skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s so painful and slow. My favorite is when a new contract is available to sign and it breaks all our builds until legal signs the agreement.
BDCs are paying ~10%. It’s not without risk, of course, they saw large drawdowns in 2020 but have recovered alongside the rest of the economy. I personally generate income borrowing on margin to purchase the Goldman Sachs BDC (GSBD) and using a risk reversal (selling a call, using the premium to buy a put) to hedge against a large draw down. NFA.

I’ve followed ARCC, MAIN and GSBD for years, and there’s the more diversified Van Eck Vectors BDC ETF (BIZD), with an 8.5% yield. But I digress.
UX for Enterprise: 11 Biggest Challenges (and How to Overcome Them)
It boils down to the need to communicate the immense value of cultural history to the public in order to garner support.

Quite to the contrary, this historical moment seems more dedicated to the destruction of cultural history in the service of a (purportedly) superior agenda.
The credit card numbers is a really dumb analogy, we’re talking about piracy of software, audio and video. I can’t use a copy of a DVD to empty someone’s bank account (not that I should be able to steal from someone with security through obscurity either).
I built rn on a number of different systems at the time, and I was fascinated by the configure/build's messages while it tried to figure out what os & hardware it was running on.

Also "This program posts news to thousands of machines throughout the entire civilized world. You message will cost the net hundreds if not thousands of dollars to send everywhere. Please be sure you know what you are doing."
They too bundle useless apps like News, Stock, etc. even if you don't want it or will ever use it on every Apple device.
I think that name fight about the word Lisp is costing the CL community mindshare. Encountered as one of the first things about CL, it's not a good filter if you want to welcome people coming to the language curiously and pragmatically. Unless you especially want to select for curmudgeonly people.
Quality is hard. Testing is hard. To continue with their car analogy: if you know that the HW is not capable limit it in SW.
> More recently they changed Docker Desktop to not allow skipping updates if you are not paying them.

More recently than that, they changed it back to allow skipping the updates for free after all.

> So instead of trying to offer something that would entice people to pay,

Like a convenient desktop-based virtualization layer that allows running Docker containers on Mac and Windows?

> they have started to cripple their product for the ones who don't pay

You mean like how Linux software doesn't run on Windows and Mac natively? Weird.
Should we accept paywalled content on Hacker News?
This. A thousand time. People need to understand this.
If you have almost 250 people and more than $10M/yr revenue–how are you a small company?!
Britain tamed Big Tech and nobody noticed
Okay I’ll bite. Amazon is totally right about that and SpaceX should not get the permits they are asking for.

They have received unfair advantages from the government, and to levy those advantages to get more advantages is improper.
You can see your timeline chronologically: at the top right you have some weird icons that look like little stars, click on it and select a different sorting order.
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Can you give the name of one of these agencies?
I bought a Thinkpad X1 Extreme Gen2 two years ago and it has been chugging along. It has plenty of expansion available for RAM/Storage so unless something like the motherboard fails, I hope to get several more years out of it.

I just hope Framework as a company lasts until it is time for me to replace my laptop because I want their laptop to be my next one.
The license fee doesn't come out of your pocket though? It's purchased by your company. And that too only for businesses large enough to qualify for that tier.
I think this is a naive approach. Yes, a lot of us on HN are software capable folks but you have to consider the attack surface that is convincing your parents, grandparents, etc to install some custom app that is malicious. Apple would never. Payments is one thing, side-loading on an iPhone is something else entirely.
> All those problems you listed are "I don't trust the central authority". None of those are problems that cannot be solved by a central authority.

It seems to me that the listed issues are actually actions that have been taken by central authority systems. This isn't about trust, it's about historical behavior, and an incentive and power scheme that promotes those types of autocratic and exploitive actions.
Edit: https://imgur.com/a/hiU0QQl
> loss-leader

The dessert is part of what you are buying. You might as well say the cheese in a burger is a loss leader…
Libre neither means secure nor trustworthy.
In that case we would be back with what the original question asked for...

> a well supported Docker company
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I agree with you, and I love what the Finnish are doing on multiple fronts, but I don't think you're going to learn too much by comparing Finland to the United States.
You benefit from the brand because you can point to the success of Docker instead of having to argue with other engineers that containerization is a good approach to development/deployment.
The bigger point here is that this isn't even "using" the process. Amazon is free to submit comments when the proposal is open to public comment. They have chosen to interject themselves into the internal responsibility of a Government Agency by attempting to influence a favorable decision by submitting an unsolicited opinion on internal agency process, trying to force officials to do their jobs in the specific way that Amazon wants them to.

This is the part that is wrong. The responsibility of the agency is to review these applications, not to babysit and pander to the whims and fancies of Amazon because they feel they're important enough to be listened to as part of internal agency deliberations.

Amazon is free to submit their own proposals and COMPETE with Spacex. What they're doing here is an attempt to STIFLE COMPETITION by levying additional undue burden on the government agency involved in the process of reviewing their competitors submissions with the hope that this additional burden slows down the process significantly.
What will I do with the spare motherboard? It would likely be too hard to sell. I wonder if framework will sell you the chassis parts without a motherboard?
First thought would be to remove the windows entirely, replacing them with computer-screens. Then those could display the outside (perhaps with augmentations/filters) from cams.

Could have multiple cams, some of which might have shielding in different directions, with the screens showing a composite-image from the cams that seem to be working well.

Even a poorly-designed system that accidentally shows a laser should at least not hurt the pilots, as the screens wouldn't be able to show anything brighter than white-pixels. Sorta like how someone flashing a laser-pointer in your eyes over a video-call can't actually hurt your eyes.

Though a well-designed system ought to be able to maintain a pretty reliable view outside, allowing the pilots to still see outside even while they're actively being hit.

Or, maybe allow the pilots to rotate the screens away to reveal windows in the event of an electrical/computer problem. But primarily as a backup -- presumably an augmented-reality display that's protected from issues like laser-attacks would be the preference when everything's working right.

Or.. I guess pilots could get augmented-reality glasses/helmets with their own cameras to do the same in modern aircraft, if it's a major problem in the short-term. Perhaps not as robust in the absence of externally-mounted cameras on the plane itself, and perhaps not quite as comfortable if the glasses/helmet are bulky.
By 'cashing in', do you perhaps mean 'trying to earn a living'?
China Warns U.S.: Strained Relations Could Sink Climate Cooperation
Should this be expanded to every manufacturer of devices and operating systems? Maybe Intel/AMD get their cut, and so does what ever Linux you happen to run from any purchase made on device? Why stop at apps? Why not expand to web stores, groceries? Or maybe if you use computer for stock trading should they also take 30% of all trades?
I didn't follow it super closely but if I recall right Nest bought a competing brand of smart home devices (Revolv). They kept it around for a year or two and then in 2016 turned off the servers that mediated between the phone app and the device, bricking the devices.
We've changed the URL to that article from https://www.apple.com/newsroom/2021/09/japan-fair-trade-comm..., which is a corporate press release. Thanks!

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor...
Which of Platos works are you referencing here? Which ones are commonly not on the accepted list? Asking out of pure curiosity, have been meaning to read more Plato
What I've Learned About Venture Capital
Ok. I guess my question was: would it be safer for an otherwise healthy person that had covid and recovered to face covid again or to get the vaccine? And I guess the answer is: "it depends" - chiefly on which produces a larger viral load. And that might depend on how much virus you get sneezed into the open wound you're getting stitched up by the roadside Guatemalan doctor skimping on mask costs whose been feeling a wee bit snotty that afternoon. Or whether your cells produce more than is necessary and you have a bad immune response.
Even with a month’s lag products would already be in mass production, it regularly takes over a month just to ship goods from China to the US & Europe. Lead time on a new production line can easily run from six months to over a year depending on complexity.

If they’re still having problems with the production lines they’re not going to be shipping to customers in a little over a month, short of using air freight to get goods across, and that would make a substantial dent in profit margins at scale.
"This is it, this is a countdown to extinction." Global warning is good. It will decrease the heating costs in some places. Too bad that air conditioning will cost more to operate.
What the world really needs is solar pannels and wind turbines which can survive very strong winds.
“Goes to” is what Prof. Elsa Gunter teaches in the PL theory class at Illinois
I run Linux on my Macbook Pro 2013.
What's the upside of that? Each device being it's own homeserver sounds like a huge increase in the number of federation requests. It will simultaneously make it possible to run on every device, but impractical to do because of the huge increase in federation requests.

The domain name also seems more important. I can already migrate my identity to any host I want because I own the domain. If I didn't own the domain, I don't see how I could migrate "myuser@matrix.org" to my own homeserver. You don't own your identity unless you can migrate it.

I still love Matrix, I just don't see who wins in an "everyone runs a homeserver on each device" scenario.
Ongoing related thread:

Japan forces Apple to slightly loosen restrictions on ‘reader’ apps - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28387094
Their services are based on Nextcloud, Gitlab and Matrix, where you can export your data and move to another provider or self-hosted in no-time.
If there is continuing value to a community, that community will likely continue to fund it. That seems more future proof than venture capital or corporate largesse.
I wonder what the implications of 70% power transmission loss from 60TW of microwave power beaned down from orbit are?

Or the implications of the ability to deliver 30% of 60TW worth of microwave energy to the target of your choice just about anywhere on the planet?
You don't need to be familiar with FCC regs, its a matter of common sense.

Say you buy a house somewhere and submit an application to the city to modify the kitchen or something. Your neighbor objects even though it is none of their business what your dealings with the city council on official matters related to your property are.

Clearly , you are "hardly impartial", now?
Wait, wait, wait. ProtonMail only supports WKD lookups for desktop. I've had an open request for years to their support team to implement WKD lookups on mobile. As ProtonMail is the only PGP email provider with any mass traction, at this point it's just a middle finger to people who prefer to control their own selfhosted mailservers.

I can't expect any PM user is going to be able to send me PGP encrypted mail when many emails start from a mobile device.
> I think inequality will always be here and it's our curse and our blessing.

...say people who are on the blessing side of inequality.

Note: I am on the blessing side as well. I have no experience whatsoever about what it means to suffer from inequality.
Clearly this calls for AR goggles for pilots, with built-in filters for high-intensity light.
When documentation is bad it leads to wasted time, wasted money, buggy software, and angry customers.
> In early August, we first heard about the plans by “powermods” (moderators of very large and influential subreddits) to hold “blackouts” (where they take their subreddits private, disallowing posting) in an effort to force Reddit, Inc (a $10 billion company) to change its policies.

I'm surprised that works, and that the Reddit admins let it work.

If I were Reddit, I'd probably cave, but then make a code change so that "very large and influential subreddits" cannot implement those settings changes without admin approval. I wouldn't want to cede so much power to a few users. If done at the right time (e.g. when there's no big meta controversy), it might not even cause that much weeping and gnashing of teeth. I doubt most Reddit users care that much about mod powers.
> For tribal chiefs, food probably wasn't scarce. For kings and lords, land was not scarce. For industrialists, capital was not scarce.

On the contrary, kings and lords were acutely aware of how much land they had and devoted much of their energy to amassing more. Likewise for tribal chiefs and food, and presumably likewise for industrial. They had more of it than others, sure, but it was scarce for them: it was the limiting factor on what they were doing.

> If a person can't buy a car or an education or a computer or tools or time to practice a new skill, then they can't work (or have less opportunity to) or they can't increase their productivity as much. Or they can't afford to have or put as much time and money into their children, which further limits society in the longer term.

Right, but at that individual level too, capital isn't really the issue these days. You can get a loan for anything, anyone can get a credit card. If someone wants to improve themselves, it's rarely capital that's the limiting factor - it's more likely to either be time, or something a bit more complicated.
Not necessarily if its also faster - something taking 5 seconds at 120w draws the same amount of power as the same thing taking 10 seconds at 60w on a slower but less power hungry CPU.

Try measuring the at wall power draw of your PC while doing some standard tasks + when idling/light web browsing and extrapolate out to monthly power bill - you'll probably find the cost to be pretty negligible even with more powerful desktop PCs.

(Of course none of this is an argument in favor of this particular CPU which has both high peak power draw and worse performance per watt than its competitors).
The App Store terms for developers now require any app which allows self-service sign up to also allow closing your account in the same way. That means forcing people to call up to cancel their subscription would result in having the app rejected at review.
ccp/ prc has decided on this. blackmailing USA "fall in line with our impossible demands or else. . . ", so that they can throw the blame on USA for violating climate deal stuf
Your resume needs a lot of work. Check out https://www.reddit.com/r/EngineeringResumes/
Shame about the clickbait title: something like "How SpaceX Starship makes orbital power solar stations possible" would be more informative.
Let us create competition and help them. But not to stop progress. As long as the plan does not preclude another one … crazy to stop it.
Old photos can look amazing because they used really large film. What is considered a full frame sensor now was the cellphone camera of its time.
> certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness

That is quite a stretch. As an American I'm rolling my eyes :)

I guess I'm still not understanding how a composting neighbor is a bad neighbor? I'm not arguing against enforcing correct composting, I'm simply trying to understand why your comment makes it seem like any type of composting makes someone a bad neighbor? If your argument is that participating in a regulated activity (composting here) and not following guidelines (dumping ill-prepared compost on the ground), well that seems obvious - there are lots of regulated activities we participate in daily!

In trying to understand the "bad neighbor" comment, I sought out my local government's guidance. Where I live - highly dense county with a major city - the local government has a recommendation on their website to "Consider installing a composting toilet that converts human waste to nutrient-rich fertilizer for non-food plants and uses little to no potable water for flushing." which to me implies being a good neighbor (https://kingcounty.gov/depts/dnrp/solid-waste/programs/green...).
https://github.com/grassator/mass
Ha! Grandparent comment's "droog" is also A Clockwork Orange coinage, and also from Russian: друг /drug/ "friend".
"best kept tech secret" pitch is on par with "what big pharma doesn't tell you" and "1 weird trick"
I am really sorry for your radicalism blinding your judgement
> Incidentally, it did not escape my notice that medieval philosophy appears nowhere on this list.

A more careful reading will show that Anthony Kenny's Medieval Philosophy appears in two different positions on the list, under Histories of Philosophy and under Electives. There's also another medieval text listed which I'm not familiar with that includes readings from the familiar trifecta of Aquinas, Augustine, and Scotus among others.

> If we consider ideas, it is only because we are trying to determine if they're true and no other reason.

I hope this is a definitional quibble (a poorly thought out one, I think) about what it means to be doing "philosophy" and not literally a statement of what you believe to be true. If we observe fallacious or false ideas popping up in literature or culture it's normal to do some work trying to understand the thinking that brings those about. That is work that has nothing to do with determining those ideas' truth or falsehood, which we've already decided upon.
Apple payment option won’t disappear. You will still be able to pay extra for that specific provider. But now, by offering other service providers, we can finally let users pick what they prefer, and the Apple payment 30% fees should become obvious. Currently Netflix is 30% more expensive on iPad because of Apple subscription fees and the company is not allowed to communicate that info to users, or link to other payment options. Hopefully competition should bring some transparency as users can now arbitrage.

Everybody but Apple should benefit from this.
The Mittelstand mentality seems contradictory to me: I've always associated financial risk-taking with a long-term mentality. You have to be thinking in growth terms to take financial risks, and it's the exploit end of the explore-exploit trade-off not to take financial risks. These companies sure have longevity, but I have doubts that they would have done worse in 99% of cases when loaning money would have made long-term business sense.
BTW the whole “horse medicine”
angle on this is a dramatization. Ampicillin is also a horse medicine, if you buy it from a veterinary supply house. Both medicines are also for humans, if obtained through the right channels.

The scientists who developed Ivermectin were given the Nobel prize for it. For humans. The point here is not to say that proves it works for COVID. The point is just to note that calling it “horse medicine” is hyperbolic.
Stop the tin-foil hat nonsense. Joe Rogan is not an expert. He refused the vaccine. There is no one out to get you. Hundreds of anti-vax, pro-horse-dewormer patients are dying due to COVID.
https://a-clockwork-orange.fandom.com/wiki/Nadsat
Ebay and Amazon take ~10%, you can also sell on your own website through advertising. No options exist for mobile app devs other than the two app stores on two platforms, except for Samsung and Amazon device owners which offer their own stores, and possibly F-Droid.
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That wasn't the argument made upthread. That argument was an appeal to the fundamental nature of data, that its nature is to be copied. That's true of all data, not just the data you want to see copied.
"Her petty revenge not only created a huge security risk for the bank,"

The security risk was created by the bank.Sysadmin 101: access control and backup. She had access to board messages ? I guess she was trustworty. They shall have made her CIO.
It's sad that after 70 years of computing it is still hard to manage some basic tasks in some organizations.