skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You are missing the point entirely.

Any sufficiently complicated product will eventually have major CVEs, as you say. Anyone having hosted Atlassians product know that these products are nothing but garbage fires on the inside, as the commenter above said.

Both of these statements are true and not mutually exclusive in any way.
Why don't you use riseup.net, they have been providing similar services specifically for activists for more than 20 years. While they are based in the US, the idea that Switzerland = privacy is bull. In the US, you are not required to keep logs. If you have them, you can be forced to turn them over, but if you don't they cannot force you to enable them.

I have been a riseup user for years. They have received foreign legal requests, and they do not simply do the task requested. They've also received US-based legal requests, and challenge them, but in the end, they do not have the data that is being requested, so ultimately they can respond saying exactly that.

(throwaway aswell)
A capitalist one.
I agree. Sometimes the 'hard' Sci-Fi novels are written by scientists who have interesting scientifc ideas but aren't necessary good writers or storytellers. The enthusiasm for their intriguing scientific scenarios come through in their writing - while plot, character or drama are all lacking.
Strictly the left has switched places with what was once associated with the right. Today the right is the party of populism while the left is the party of Statism, centralized top-down control and authoritarianism under the control of the 1%.

Of course, the Democratic Party opposed abolition of slavery in the 19th century and the Republican Party was in large part formed to fight slavery. The Democratic Party supported by commission and omission: the KKK, Jim Crow, opposition to the Civil Rights Act of the 1960s, etc.

President Johnson specifically said of the CRA that blacks and people supporting it would live to regret it because they had a plan to use welfare to destroy the black community (which they pretty much succeeded at).

And now we've seen that TRUE personality return.
> they had only two options: comply or cease to exist.

You mean like Lavabit?
They are back into home video with 'Shorts' after TikTok showed them how valuable it is.
> “What about the defect? It is highest priority. And it is needed fast. So let’s fix it for the short term and add a tech debt to fix it permanently”.

> I must admit that I have committed this mistake as well.

Is OP implying that the defect is not the highest priority?
Denis Villeneuve has produced the first great “Dune” adaptation
Thanks for the correction, I wasn't aware of the NSEC/NSEC3 "non-existence" proofs.
No, your cryptocurrency cannot work
doesn't look like it, still seeing 852 torrents as a month ago http://libgen.rs/scimag/repository_torrent/
Duuuuuuuudeeeee

thank you
Well then you get system design and that is becoming the new racket. I don't know what FANG is going to do long term because the quality of experianced enginieers with the time to play a game of "LeetCode and System design" can not be very high. At some point I would assume they need to make things simple and teach dedicated resources to interview.
> Germany is close to 50% renewables, and it barely built any storage at all in the past years

Because they have French nuclear power to back them up. And fucking German coal.
you're right, this article is about brainwashing yourself to be forgiving for the abuser.
"Electron is definitely worse than rust is good."

I would say, it depends very much on the developer. There are probably only a handful of people, who can write a fast GUI in C/++ that is also safe, plattform independent - and a joy to use.

(I am definitely not among them)

But there are a ton of devs, knowing how to accomplish it - with the webtoolkit.

In other words, I indeed would prefer a electron app, over some hacked together GUI in a "performant" language. Security, performance - and UX wise.
You don't have family or friends to talk to?
Used goods sold by a business carry a 1 year (minimum) warranty in the EU.
> could give instructions to your clients on how to produce and use their own private keys

PGP has been around since 1991, if it was as easy as writing a catchy how to, then some people might use it. Now 30 years in, basically nobody uses it. Got to wonder why ...

> don't offer this option for some (likely legal) reason

Not at all, they dont do it because it is a terrible customer experience. It is confusing, it is hard, if you lose a key, your data is garbage. If you make a copy of your key, you are not secure. Some people are happy to go that path, most are not.

If only it was so simple. Imagine a world where Gmail launched, but if you forgot your password, boom, all your email is gone as is access to your email address. The next company that came along and offered 'password resets' would have wiped them out.
https://archive.is/YQguM
iPhone works much better than android on model 3 unfortunately. I would probably prefer CarPlay or Android Auto to any automaker UI but they’ve done a pretty good job.
That's bullshit. They can plausibly cause some surprising changes by disturbing the local air circulation patterns (which can either increase or decrease temperatures at a very local level), but increasing the temperature because of friction is a fantasy.

If this were happening at a significant scale, it would decrease atmospheric temperatures, because the energy that ends up heating the blades would have to come from somewhere, and the air would lose some of its kinetic energy.
> In order to compile this program, put it into src/main/eo/main.eo and then create a file pom.xml with this content (it's just a sample):

> <a 47-line XML file />

I have little idea why this is here, what on earth it's for, what 𝜑-calculus is, or anything! I don't even know if it's related to lambda-calculus, modal-µ calculus, or whatever!

So, some highly speculative google-scholaring:

> [1] This article proposes a new arithmetic for fuzzy numbers called ϕ-calculus developed at the LAMIH laboratory (D. Roger and J.-M. Lecomte, 1996). For this algebra, the modeling used for the representation of fuzzy numbers is the distribution function instead of the classical membership function. New functions (square, square root, power, exponential, Neperian logarithm and trigonometric functions) are defined in this paper. With the aim of handling simply ϕ-calculus arithmetic and of comparing it with those of the intervals theory (R.E. Moore, 1966) and the Zadeh's extension principle for fuzzy numbers (L.A. Zadeh, 1965), a toolbox for Matlab has been set up. Also, several examples and an application of automatic control illustrate this algebra.

Aha! So, maybe it's a fuzzy number system -- where you have inherent uncertainty on everything. That's cool, and useful, and something I can totally see the point of (not least in an OO context -- everything has to be an object, as a fuzzy number is a generalization of a regular, real number in the sense that it does not refer to one single value but rather to a connected set of possible values, where each possible value has its own weight between 0 and 1; and that weight is called the membership function -- and a function with some data is basically an object!). Maybe that's what it means. Maybe.

More googling.

> [2] THE φ-CALCULUS – A HYBRID EXTENSION OF THE π-CALCULUS TO
EMBEDDED SYSTEMS. [...] The φ-calculus is a hybrid extension of Milner’s π-calculus [17] which allows processes to interact
with continuous environments. We choose the π-calculus to extend to the hybrid setting because
it has already been shown to be a rich language in which many interesting discrete concurrent
phenomena can be expressed: a language for, and theory of, communicating processes which can
reconfigure themselves; a language in which distributed objects and classes can be defined; and a
language and theory capable not only of expressing communication, but arbitrary computation, in
that the λ-calculus of Church can be translated into it. This all suggests that successful hybrid
versions of the π-calculus and other process calculi will have novel and elegant ways of expressing
hybrid systems – possibilities for distributed control which would be awkward, if not impossible,
to express in current formalisms.

Then again, maybe not! I'd love someone to explain what this is all about, ideally relatively simply.

[1] http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/ETFA.2006.355426

[2] https://www.eecs.umich.edu/techreports/cse/02/CSE-TR-458-02....
> Don't poo poo what you don't really understand.

Don't assume anyone who disagrees with you doesn't understand haha. I'm quite familiar with the various narratives. I really do understand haha.

You can support artists without NFTs, obviously, people in many western cultures just don't want to support artists. The speculation is totally unrelated to supporting artists. There's something in it for them. That's more than likely money laundering plus a few lucky folks getting swept up in the speculation or manufacturing their own speculative demand in an illiquid market through wash sales.

If we look at the biggest most successful NFT project in recent weeks, BAYC, that was some dude who paid artists a few bucks on Fiverr then re-sold the resulting work for hundreds of millions of dollars. The artists got almost nothing, on Fiverr, it was the speculator who cashed in.

If you're interested in expanding your perspective, this podcast explores both sides - with an NFT artist and a crypto skeptic, who are friends IRL, discussing the market for an hour. It's a fairly balanced take for the most part, IMO. [1]

I can be a patron of artists I want to support with PayPal, Stripe or Patreon. That's been the case forever. That's not what this is about.

So... I regularly listen to both sides of the debate. Do you?

[1] https://open.spotify.com/episode/7KcZ8uZLre4Wuzj5Lf8JPc?si=y...
Seedj, a Digital Accelerator for Techno, House and Tech-House
Tangentially related: In Afghanistan, the ministry similar to the US' Veterans Affairs is actually called "Ministry of Martyrs and Disabled Affairs", for real:

https://www.mmd.gov.af/en
Three excellent resources for mastering Machine Learning
As someone who now does more operation than devloppement, I want my server side Java app to run on a full JVM, attaching jconsle or jstack to a running process is so usefull. No other runtime on Linux gives the observability you get by default when you run on a full JVM.

On Windows that another story since you have ETW which is incredible and works with anything. But on Linux, if your application doesn't offer observability, you have to resort to strace and adhoc EBPF that you have to write, to diagnose a missbehaving application in production.
I used to hate leetcode, and I've never done the grind, refusing to do so, so just a maybe 20-30 of them in total in my life to get an idea of it. I'm okay with not getting through hard leetcodes in competitive positions.

However, recently when I put myself on the market I found many companies are now doing take-home tests. I find I hate them even more, so I appreciate leetcode interviews now. I think take homes are too asynchronous and the last thing I want to do is waste my nights and weekends working on them. I've refused to do the last 4-5 I have been offered after agreeing to do a couple and then dropping out instead.

Ultimately I went with companies that didn't do tech screens beyond a simple code pairing session.
I think in part it's veneration.

On another level, even though all citizens have the same rights, it's nonetheless a bit ironic for police to abuse those who've actively put their lives on the line to defend them.
Interesting that “a million dollars” allows him to fly in jets and burn money
How do you cool a nuclear reactor without water?
Switzerland is a grouping of "Cantons" and each has very distinct autonomy. Some of them are far more conservative than others, and are going to have judges who are going to make decisions accordingly.

As much as we might like to believe it, law is not universally applied in a fair manner. Swiss authorities will approve requests that are total garbage requests. I happen to be on the receiving end of one of those, which was eventually, after significant time, effort and money thrown out for prejudice.
Believe it or not, I move very fast. In fact, I often have to stop, because the rest of the team can't catch up.

A lot of that, is because I've been writing code for over 30 years, and a lot of my personal process is "muscle memory."
Thankfully thermal batteries work just fine. In your example, using a/c before coming home to reduce the usage when sun is setting would be “wasteful”, but if the energy is roughly free it doesn’t matter.
To an outsider, “4Wh/day” could also be expressed as “167 mW (amortized)”. Wh/day is an idiom. I think it’s strange to claim that it’s the only “right” way of expressing power consumption. For a good many people outside the field, the first thing we do when we see such a figure is convert it back to its SI units so that we can do our calculations within the system that we’re more familiar with (and something like 90% of the world uses SI).
French government visa website hit by cyber-attack that exposed applicants’
was XMPP killed by Cisco after acquiring Jabber ?
I think "missing street names" is probably #2879 on the prioritized list of things that make Dubai the best example of a complete modern dystopia.
> I'm sure most of us would fail high-school trigonometry (or spelling and grammar for that matter) if given one.

Not if we had a few weeks of prep time.
All those same problems have applied to used cars for more than one century.
There’s still a billion people who drive used cars.
Delving into the individual is complicated because it brings up enormous amounts of pop psychology. We're not as good as evaluating people as we think. It's nary impossible to tell how competent someone is in a discussion, really what we can see is their communications skills, presentation, confidence, and maybe EQ/general intelligence and hints of subject matter knowledge.

Leetcode, far from silly, is far more likely to get an idea of whether or not they can do the job ahead of them.

Joel Spoolsky speaks to this directly: get people to code.

In my younger years, I noticed that there was zero correlation between the quality of code of all of my mentors/seniors and their work ethic, composure, communication skills etc..

Great, thoughtful organized thinkers who could barely code. Great leaders with lazy schleppy code. Obnoxious weird guys obsessive over absolute perfection (to greater or lesser extent).

Leetcoding on completely irrelevant or arcane things is a waste of time, but given a very straight forward, general problem which 'homework' wouldn't have helped with - works well.

A big misunderstanding about leeting is people think that the problem being solved is 'test worthy', like an exam - and really it shouldn't at all.

The other issue relates to people's ability to slog through documentation and find solutions to tricky problems because that's what we do 1/2 the time but is harder to test.

Someone who can take basic requirements, understand them, communicate the tradeoffs, and write something approaching 'clean code' after a couple of iterations - that's worth gold. It also requires kind of a 'rounded experience' with a bunch of tech so that they have at least a bit of intuition for it.

I honestly feel the best devs are not the one's extohlling some kind of genius, or deep knowledge, but rather more of an 'extreme common sense' where they can absorb all of the fuzz of a situation and produce something simple and coherent.

I feel the 'personal' issues relevant will also come out well enough during some basic leeting, though obviously that part of the interviewing has to be done.
Sounds like it is time to add TikTok to you blocklist and get back an hour a day. Add the following to whatever filter/blocklist you use and rejoice in all that regained freedom:

# TikTok
abtest-va-tiktok.byteoversea.com
api16-core-c-alisg.tiktokv.com
api16-core-c-useast1a.tiktokv.com
api16-core-c-useast2a.tiktokv.com
api16-core-va.tiktokv.com
api16-normal-c-alisg.tiktokv.com
api16-normal-c-useast1a.tiktokv.com
api16-normal-c-useast2a.tiktokv.com
api16-va.tiktokv.com
api19-core-c-useast1a.tiktokv.com
api19-core-c-useast2a.tiktokv.com
api19-core-va.tiktokv.com
api19-normal-c-useast1a.tiktokv.com
api19-normal-c-useast2a.tiktokv.com
api19-va.tiktokv.com
api21-core-c-alisg.tiktokv.com
api21-h2-eagle.tiktokv.com
api21-h2.tiktokv.com
api21-normal-c-alisg.tiktokv.com
api21-va.tiktokv.com
api22-core-c-alisg.tiktokv.com
api22-core-c-useast1a.tiktokv.com
api22-core-c-useast2a.tiktokv.com
api22-normal-c-alisg.tiktokv.com
api22-normal-c-useast1a.tiktokv.com
api22-normal-c-useast2a.tiktokv.com
api30-h2-eagle.tiktokv.com
api30-h2.tiktokv.com
api-h2-eagle.tiktokv.com
api-h2.tiktokv.com
api-t2.tiktokv.com
api.tiktokv.com
api-va.tiktokv.com
dm16-alisg.tiktokv.com
dm16-useast1a.tiktokv.com
frontier-va.tiktokv.com
gecko16-normal-c-useast1a.tiktokv.com
i.byteoversea.com
ichannel.musical.ly
ichannel-va.tiktokv.com
imapi-16.tiktokv.com
imapi-mu.isnssdk.com
im-va.tiktokv.com
log16-normal-c-useast1a.tiktokv.com
log.byteoversea.com
log-va.tiktokv.com
mon.tiktokv.com
mon-va.tiktokv.com
muscdn.com
musical.ly
p16-tiktokcdn-com.akamaized.net
p16-tiktok-sg.ibyteimg.com
p16-tiktok-va.ibyteimg.com
pull-cmaf-f16-ab.tiktokcdn.com
pull-cmaf-f16.tiktokcdn.com
pull-cmaf-f5.tiktokcdn.com
pull-f5-ab.tiktokcdn.com
pull-f5.tiktokcdn.com
pull-flv-f11-ab.tiktokcdn.com
pull-flv-f11.tiktokcdn.com
pull-flv-f1-ab.tiktokcdn.com
pull-flv-f1.tiktokcdn.com
pull-flv-l11.tiktokcdn.com
pull-flv-l1.tiktokcdn.com
pull-hls-f11-ab.tiktokcdn.com
pull-hls-f11.tiktokcdn.com
pull-hls-f1-ab.tiktokcdn.com
pull-hls-f1.tiktokcdn.com
pull-hls-f5-ab.tiktokcdn.com
pull-hls-f5.tiktokcdn.com
pull-hls-l11.tiktokcdn.com
pull-hls-l1.tiktokcdn.com
pull-hls-q5.tiktokcdn.com
pull-hls-w5.tiktokcdn.com
pull-q5.tiktokcdn.com
pull-rtmp-f11-ab.tiktokcdn.com
pull-rtmp-f11.tiktokcdn.com
pull-rtmp-f1-ab.tiktokcdn.com
pull-rtmp-f1.tiktokcdn.com
pull-rtmp-l11.tiktokcdn.com
pull-rtmp-l1.tiktokcdn.com
pull-w5.tiktokcdn.com
tiktokcdn.com
tiktokcdn.com.c.worldfcdn.com
tiktokcdn.com.wsdvs.com
tiktokcdn.liveplay.myqcloud.com
tiktok.com
tiktok.com.c.footprint.net
tiktokv.com
webcast16-normal-c-useast1a.tiktokv.com
xlog-va.tiktokv.com
# /TikTok

If your filter/blocker supports partial DNS matching or regexp matching that list can be shortened radically:

# TikTok
(\.|^)tiktok\.com$
(\.|^)tiktokcdn\.com$
(\.|^)tiktokv\.com$
muscdn.com
musical.ly
# /TikTok
Most iPhones hit the second user market whether gifted or sold on.

They have a far higher trade in or resale value than any other brand.

It actually causes a bigger second hand market of phones if they have a longer life. Plenty of users still want the latest or there abouts. While others will happily go for the nearly new.
"OOP" is itself such an overloaded term that a Smalltalk coder and a C++ coder and a Python coder can each say she works with objects, and yet have entirely different design and organization. By formalizing his definition of OO, Yegor (who is a firebrand for sure[0], but says enough interesting things that I've read a couple of his books and several blog posts) is dispensing with "no true Scotsman" fallacies: if he claims language <X> is not OO per his formal definition, we can take it or leave it.

For what it's worth, Alan Kay himself has said things like, "I invented the term Object-Oriented, and I can tell you I did not have C++ in mind." He has declined to formally define what he means, but has said, "OOP to me means only messaging, local retention and protection and hiding of state-process, and extreme late-binding of all things."[1] Even without a formal definition, most languages purporting to be OO clearly fail a common sense interpretation of his criteria. Kay himself mentions Smalltalk and Lisp being the only systems he's aware of that meet his criteria; I tend to think Erlang is spiritually close, though would have to defer to Alan (I find it interesting, too, that the first Erlang VM was written in Prolog).

[0]https://www.yegor256.com/2017/07/18/sexual-harassment.html

[1]http://www.purl.org/stefan_ram/pub/doc_kay_oop_en
I suspect "everything is a web app now" has become a really big consideration. JavaScript has essentially succeeded in doing what Java tried to do two decades ago: be the One Language for both client and server. So if you're building a server-client application like a Discord competitor, it sounds like just an awesome idea to be able to use JavaScript to build your server back end and your web app and your various desktop client apps.
2019

https://archive.is/ML8oJ
The issue is that the alternatives to Electron--GUI frameworks that use native controls--are so hard to use and inconsistent that Electron seems good by comparison.
read Marshall B. Rosenberg, you will know what empathy is.

this article is not about empathy, but about brainwashing yourself. it's a guide how to get a Stockholm syndrom
Electron is not necessarily slow - see Visual Studio Code; it's certainly not as reactive as Sublime Text, but it's fast/reactive enough.
As far as I can tell, that actually is possible between Protonmail users
That would be another kind of perpetual motion/unlimited energy production device.
Google Pixel 3a XL: 7.6mm
Samsung X Cover: 10mm (replaceable battery)

It's definitely thicker. But not double.
Top Solar Power Plants
Or breeder reactors. Use all the uranium, not just the .7% that is U235.

Worried about terrorists? The reprocessing plant needs to leave a few isotopes in the fuel it produces. Things like Co-60. The spent rods have it--the reactors and the shipping systems are built to handle it. The terrorist can't handle it, though--while some are willing to engage in suicide missions they're not going to engage in futile suicide missions. Stealing the material will just get you dead before you can deliver it.
Because of what? The US has fairly good privacy protections. Certainly, they are a five-eyes member, but for example it is not required by law that you keep logs. In many places in europe, it is required.
At what point does it become cheaper for manufacturers to officially support alternative, third-party OSes (like LineageOS) than to commit to long-term support for Android?
Greece creates climate crisis ministry after wildfires
The end of 9 to 5? How Gen Z is changing the way we work
It's a new class of employee in the UK.

From their FAQ:

The Finance Bill, 2017 created the concept of "employed for tax purposes" and "inside Off-payroll rules". These terms are a complicated way to describe the No Rights Employee.
Yep, it feels like it could be satire. The project will likely be a boondoggle, assuming it even gets off the ground
EUV LLC was heavily funded by DARPA and US industry in the 90s and is why we are able to have export restrictions on (European) ASML machines used by TSMC for the latest EUV nodes.
Same here, I bought my first iPhone almost 4 years ago. It still works like the first day. I used to like constant change (installing different roms, customizing my phone, waiting for the next cool Android UI refresh, switching phones every 2 years etc). But as I get older I started to like consistency and the feeling of using my phone for years without thinking too much about updates and whether I would get them or not.
I ditched this kinda manual DOM manipulation nonsense with mithril components+streams years ago and never looked back.