skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Privacy

- uBlock Origin (block ads and trackers)

- Decentraleyes (locally emulate CDN)

- Privacy Badger (from EFF)

- AdNauseam (in conjunction with uBlock)

- Canvas Blocker (Fingerprint Protect)

- Privacy Redirects (redirect social media sites to their privacy friendly front ens, eg twitter --> nitter)

Other Privacy tools
- Tracking Token Stripper (removes tracking part from URL)

- minerBlock (blocks miners from using your CPU for cryptos)

- WebRTC Leak Prevent

- Location Guard (spoof location, not very effective)

- Agentium (User Agent Switcher)

From Google
- Google Analytics Opt-out Add-on

- IBA Opt-out

Convenience
- Password Manager (I use Bitwarden)

- Dark Reader

- Save Webpages Offline As MHTML (saves as single file)

Not an extension

- In-built DNS-over-HTTPS (I use BlahDNS/NextDNS as additional layer for adblocking and privacy)
If you're interested in voltage glitching and other power analysis attacks you should take a look the excellent open source ChipWhisper.

https://chipwhisperer.readthedocs.io/en/latest/tutorials/cou...

https://chipwhisperer.readthedocs.io

https://www.newae.com/chipwhisperer

https://embedded.fm/episodes/286 (podcast interview)
There are always edge cases, where nothing helps. Fortunately, most countries are not like North Korea and you have some freedom, often enough to use crypto.
Basically Kotlin(native android), dart(flutter, crossplatform) and swift (ios native). You can also use web tech like javascript/typescript (not my cup of tea) or other more weird tools like delphi, or B4A (basic)...
I've never heard of this before, but from just skimming through a random episode I clicked, it looks absolutely amazing. I'll definitely watch this more thoroughly later on.
> would have its own local power regulation circuits such that a system level voltage reduction wouldn't impact it.

How do you know if external voltage is low if you check it against... a voltage derived from it?
Aside from everything I have already pointed out is wrong with this opinion is the core assumption that property is what fundamentally matters.

And clearly he has not actually studied history or understands what feudalism is either.
Colour me surprised that Canonical and RedHat funded initiatives cause bad things to happen in the desktop space.
As an European, I am quite happy with a less aggressive sales tactic - it makes companies focus on quality over whoever gets the loudest sales guy.
Where does that put the Deb files ?

edit: should have written "where does dpkg put the files of the package ?" or "where does that put the Deb's files ?", sorry.
Xtensor: Multi-dimensional arrays with broadcasting and lazy computing
Ask HN: Are there worldwide remote software jobs in aerospace?
The aerospace might be defined as broad as possible: anything that helps spacecraft (or planes) fly, including all the support infrastructure.

Positions I've seen so far mostly require US citizenship / ITAR process but for now I don't consider moving there.

Do the remote software development jobs exist in this area? So far I've not found anything.
From the title, I thought this was about finding the implementation for various components in the Linux kernel.
So lets put it clear: stealing from you is more than ok. Stealing from me is a crime. (see wars justifications for details)
Seriously, security is an utterly pointless field
Luan: A Lua-like language implemented in Java
>At some point you hit bandwidth limitations

Yes, with HBM3 you could go up to 5TB/s and in the future 6.4TB/s. To give a comparison a 3980 RTX Ti has ~900 GB/s with GDDR6x.

But just with everything we hit TDP or cost ceiling well before any technical barriers.
I ignore advertising I don’t agree with, just like I ignore opinionated news I disagree with.

I’d still fight for both to exist regardless of my beliefs.
It might mean that it is acidic, but not strongly acidic? "Lightly acidic", maybe? A pH of 4.5 is less acidic than soda water.
Flatseal gives users a GUI to manage the permissions of each app. Would that address your concern?
This is misleading. While btrfs and xfs have some dedup functionality, it must be invoked explicitly (e.g. by using `cp` with the `--reflink` argument). For application installation to benefit from this, business logic would have to pre-identify identical files and make such references.

There have been some experiments in btrfs to enable inband dedup on arbitrary writes, but nothing that made it in there as yet.

Note however that the discussion misses on the fact that Flatpak itself does perform dedup by using ostree for on-disk storage. ostree implements data structures and ideas very similar to git sans the version control.
Kodak actually tried hard to bank on digital and made great digital sensors, but the world went too fast with digital. Their projections were off by a number of years. They thought film was going to gradually decline, not drop off a cliff.
This is really sad. I hope somebody will take on its development!
> There is an actual third party involved in this explicit review step. With flatpak the developer has a direct route to the user without any intermediary or checks.

I think your reading of the author's argument is correct. To that I would counter that you can have just the same with Flatpak, it just depends on the Repository you are pulling your packages from.

It would be awesome if Flathub were to offer some kind of process to validate the packaged applications.
> Almost my entire R&D team who received PhDs from British universities had them funded by the European Union

Well, there you go.
Presentation logic isn't business logic, and mixing both will create severe headaches later on.

The point is more, most apps just don't have any business logic at all! It's very often just some CRUD on some data entities, and the rendering of those entities. CRUD isn't business logic.
I kind of object to this because it's directly messing with creators' efforts. Obviously I'm not telling people not to use it, but I think it's worth thinking about the channels/creators you enjoy - especially if they've been demonetized by Youtube.
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Vote on existing comments.
FakeSpot - filters out amazon / ebay search results that have high rates of fake reviews
The .deb file should remain where it was when you downloaded it, dpkg just installs the contents of the .deb file.
As Linux user and app developer (shameless plug https://github.com/olegantonyan/mpz/) I deliberately avoid snap/flatpak/appimage/etc.

Instead, I suffer with Open Build Service https://build.opensuse.org/. It's kind of cool, free and can build for multiple distros, but making it actually do so is a pain. But I still prefer this over flatpak&co both as user and as developer.

It just doesn't look like "the future of application distribution", https://nixos.org/ does.
Thanks for that! I quickly poked around at my Firefox install on MacOS. Firefox.app is 353M. The largest single file in there is Firefox.app/Contents/MacOS/XUL (binary) and that's 258M. Of that, lipo says 136165680 is x86_64 and 134106096 is arm64. My Firefox folder in Windows is 208M.
GST on IT sector will attract 18% on software services provided by software companies.
https://www.breziot.com/
That's a was oversimplification and is as constructed not correct.

Interest rates on government debt are not set by central bank policy. Nominal rates on back reserves are set by central bank policy. But those rates are set RELATIVE to real rates.

So if real rates are low then the central bank can not magically set them higher without causing massive economic damage.

So yes, investors and the real economy very much influences interest rates.

In addition government debt interest rates are very different and are mostly determined by market forces.
find /home -type f -name test.*

This will silently fail if you happen to have one file that matches test.* (like test.txt) in the current working directory, because test.* will be replaced by the name of this file and that's what find will see.

This will fail in zsh if no files match in the current working directory, because globbing will fail.

You need to quote this to avoid unintuitive results, in any shell.

find /home -type f -name 'test.*'

Not doing this will probably work most of the time, but it will probably confuse you the one time it won't and drive you crazy if you don't realize what is going on.

I've become very aware of this kind of things by using zsh which is stricter with failing globs than bash. Also quote anything that contains {, }, [, ], (, ), ?, ! or $ for similar reasons. Beware of ~ too. And & or | obviously, and also ;.

Do yourself a favor, quote the hell everything in shells that's not simple, alphanumeric strings or option names. Even if it's only alphanumeric actually, if it is a parameter value, quote it. This way, when you edit your command and somehow add a special character, you are already covered. It also makes your values stand out, making your command arguably easier to read because they might look more uniform.

edit: and quote with single quotes, unless you need variable expansion or to quote simple quotes (but be extra careful then)
linux native + proton means "some compiles for Linux[1], the rest either tests on proton (steamdeck should increase that segment at least) or does not care"

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28978086
Even with .net framework 4.x you need to bring the framework with you, if you want to use the newest frameworks, as your customers might not have the most current version installed.
One negative consequences of the "no sugars added" is that it makes it harder to see how sweet something is because now instead of sugar its all artificial sweeteners in many things that don't need them at all.
>what today will sound absurd in the future?

incarcerating people for little weed
Very valid points. But the average open source app developer or even a developer of a commercial application for linux just doesn't have the time, energy or money to keep installation instructions up to date and support those both with development time and by responding to issues.
Beyond that, I believe that Europe’s (particularly Britain’s) negative cultural attitude towards sales is a major inhibitor to building tech champions on the same scale as the US or China. In my thirteen years of working in the UK, I’ve learnt that in British culture sales and selling is viewed negatively.

The linked HBR article talks about self-promotion not sales. That seems quite different to me. And speaking from Cloudflare’s perspective our London-based EMEA sales team has been spectacularly effective.

Early in Eigen’s history there were many London-based employees who prioritised technological purity over commercial success; it was almost fatal for us. However hard it is, the UK needs to transform its cultural attitude to sales.

I think that’s a leadership issue not about “London”. The team we built in London was/is all about commercial success.
Why would you rather install some random rpm from someone you don't know as opposed to a flatpak?
I love everything about this. It has brought joy to my day.
> The lead salts used to make them are much more abundant [...] than crystalline silicon

This statement fragment makes no sense. Silicon is the second most abundant element in the Earth's crust, after oxygen. If it means the specific form in crystalline silicon, well that doesn't occur in nature, but then neither do these lead salts.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1787241
If someone made having my mouth professionally cleaned more convenient, I would change the schedule to every 3 months instead of every six.

We can anticipate some businesses would benefit from having low-cost access to microgravity environments - right now you carefully select your experiments, because it's extremely costly, but, if it weren't, you wouldn't need to.

While satellite/probe/crewed-craft building has an extensive industrial chain with multiple bottlenecks that would hold it back if launch costs plumeted, there are others that have few and that would be enabled.

We'd probably need a lot of barriers so that people don't launch cubesats for $100 in volumes that make LEO dangerous.
Are vaccines or antibiotics available against Clostridium Botulinum? Would it help e.g. to vaccinate lifestock?
Where is the contents of the .deb files put?
If you find these sort of problems interesting, I couldn't recommend checking out NixOS more. IMO it's the next generation solution.
Nah, AppImage still won’t run on all distros.

The only thing I think actually solves packaging is nix.
Coincidentally, their own links to their research paper section results in an error https://numenta.com/neuroscience-research/research-publicati...
Quite possible that all or at least most of those are in there somewhere as a tiny little feature subset, I've never used it.

But at least example screenshots seem to be quite eager to dive down to the synthesis level. I'm sure that you could use it to just output midi events but the same could be said about e.g. Python or Java or Rust and I wouldn't call those notation syntax either. It would have been an attempt to retain as much of established tracker ergonomics as possible while abandoning the spreadsheet-lines-as-time metaphor.
At least in NYC most immigrant establishments will serve you "white people hot" if you don't ask for "regular hot". Saying this as a white Polish, it took me a while after moving there to realize that I was being served a "white people hot" hot, and also that apparently Poles love their food way hotter than other (most?) European nations. That's even more interesting if you consider our otherwise fairly bland national cuisine. It's rather unusual for a Pole to avoid spicy food at all – if someone does, it is a notable exception.

Once I learned it, I would place my orders saying:
"– Yes, hot please. Your hot, not mine."

As for spicy snacks, nothing can beat Takis Fuego! :)
It’s not just the jobs, it’s also the awareness of what we’re doing to the planet and our future. When you get seized by the panicky feeling that we’re on track to end it all, one solution is to say “fuck it” and get drunk. I do it. I’m sure I’m not the only one.
If he want's to declare 'capitalism' over then he should do more then say 'probably' as that is quite a range of possibility. How 'probable' is it and what alternative system does he propose that makes it much more 'probable'.

By the reading he suggest, I has fallen in with a school of economic thinking that is basically going back to 1960 socialist school of thought that in my opinion is so much theoretical nonsense with no practical reality.
> why not just include that JSON in the original document, instead of linking to it?

For me, the reason I'm linking and not including is bandwidth (and load of (de-)serialization). The age-old "pointer vs value" optimization.

When you go overboard, the "state" part of the payload becomes a large part of whats being sent. I've worked with APIs where over 80% of the data was this "cruft" and only 20% was the actual data. It happens esp when you compose your API of many small objects - which in itself has tradeoffs but is often a good practice.
Why Research on Test-Driven Development Is Inconclusive?
This works both ways: Why would you rather install some random flatpak from someone you don't know as opposed to a rpm?

The trust is outside of the scope of package managers
> On Windows and macOS, there are some SDKs the application can lean on. On Linux, the only stable "SDK" is the Linux kernel API.

Now, with Flatpak, each runtime is an SDK on its own. However, unlike Windows and macOS, specific runtime is not being bound to a specific OS release, but to the app requirement.
I’m surprised to see Klara and The Sun on the list. Though I enjoyed the character of Klara, the book itself felt like a huge letdown and don’t see how it makes it on anyones top 5 list.

Would love to hear others thoughts on it?
Isn’t that what bandgap voltages are for?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bandgap_voltage_reference
Try changing your IP address if you're self hosting the email server. Maybe your IP range has been blackholed in its entirety.
Good content. Covers the Amiga heavily, then naturally the PC. But it felt like Atari was massively glossed over. Sure they mentioned MIDI and Cubase, and sure the Amiga was a more powerful machine. However Atari was used heavily for music production as well and there were plenty of trackers available for that too.
Or any other substance for that matter.
Hello, I read your blog post on detecting recruiter spam and we're impressed with your technical skills and would like to invite you to a 6-round interview graduate internship as a content writer

:) :) :) :)
Here is my list:

- uBlock Origin (blocks ads)

- Privacy Badger (blocks trackers and what not)

- I don't care about cookies (I'm in Europe where it's cookie banner hell)

- 1pass or lastpass (password manger)

- SponsorBlock for YouTube (skip YouTube promotion sections)

- Bypass Paywalls Clean (skip the payways on many different sites)
The point as formulated still stands though. You don't have to because you can always guarantee that your end users will have a Win32 runtima and a .NET runtime.

There is a choice, and it's between using a later framework, and relying on the OS one.
You have freedom of speech in China… once per life
Show HN: Receive alerts when Disneyland Paris restaurants are available to book
> Most card based systems have to replace the cards every five years or so when their intel suggests groups are getting nearer cracking them.

Do they still? Proper smartcards like javacards can be updated by the receiver, it wouldn't affect existing customers if there's a protocol version change or something like that. It's pirates and missed revenue they need to worry about. In any case with internet so widespread those satellite TV networks were on their way out for a long time.
The worst thing is that the nurses do not want to work for peanuts while being abused anymore. What is wrong with this world ? What's wrong with a little abuse ? And why do they need "so much" money when they spend almost the entire day at work anyway ?
Sirius-21
Are there any European websites in the Alexa top 50?

https://www.alexa.com/topsites

For all I know, Europe mostly missed the internet.

Will the same happen with AI, data centers, solar, crypto and biotech?
You can buy most of these gadgets (cheap replicas) at smartshops in The Netherlands.
Alby brings Lighning to the web with in-browser payments and identity
If you got his automatic reply, you wouldn't know what architecture he used since he's not specifying in the email

If he fixes the polish bug and grabbed more training emails from friends it would be even better than 95%. Which is why Bayes works well enough http://paulgraham.com/better.html

It's pretty clear he wanted something cheap and fast to implement and the headaches of getting a neutral net working aren't part of that formula. Honestly seeing how he cobbled together a lot of separate parts into something that works is pretty damn impressive and is exactly the type of thing that would fast track him if I was interviewing him
I wonder how you move a company with about 200 employees to a different country and time zone.
M$ is happy to copilot open-source code into their codebase.
Of course i'm willing to do my share. And i hope you'd do yours, as well. You'd be surprised how little time it takes to feed everyone. A small portion of the population in the Global North is responsible for feeding everyone, and still most of the production is wasted in animal exploitation (feeding cattle to then eat it is really not resource-efficient if you look at it from an energy transfer angle) and food waste due to the capitalist distribution system (every supermarket needs aisles overflowing with food, 20-50% of which gets thrown out).

Of course, the western "green revolution" model of industrialized monoculture is not the way to go as it has shown over the decades that it degrades the soils and renders them sterile and dry (which is starting to be a big big problem here in western Europe). But permaculture techniques can yield the same order of magnitude of foods in a much more eco-friendly/diverse and health-friendly manner (such foods are much richer in vitamins/minerals).

Let's say i would be willing to give 1 month full-time work every year to help feed everyone. Although from my experience working the fields, i believe that's way more than what would be required. But then, if you really insist that you don't want to work the fields, i'm sure there's probably other ways for you to contribute to society. Maybe you're a good cook? Or know some medicine? Build some cool furniture? Play nice music or recount interesting stories?

In the end, nothing is "for free" because we need to spend time on it. But everything is "for free" because time does not cost us a dime and is easily shared with more people. Arguably, we could maintain our modern lifestyle working ~1 day per week [0] by just removing useless work/jobs. If that were the case, wouldn't you be happy to do your part so that everyone can eat?

[0] Many serious scientists predicted it over a century ago. But the increase in productivity per worked hour has not led us to work reduction but to creating "bullshit jobs" that do not produce anything: accounting, marketing, managers... all of these jobs are only required in a capitalist system but produce exactly 0 value for workers and end-users. Of course, "maintaining our modern lifestyle" with less work does nothing to break our dependence on extractivism and oil/gas as energy source, which we should probably do something about very fucking quickly.
Your post has nothing to do with biology; it’s just a set of superstitions, possibly religiously motivated, as it’s suspiciously aligned with Catholic hate speech.
It's easier to shoot stuff out of the solar system entirely.
> You can thank people for minor thigs too. It harms nothing.

Please don't, just don't. At least not as my manager.

There's very little that I find as bad on the job as hearing thank you's for things that come naturally on the job. It's just part and parcel of my job.

I find there is little that devalues genuine thanks for a job well done as quickly as being praised for every proverbial fart.

> because they are stressed and overworked.

That wasn't what I read from OP. I know the difference of being stressed out or just working under pressure. I can feel stressed out while a relatively low workload. And I can have a great bunch of problems to solve and still feel great about it. It isn't black or white.

> They will get resentful and feel unappreciated.

I know the feeling - but at least in my case this had nothing to do with workload when I was in that state of mind/situation on the job. It was a lack of control, a lack of overall recognition and respect. Not the work load per se.