video conference platform, and he simply couldn't do anything but tell clients he couldn't video conference. So he switched to Mac, which is like Linux with better multimedia support.

Finally, I'm just more used to Windows. And I personally don't have a big incentive to switch.

There are two Linux things I wish I could have on Windows:

- Proper X-Mouse

- Tiling windows manager
The iron has a miner inside it. A Mironer.
Or, a bold red message in the AppStore description saying "WARNING: This app accepts payment through a scary, untrusted payment system! You're likely going to be scammed! Are you sure you want to download this potentially fraudulent app?"
> This is fine:

No, it is not.

> It's only not fine if you some how assume that s2 and s1 will always refer to the same data.

It's not fine if you assume anything about the interaction of s1 and s2. It's not fine if you assume they do alias, it's not fine if you assume they don't.

There is, fundamentally, no situation in which that construct is anything other than a footgun. `append` should only ever be used with the same slice on the LHS and RHS[0], or a brand new slice object constructed for the occasion on the RHS.

> Go has a separate type for arrays, which is a value type

An array is neither a vector nor a slice.

The issue is that Go's slices serve as both a vector and an actual slice, and the union of these interfaces creates footguns which don't exist in either.

[0] IFF that RHS is a either a non-parameter local, or a pointer to a slice