skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is the wrong approach. Rather than "software updates forever" how about when you stop providing updates you must provide that software to the community? The community can maintain it themselves, if they so desire.

My solution puts an interesting pressure on companies: if you don't want your trade secrets being released to the public then you have to keep supporting the software. The companies may very well decide that after 10 years they don't care. Which is fine. Now the community can take over. If there's no community to take over then the product is dead and there's no point expending any more effort maintaining the software.

Wouldn't this work better and be far more practical?
The problem is: where is the line drawn? Everything (and I mean everything) in many Linux distros (including Fedora) is just a package. There’s no base system, unlike in most BSDs.

Further, each of those packages can (and often are) updated independently of each other, confounding somewhat attempts at signing the root of that hierarchy. macOS signs the whole base system, but that also means that updating a single bit in it is a big lift (not that that’s bad, but it’s certainly different).

Personally, I agree that have some signed base system is valuable, but I also struggle to find attack vectors it prevents that a signed initrd (in a sense, it’s a base system) doesn’t.
Can't wait for it's Steam release, the new UI looks awesome.
This or the 'glitter nail-polish' pseudo-holographic identifiers both ignore that if you have a physically identical laptop save cosmetics, you can swap in the motherboard and hard disk from the replacement unit. Externally, it's identical, internally it's all compromised.
I guess someone could, but it ends up being more practical to use a translation layer (which inevitably ends up having at least some overhead) on a niche platform, while being able to wring every last possible bit of performance using Vulkan on the other platforms. Hence MoltenVK and not VulkMetal. Or maybe it's just about the momentum, which Metal doesn't have.

Note that WebGPU has been heavily inspired by Metal (AFAIK), and it uses translation layers on top of a number of APIs (whatever is available on the system). And it's not limited to browsers, despite what its name might suggest.

So it seems like your best bet to try something Metal-like that works across platforms.
It's not semantics. You're simply miss-understanding the nature of the offer because Epic is misrepresenting it. Apple was offering Epic to let them back in the app store if they dropped the case, that's what agreeing means, and they haven't dropped it.

If Epic wins the appeal, the ruling will be overturned and Apple could lose on all points. That's not an acceptable situation for Apple and as long as Epic is holding that over their heads, Apple won't make a deal.
> In the future if another alternative to USB-C PD arrives, you could presumably swap out to that module (of course, presuming it's otherwise compatible with the internals).

The module itself works over USB-C PD, so the only effect of such a module would be to convert the new standard back to USB-C PD with all its limitations, plus the cost of conversion.
I don't know of anyone who gets a new phone every 1-2 years regardless of their income level. Is this really the case? Any data on it?
This was the github on the emails:

https://github.com/robertdavidgraham/hunter-dkim//
Does not LUKS already work with Yubikeys [1]?

[1] https://github.com/cornelinux/yubikey-luks
Thanks for posting! This is a good reference to correctly implement and document APIs for Open-Meteo [0].

I soon want to integrate CAMS data from the Copernicus Project to offer Air Quality APIs for non-commercial use applications.

[0] https://open-meteo.com/
Because if you do it redundantly, you can put your propaganda sticker on it.
You should read https://qntm.org/abolish.

Having the day transition not fall within the hours that the majority of the population is at work is very practical.
On a tangent, I've been looking into log parsing for an application I'm building recently.

If you want to support pulling info out of common logs it's pretty simple to pull together a list of regexes for the default log format in each major system. Simple example here: https://github.com/multiprocessio/datastation/blob/master/sh....

I use this in the app to be able to quickly pull info out of access logs for further analysis a la OP's app and GoAccess but in a GUI where you can also do further processing.

Demo video of this here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sCx2mF2jyUQ&t=9s.
>I would be strongly against making meat even 1 % more expensive. What people eat is their decision, not mine.

We can't solve collective issues with individualist extremism like this. We're all living on the same planet. So as long as we all share this one resource for our collective survival, other people's food decisions aren't "theirs", if they're not carbon neutral or low-emission.

If the food you eat has global externalities you should pay for them.
The movement to use antitrust law to address wage suppression and inequality
> If you think someone is committing violence against others your responsibility is to shut down all support of that person, you mustn't aid them in any way.

"If you think". What if you're wrong?
Something similar is on the way for Python with subinterpreters:

https://pythondev.readthedocs.io/subinterpreters.html
> Humanity hasn't had such a high meat consumption ever before, it's an aberration of the last century that is unsustainable.

Humanity hasn't had 7 billion people before. It grew by 6 billion in said century. Is that sustainable, you think? Every extra person has a carbon footprint and consequently contributes to increase in land-use and resource exploitation, and by extension environmental destruction. Modifiers like fossil fuels exacerbate the rate of destruction but ultimately the scaling remains with whatever we replace with. The only sustainable course is for growth to stagnate entirely. This is popularly predicted on the horizon, but it seems too optimistic. So long as there is global poverty and inaccessibility to contraceptives there will be growth.

High meat consumption isn't exactly novel, it just hasn't been done to this scale. During Victorian period of inequality it may have been lower among workers, but that hasn't always been true. -- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Food_and_dining_in_the_Roman_E...
Pull-to-Refresh
"Fly larvae farming" periodically makes the rounds as a "get rich quick" scheme. I saw someone selling setups in the 80s, and some old dude came up and told him how they did it in the 30s.
Unregulated capitalism happened.

Some people figured out that acquiring data on anyone and everyone, from every source possible, and collating it, could be used to make a profit. In the absence of any laws forbidding this, unregulated capitalism did what it always does: strip-mined the fuck out of this newly-discovered resource, without a single care for any damage done to the world in the name of their profits.

Anyone who had moral qualms with this was ignored in favor of increasingly absurd piles of money for the people running the companies doing this. These companies now have enough cash on hand to make it much harder to pass laws forbidding what they are doing.
As an Indian....why are you posting this? It doesn't feel germane to the conversation frankly.
Premium features, premium price point.
An Introduction to Child Psychology
A lot of people from here are reading the site so naturally they would post it here.
The fact that dwarf fortress generates lores and story, makes me feel like I need to try out this game. But it always seems hard to get into
Even Google misspells it: https://blog.xkcd.com/2010/05/03/color-survey-results/

I checked the other day and it's still true.
It's absolutely possible, but you are right our docs and guides are more tailored to folks already familiar with web development. I would love to see more Elixir and Phoenix content for someone who has never written a program before. I do think we'll start seeing more of these kinds of efforts, but it's the nature of the age of the ecosystem and adoption cycle that content is initially tailored to more advanced users.
Are you a part of the OSM community? Last time I checked bulk inserting data from official datasets was not always welcome[1]. There's also the following glaring issue:

> Licenses - We are only interested in 'free' data. In fact we must be able to release their data with our OpenStreetMap License. This means it's OK to use Public Domain data; for other sources, please check license compatibility.

While I would definitely like to see official datasets get incorporated into OSM, an initiative to make public institutions embrace openness and data re-use is required beforehand. Then there are the technical difficulties of synchronizing OSM with the latest official data and ensuring correctness.

[1] https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Potential_Datasources
Yeah, you also need to subscribe to the Grey Service (tm), which simulates correspondence to your specifications. Tell them I didn’t send you and they will also throw in “for free”* a bug out bag disguised as an ordinary plastic shopping bag from a grocery store.

*Shipping and handling extra, depending on your jurisdiction a paper shopping bag may be substituted.
> But I guess this sort of human interaction isn't worth the effort, right?

Parent didn't say that. Do you really think adding that ending is making your comment more convincing?
The engineer in me says I want to quit my job and spend the next 6 months and $100k prototyping a 3.5mm compatible jack that can charge a car, and safe even when licked by toddlers, underwater, full of grit, and cut with powertools...

But the business person tells me that even if I could do it and make it safe enough to use, there is zero chance any big company would license the tech.
We know that package containerization (a la Apple, or NixOS) didn’t expand well either for the vendors/maintainers who want to include their products into multiples of OS distros.

And currently this probably would be very difficult to implement a signed-immutable binaries with regard to multi-OS distros vs multi-vendors.

So, the nice sweet convergence is probably hovering around hardware/OS/vendor grouping somewhere.
Eww? Do you honestly believe the future of the Linux desktop is anything but Wayland?
I think the vast majority of people are like me, I'd much rather pay Apple 100-200 bucks to replace it, so that is what they optimise for.

I'd rather have a slim computer than one where I can easily change the battery, so they are indeed empathic to the majority of customers.

The group of people that actually want to open their computer and tinker with it is extremely small, it just happens to be loud and living on HN.
Right now is an exceptionally good time to be a Ruby developer. There are so many jobs that pay well and the Stripes and the Shopifys of the world are eating all the great talent up.
If any of it is secret then the whole thing is secret, isn’t it? The only way around that is to break it into multiple parts.
The corrupt patent system is designed to entrench monopolies and prevent competition from the small guy.
We will not break free from our echo chambers until brain computer interfaces proliferate(and maybe not even then).

The world is too large; there's too much to know. Did you know about these terrorist attacks this year?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2021_Auckland_supermarket_stab...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2021_Kabul_airport_attack

Maybe you heard of one of them but there's a very strong reality that you haven't. Do you know specific details about the terrorist attacks? I sure don't.

We have a blindness to reality in whole. But how much do you know? You might use news aggregators to give you a better than average view of reality. However those aggregators are going to be biased. The reality you will perceive will not match up with actual reality.

Worse yet, the bias breeds worse bias. which is immensely worse when it comes to subjective issues. This is where 'bad actors' are created. If you oppose climate change for example, you are now a Nazi.
Note also that he publishes all articles in full on RSS. There is not much need to search for it.
The secrets are secret. Store them securely.

If storing the secrets securely doesn't cause the public settings to be inaccessible where/when they're needed, then you have nothing else to do.

Separate the secret and non-secret data. Don't even use files, just let each item be its own individual value with its own key and permissions.

Also, it doesn't sound like anyone debating this is experienced enough to be making security decisions, even very basic ones.
It's unfortunate that you're being downmodded for bringing forth the best argument for eating meat.
Yep. I’m confused. Do people think that Epic won the court case, and are therefore in some position to make demands? The court ruled in favor of Apple on 9 of 10 issues. Epic has proven itself to be a bad faith actor; recall, Epic could have remained in compliance and then sued for the right they just gained, and then implemented it. But they decided to purposefully break the rules they originally agreed to. This is the outcome they knew they would get.
How do I ask for a demotion?
And yet, you're only allowed to install what they authorize. It's a nice cell.
Don’t generalize your problems with a specific software (Veracrypt) to all drive encryption software. Plenty of drive encryption solutions are fast, reliable, and resilient. (You could also be having a hardware problem exacerbated by adding an abstraction layer.)

I’ve used LUKS, GELI, ZFS encryption, FileVault, and BitLocker across numerous drives over the past decade (albeit in different individual proportions and timelines) with no corruption problems.
Movieboxpro
DIY Print Server with a Raspberry Pi
Nice backup power. None of the hardware stores in my region stock plutonium though.

You also get 5 years when you bring about a nuclear explosion in my country.
No, but it can be a medium-volume, high margin market. It's not about CO2 "reductions", it's about making money.
US slavery was different than most historical and present day forms of forced labor. Slavery was called the “peculiar institution” because it was unique in the condition of slavery being inherited.

As for feminism, the western world spent trillions of dollars and hundreds of thousands of lives trying to bring gender equality to Afghanistan. Truly the western world would be better off using soft power to create a more equal world instead of bombing people in to a culture of tolerance.
Empty Characters, Whitespaces and Blank Unicode Characters
Expressing disappointment at the quality of a taxpayer-funded project is not the same as “anti-government slant”.

This is the state of online rhetoric, where disagreeing with someone is “hating”.
I'll go with the CDC data, which pegs it at about 0.6%:

https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/cases-updates/burd...

I was a fan of Ioannidis when he put out the estimates, but he has lost me since then. I'd rather go with the massive amount of researchers that have built their career studying these things, than the guy from a different field that feels he is better than everyone.

I mean, if your networks ops people are telling you the cause of a problem in your web application, and a manager comes in from another team and says he ran tcpdump and he thinks they are all wrong, and then the networks ops people show what he did wrong with tcpdump, but the manager sticks to his guns, who are you going to believe?
Myself, when I saw this, I imagined that instead of this "spraying" approach, you could build a very flat lander, basically a large metal disk with some propulsion and support structure beneath it, and drop it just ahead of your "real" lander. Then you'd get a firm platform to land on mere tens of seconds later.
Dumb question: does Phoenix have out-of-the-box support of a development model where you can create a stateless web app?

I ask because I feels like Phoenix is rallying around the stateful approach of LiveView and just want to ensure that model isn't the only model of development Phoenix will support (short and long term).
Mostly agree, though would be fine with reducing/eliminating subsidies in the West which drive incentive for increased meat consumption. Speaking as a quasi-vegetarian who consumes fish and poultry regularly.
You can go through and read the lore of a world without having to play.
You know the scratches on the chassis of your laptop? I definitely don't. If someone replaces my laptop with a brand new one, I'll notice something is off, but I wouldn't be surprised I'd notice /after/ typing my password. If rather than brand new, it's replaced another laptop with approximately same age/usage, I would most definitely not notice.

> I assume you don't know about the nail-polish with glitter based protection?

Nope, can you explain?

But okay, you may extend my attack by saying that you exchange the motherboard between the victim and the attacker laptop, so that you don't need to replicate the chassis.

> Even "copying the login screen" is not necessarily easy.

Personally my login screen is ubuntu's default FDE screen untouched, so there is literally no work involved to attack me there. I have absolutely no idea how to customize FDE screen. But even if I did, I'd expect that it would be pretty easy to plug in an HDMI capture to have a close-enough duplicate of the screen.
How does fasting affect stem cells?
Based on the description of that repo it does exactly what I suggested you can do.
Apple should see some of the horrendous things I’ve found in their own app, Safari. /s

In all seriousness I think Apple holding apps accountable for all content anyone on earth posts is just ludicrous.
I have Civ III through Good Old Games, but sadly, they only provide it with the expansions included.

They do provide a readme that tells you you can play previous versions of the game by navigating to the install directory and running the particular executable you want, but they only ship the one executable. Not sure why they went to the trouble of removing the other executables.
I'm happy with my degoogled phone. There are so many great open source apps on f-droid. Still, it's 2021 and I need a few closed source apps on my main driver, so Aurora Store, MicroG, AdAway. Ok so I'm still using google servers for push notifications of the closed apps--compromises. I still have way more control and battery life. I love the idea of a linux phone, and maybe I could sacrafice the last few closed apps, but what I hear from users is that the hardware sucks. I want a nice phone.
ironically LA was built with public transit in mind from the beginning. many housing developments were sold with light rail to downtown as an amenity to sell the houses. once the houses were sold, the rails were dismantled for being unprofitable.
I disagree, they'll retain them for many years if they're the right target.
I think your point is the one that surprisingly is going largely unstated here. This entire thread reads exactly the same as the HCQ threads a year+ ago, except now with a new drug. The same complaining about the media, the medical establishment, the same clinging on to weak initial trials which in the case of HCQ that turned out to be nonsense. Will ivermectin turn out the same way?

Also it's interesting that the same political and pundit class now pushing ivermectin first pushed hydroxychloroquine. The same people on the same TV and radio shows. I've got to wonder, if HCQ was the miracle drug they claimed it to be, why aren't they still pushing it? It seems to me they just sort of... stopped talking about it one day. Did it not pan out as they said it would? If not, why are we to trust them this time with this new drug? How long until ivermectin joins HCQ as yesterdays drug-du-jour to fight Covid?
Very clean, nice work!

My main feedback would be to make the photo optional - it's quite culture and job dependent whether a photo is included on a CV.
So would they remove any Obama content as he created slave markets in Libya (and committed genocide in Yemen, Sudan, Libya, Syria amongst so many others):

https://www.usatoday.com/story/opinion/2017/11/27/clinton-po...

https://www.newsweek.com/obama-responsible-libyan-slave-trad...

https://www.newsweek.com/slave-auctions-libya-smugglers-are-...
Show HN: Find SEO and usability issues on your site in minutes
> We can't solve collective issues with individualist extremism like this

That's what innovation is for. Case in point: seaweed-additive feed that is set to be adopted for production in Brazil, and Australia. Boom, no more methane.

A measure such as forcing people to avoid meat has to be justifiable for the public to concede to it. As it stands, it isn't, though some will be receptive to the idea of either reducing consumption or forgoing it altogether for a variety of reasons. What people aren't receptive to authoritarian rhetoric.
Did you just assumed that /bin and initd are separate by the virtue of “cloning-by-initd” and thusly needing to be differently signed by necessity?
> Many people

That's true in absolute numbers, because there's billions of people. But in percentage? Are we talking about 80% of the population, or is it closer to 1%?

If it's 1%, or close, then it isn't "human nature", it's an aberration. I believe that's the case. I also believe that corporations attract that kind of people in particular.
Do we not have enough symbols? Plastic bags, domestic recycling, plastic straws are all strong "symbols" and yet we're still fighting about a couple of kWh rather than making any meaningful change.
They are only faster because we refuse to build infrastructure for public transport. A Bus rapid transit system using one dedicated lane of traffic can move up to 30k per hour. Maybe we should use automation to build efficient public transit, instead of imagining hundreds of millions of private automated cars clogging the roads and robo taxis flying over those clogged roads. Build some light rail and buses with dedicated lanes, and use automated 4 passenger vehicles for “first mile, last mile”.
Doctors Call New Hearing Aid a Game Changer
I don’t think Apple is going to reinstate Epic’s dev account until the lawsuits are over.

They aren’t going to enter into a new contract to do business with Epic while Epic’s breach of their last contract is still unresolved.
One to charge them all: EU proposed legislation to mandate USB-C for charging
That's not how you reach economies of scale.
Suppose I go to the hospital with a stubbed toe. They test me with PCR and the test detects fragments of dead inactive virus from a month ago when my immune system defeated it. I therefore test "positive" for COVID. They give me the vaccine, which promptly kills me from a combination of stroke, heart attack, and multiple organ failure. This would be recorded as a COVID death, and I would be considered "unvaccinated". Cheating like this is a big part of why the COVID death toll is as high as it is. It's fiction.
there are also cheap vhf/uhf handheld radios from china which integrate a basic 2G GSM radio, SIM card slot, and can talk to common euro/asian 3GPP radio bands.
It really depends. I am not located in China, but our problems are pretty similar in nature. We have a lot of smaller, I am not sure what they're called, boiler houses? One to two-storey pipes with zero emission control, piping out black smoke 24/7 for most of the year.
“With LUKS, the encryption is as good as your password is strong.” Well that was anticlimactic. I thought my entire setup would have to be overhauled.
Tell me again why would _you_ do business with anyone like that?

me looking at the massive pile of money fortnite generates Yes.