skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's not really a container though, Firefox by default has a wide-range access. As someone who has to use Zoom, I use firejail, which is a true container, super easy to use and comes with a profile for Zoom out-of-the-box.

To set it up, just create a symlink once

# ln -s /usr/bin/firejail /usr/local/bin/zoom

and you should be all set (assuming that in your PATH, /usr/local/bin comes before wherever the real zoom binary is, more details on firejail: https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/firejail#Using_Firejail_by_...)

In my case, I also have a ~/.config/firejail/zoom.local file with the contents

whitelist ${HOME}/Documents/Zoom/
noblacklist ${HOME}/Documents/Zoom/

to fine-tune access for storing chat logs under the default path.

It is also very easy to sandbox X11 access with firejail (which uses Xpra or Xephyr), but I only have Zoom running when I use it, and I often need share my screen, so I don't enable it.
The hybrid 2022 Tundra is expected to get 20-25/gal which is great for a truck that size. And it was on the radar before my Subaru was totaled - I’ll stick to my Tacoma (paid off).

I see no real solution to the CA no fossil fuel engines post 2030. Our infrastructure can’t handle it. The majority of the state is suburban to rural. I cringe when I see a friend’s posts driving from Seattle to Truckee in their Tesla. The added time for charging.

The start to my recent road trip - Truckee - Ashland; Ashland - port Townsend; the first leg cost the same as the second in fuel prices due to CA gas taxes; but the whole route would have taken 2-3x as long if we had to charge an EV.
It's just a joke, I have a lot of respect for the GTK (and Qt) teams. I don't think it's fair to call them toxic, they have a lot on their plate.
Fair enough, thanks for expanding and that makes sense. I agree ideally we would have more people beyond just the 2 parents around to lean on to help raise kids. Preferably the 2 parents (where possible, not advocating you stick with an abusive partner) plus extended family nearby at the very least. I like the multigenerational lifestyle too.
And it's fantastic until you need anything beyond the most basic service. Their IPv6 deployment is awkward and requires a fairly complex script to work on my router. I called asking to add on static IPs and learned they aren't supported on the prepaid plan.
Indeed. Since Java is moving to 2 year LTS cycle, I guess overall plan would be have it as standard feature with JDK-21 LTS. Also most likely with primitive objects and much enhanced pattern matching I feel JDK-21 is going to suck a lot oxygen from other JVM languages.
Oh, I misinterpreted GP. Yes, agreed: for small software shops, the key senior ICs are probably worth more than the company itself.
Of course it is subjective. This is literally what you said:

> That is my definition.

You obviously care about optimizing for salary expenses. Most companies have room to hire more people who can do a few things well, so their definition of 10x would be different because they’ll have different expectations of their employees.

And really, if your definition of a 10xer is some poor fool who’s willing to take the job of 10 people for a single person’s salary, good luck finding someone who wants to spend their lives living that way.
I'll have to look into this, but my experience has been that Notification Center: doesn't display everything; loses things on a whim; gives no way of recovering things, or displaying all things.
They may literally be the last holdout among the hardware manufacturers. 15 years ago nearly every vendor was the same. They've all caved over time - can't fight OSS forever.
You are looking for a tool like NetlifyCMS, which uses Git for its data store behind a nice web UI.
They're not coroutines though. This is a little semantic, but a coroutine normally uses cooperative multitasking exclusively.

Something like:

coroutine foo
while queue not full
put something in queue
when full
yield bar

coroutine bar
while queue not empty
take from queue
do something with what was taken
when empty
yield foo

Each time the coroutine yields, it removers it's state and execution resume another coroutine, and when execution is yield back it too resume from the yield point.

As I understand, in Java, they are not adding coroutines, but something that is a virtual thread, which is more like a green or lightweight thread. It means that it can be pre-emptively paused and resumed, it doesn't have to voluntarily yield. There is some scheduler that could decide when to execute which virtual thread and so on.
It sounds someone crafted a letter for people who own balance and made a mistake when they queried the CRM for a list of customers. I am not convinced that it was meant to be an actual threat to trash the recipient's credit score.
It does no function coloring. Just block :). Virtual threads are preemptive not cooperative.
I did work on making a database myself, and I must say that querying 100TB fast, let alone storing 100TB of data, is a real problem. Some companies (very few) don't have much choice but to use a DB that works on 100TB. If you do have small data, then you have a lot of options. But if your data is large, then you have very few options. So it is correct to be competing on how fast a DB can query 100TB of data; while at the same time being slow if you have just 10GB of data. Some databases are designed only for large data, and should not be used if your data is small.
Arguably more visible because you have native JFR support for noticing such an event. Let’s remember, that Kotlin is a guest language and that the host platform implementations get host platform integrations natively.
NetSpeed
Not to mention men get no benefit out of marriage anymore. I mean there was some book I remember reading on reddit from the 1920s or 40s where women were not supposed to reject their husbands advances. Now you could be tried for sexual assault as a couple ffs. On top of this, divorce universally screws over men.

When you create incentive programs such as divorce, a population doesnt take long to adapt to the institutions horror stories. No marriage means no alimony on breakup. Also no marriage means women wont be as likely to leave if they do not work because of it especially if they have a small support network.

Women have also become more independent. Much like Japan, many western women dont wanna be baby makers. The government kinda forgot though that...well...its kinda important for society. Single mothers increasing helps nobody and dudes are less likely to pay child support when not from marriage.

Overall its been a massive cultural change that will affect future generations significantly. How do you get people to care for a future they arent allowed to create? If anything, apathy to the future generations has been growing since many people dont have children to care for.
> And really, if your definition of a 10xer is some poor fool who’s willing to take the job of 10 people for a single person’s salary, good luck finding someone who wants to spend their lives living that way.

Right, they are paid more. The going rate for good people is around 1.5x up to 10x for exceptional cases.

Edit: And I am not talking about minimizing cost of salaries, I am talking about how much a good software engineer should demand. If he can replace 10 salaries with one then he has a lot of leverage he should use to get a higher salary, if the company isn't paying him then he should leave for a company that appreciates his skills. Plenty of companies pays premium money for premium talent.
It's all about the shiny.

I haven't been in the Mac ecosystem for that long (since 2015), but what I've noticed is that Apple, like most software companies, tend to accentuate the new and fancy features.

I would personally love a release that simply fixes/stabilizes/improves old existing issues, with zero new things. Optimally a combination of both, but I'd settle for solidifying the base.

I guess that kind of talk is not popular in the board room.

And I'm far from the target customer, not really using any of Apple's software. I like it as an Ubuntu-like platform where everything is supported.

I don't care about upgrades to their internal tools which I don't use anyways (Mail/Maps/Safari/whatever). But I presume to be a minority as well, so this is just a rant. I've seen zero reason to upgrade to Monterey, just as I have with the previous releases, and only running Big Sur[0] now because I bought an M1 which is fucking awesome.

[0] Which was a huge letdown in terms of various changes that seemed to be changes just for the sake of changes.
You’ve nailed it. I upgraded from Mojave to Monterey, so I didn’t know when this change kicked in (or if there had been multiple iterations that made the new process more intuitive for users who had upgraded each year).

The only thing I’ve learned about dealing with these new notification types is that you can hover over them and swipe left to right to dismiss them. Unfortunately the notification will reappear sometimes. It seems like this happens for calendar notifications but not Messages notifications.

Anyone else have tips for how to deal with this? In ready to turn off notifications completely, which is unfortunate because I like to have calendar notifications (but only once).
Lambda's seem like one of the least interesting features of kotlin. There's so much more going on in the kotlin world than lambdas.

it seems to me that kotlin is leading the way and java is following, but the delta between them is quite large and possibly growing.
Sometimes it's not explicitly faking, but rather you subconsciously associate value in things that bring you more prestige, even some inner prestige that nobody knows about.

For example, if you think that being nerd is cool, nerdy things will make you happier, and you may even be proud of liking all things nerd. You're not faking; it's a genuine part of how you see yourself.
You might as well use this edge extension

https://microsoftedge.microsoft.com/addons/detail/blank-new-...
so true and practical approach.
The painting they chose for the cover—Storm on the Sea of Galilee—was stolen in the Gardner Heist in 1990 and has yet to be recovered. It’s believed to be Rembrandt’s only seascape
If it's added to the VM then won't that allow languages like Kotlin to add support?
Part IV is the last in the series but is not linked (ends in the launch of Netscape 2 with Java, Javascript and the browser plugin API): https://bkardell.com/blog/Brief-ish-History-of-The-Web-Part-...
What do you mean by pin here? Do you mean that a blocking IO will block the thread, but it will also add one more thread to the virtual thread executor pool? So blocking won't starve your virtual threads?
Yes, Java is finally becoming a language I don't cry myself to sleep over. I've still got other languages I (vastly) prefer, but I don't feel like I'm fighting the system nearly as much anymore. (Though, tail-call optimization would mean I don't have to obfuscate so many algorithms that are naturally recursive... it's part of Loom's charter, so maybe after virtual threads.)
You are overestimating customers' willingness to prepay. Using the service all month and getting a bill at the end is a hardwired habit and how all utilities have operated forever. Increasing the up-front cost for a new customer by $50-100 is going to be a huge hit for the business.
It is pretty interesting to see how the pandemic is pushing people to come up with various product ideas. For whiteboards, there have been many ideas and concepts lately. I am also working on a whiteboard app but it is a different concept. Our tool is using AI to recognize the shapes that make it easy to draw otherwise you end up drawing messy shapes on screens. Here is link to our landing page: https://lekh.app
Yes I keep very few apps open on my laptop and zero are backgrounded. I suppose that's why I'm only leaking around 1GB where as some people I have seen are seeing control center take upwards of 3GB.
That's extortion. Contact a lawyer.
I think the primary issue with the hetero 'relationship market' these days, is that it's not really a 'relationship' market if you mean stable relationships. People aren't really looking for stable long term relationships as much. Women are much more open to the idea of having a baby outside of marriage and also intentionally being a single mother than they were in the past.

Because women don't really have to settle for 1 man anymore (less stigma nowadays about being single into your 30s/single mother), it becomes more of a hookup market, and naturally women will always have more leverage when it comes to the hookup market due to men's natural higher levels of horniness/willingness to hookup with a wider variety of women than vice versa. If it was a relationship market where everyone has to eventually choose 1 person to settle with like in the past, women wouldn't have as much leverage. You can only have things like '80/20' rule if the market isn't about monogamy (it's not actually 80/20 in reality, but the general dynamic of a minority of men having most of the success with women). Everyone would end up with the same level of success, because everyone would end up with 1 partner if the market was about monogamous stable long term relationships.
"There is always a well-known solution to every human problem—neat, plausible, and wrong"
- H. L. Mencken
To title which for zoom did you setting to leave the mike alone?
That's right. From the linked JEP, under "Scheduler":

> Some blocking APIs temporarily pin the carrier thread, e.g.most file I/O operations. The implementations of these APIs will compensate for the pinning by temporarily expanding parallelism by means of the ForkJoinPool "managed blocker" mechanism. Consequentially, the number of carrier threads may temporarily exceed the number of available processors.
I got the distinct impression that Space Force was mostly a recruiting tool. Previously my assumption would have been pursue NASA if space flight is the passion, now there's very clearly a military branch to consider if that's more my bag. Plus there's more private sector options now as well...
One of them is, and he has repeatedly lied about what happened, including what is plain as day on video
I actually see them as variations on the same architecture. Databricks keeps their metadata in files, Snowflake keeps theirs in a database, but they both, ultimately, are querying data stored in a columnar format on blob store (and, to be fair, Snowflake have been doing that with ACID-compliant SQL for a lot longer than Databricks). So using SQL over blob at high performance has been around for a while.

Databricks say their solution is better because it's open (though keep the optimizations you need to run this at scale to themselves, i.e. is ultimately proprietary). Snowflake says theirs is better because it's a fully managed service, meaning no infrastructure to procure or manage, is fully HA across multiple data centers by default etc.

Databricks push 'open' but really still want you to use their proprietary tech for first transforming into something usable (Parquet/Delta) and then querying with Photon/SQL, though you can also use other tech. With Snowflake you can just ingest and query, but it has to be through their engine.

Customers should do their own valudation and see which one fits their needs best.
I've been through it, there's nothing you can do and if the mother is really out for blood she will use your child against you.

Women get rights, men get obligations.
No, I just think it's a natural for society to encourage its members to invest in the long-term future of that society by way of endowing their children with the rewards of their investment and good fortune. That's a natural and universally understood principle, and it is indeed deranged -- i.e. a deviation for ordinary and healthy function -- to govern as though this is bad for society.

It's quite the uphill battle you've chosen, I hope you keep talking like "parents shouldn't be allowed to privilege their children" is a weird idea.
What’s wrong with “only people who have enough money should have children”?

I mean, that’s just being a responsible parent.
>there's shares to be pumped

Where can you buy Starlink shares?
A shameless plug of another Finnish/US hybrid:
https://github.com/samulisuomi/finsi

The readme also includes comparisons to other common layouts I see Finns using.
Ok. debian is even more explicit than suse above regarding "no meltdown on Z":

https://wiki.debian.org/DebianSecurity/SpectreMeltdown#Syste...
Or just don't use Edge at all. There are better browsers out there.
Even affluent Indians drink boiled/filtered water drawn from wells.

It was a surprise to me that in many European countries one could drink straight from the tap. A even bigger shocker was to know that the same water is used for flushing toilets.

Treating water to make it drinkable is extremely energy intensive.

Making small tweaks to our current setup without a discernable lowering of quality of life is just not comparable to making access to drinking water more expensive.
Agreed, if the customer owed something/missed a payment, then this letter makes sense.

This customer didn't owe anything, so clearly this letter wasn't intended for them, but got it by an error.

I'm all for pitchforking Comcast and other giants who have terrible business practices, but this article seems like it's trying to drum up angst when this can clearly be explained by a mistake.

If I had bad debt and an option to repay my debt or have it cancelled if I do X and X is reasonable, these are both good options.
If "courts of law" decided what content should and should not be on YouTube, they'd be hosting hardcore porn.
So one really needs to be disabled to like gnome?
Extremely well written comment that explains why these rewrites are so hard.
I fell asleep halfway reading.

yay security.
True, with one big but. Once a customer is established, especially if you can get them in the autopay system, the prepaid charge becomes just another bill as well. Most customers won't think too hard about whether they are paying last month's bill vs next month's service charge.
Ask HN: What are some great engineering blogs?
Looking mostly for smaller startups and solo devs blogging insights from developing own products
Yes. This is why this would be stupid with current battery technology. It would require astronomical cooling for the battery packs as well as all the charging infrastructure including the cable. I'm totally fine with ~10 kW for slow charging and 150 - 350 kW with fast charging. It's fast enough.
Ryujinx (Switch Emulator) progress report for October 2021
Then they should learn to change their emotional response to it, or seek to repeal the 2nd Amendment that allows people to open carry. Their emotional response is on them.
I think the concern is for even clicking a link, which to my knowledge typically hasn't fallen under implicit CORS concerns. The browser will automatically assume that unless a private origin server (i.e. one within a private address space) explicitly allows requests from a public source, then the navigation should be prevented.

It's always a challenge in browser design, but basically this is just another case of killing valid use cases because some servers don't follow the spec (i.e. GETs with side effects).
> Most customers won't think too hard about whether they are paying last month's bill vs next month's service charge.

Sure, but you still have to switch the billing cycle from end of month to beginning of month somehow. Customers are definitely going to care if they are suddenly hit with a 2x charge.
As the article clearly states, he had no debt with Spectrum. Which Spectrum admitted when questioned.
Startup time is fine.. just don't use spring where it has to read every class at runtime to determine what to inject.
In my experience most Java services who care have already long switched to non-blocking IO.
It doesn't surprise me. Spectrum is currently the only non-dsl provider in my area, so I'm basically forced to use their service since I moved here. The first time I paid with one of my cards, the bank flagged it as suspicious and denied the transaction. Spectrum then charged me a $25 fee and initially refused to refund it until I was very persistent and annoying.

They also constantly send me spam regarding Spectrum mobile with subjects like "Your response is required". I even used their cost estimator to compare it to my current provider, Mint Mobile. When I entered my current plan into their calculator, it told me that I made a mistake (because it was so much cheaper.)
> So show me a methodology that mere mortals can implement successfully. If all you can do is complain and point out unicorn 500x engineers (yeah try hiring for that characteristic, good luck), then I don’t want to hear it. But if you have a practical idea on how to “solve” planning, then you have my full attention.

TFA doesn't suggest hiring 500x engineers, it suggests taking steps to retain highly effective engineers (and highly effective teams) by not ignoring the evidence that they are not fungible.
You say that like politicians and companies never talk to each other. Who do you think is exerting the corrupting pressure on the politicians?
Are you saying a modern developer running Lisp has most of the same features of a Lisp Machine? If not, what language(s) are you referring to?
The parent comment to the subject of my response established the scope of this discussion as including legacy media in general, one comment invoked the NYT, and I can bring up another publication as well.

The general point is that there are plenty of subtle ways to present/disseminate new that allows bias to seep through.

In this example the WP reported it in the least effective way possible - as an edit to an existing article that most people would never revisit. Even then, they choose to keep the first half of that head line - as opposed to at the forefront presenting a piece of update that will have actual material impact on the case, which to an unbiased/oppositely-biased publication would be a separate headline. Instead, it’s more important that you know Grosskreutz “feared for his life”, which is even more subtly manipulative.

Edit: Just to harp on this point of how ridiculous Grosskreutz fearing for his life is as a headline by that point: his friend, who posed for a photo with him together in the hospital, had posted an deleted on facebook a post stating that Grosskreutz had said that his only regret was not emptying his mag into Rittenhouse. And the fact that there has always been video of the incident showing Grosskreutz approaching a downed Rittenhouse and drawing his handgun as he was shot - even before his corroborating admission. And their headline emphasizes that Grosskreutz had feared for his life without mentioning any of the evidence contrary to this narrative.

I bring this up to support the argument in the parent comment to the one I responded to, this example betrays a blatant and willful intent to misrepresent the facts on the part of at least this one member of the mainstream media.
Seems to be Microsoft’s motto as late, especially when it comes to product changes… Sigh.
We want our blank page back. We want our blank page back.

I never understood what to do with that blank page, now missing it and thus using Firefox
Ok, now that sounds good.
Please explain the psychiatrist's role in this.
This type of letter doesn't make sense no matter what, and if people receive something like this they should immediately file a complaint with the FTC for FCRA violations.
Or instead of credit just require a one-time deposit like utilities do when you don't provide a SS# for the credit check. It can still be post-paid, just pocket the deposit and kill the service if they miss paying a month.
Could you please stop posting unsubstantive comments? You've been doing a lot of that, unfortunately, and it's not what this site is for.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html