skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In Germany 3 political parties have just reached an agreement to form a coalition. This means they have had to get together and agree on a common position somewhere between the policies they campaigned on. No-one gets into Government in Germany unless they are prepared to compromise.

The policy document is 177 pages long and covers every possible subject. Naturally people cherry pick the paragraphs they find most interesting. So there was no specific policy announcement about this, but neither could they avoid saying something.

To say Germany "will legalise marijuana" is probably even a bit strong. There is no guarantee of when, if at all these policies will actually be implemented. It is unlikely all of them will be.
> "you're just a programmer."

This resonates with me. I can take an idea, build it and go to market, but I often get rebranded as a web developer.
> That way they’re able to tell what every single Samsung owner is watching at any given time and even if you’re watching a show you downloaded or something that’s not on the air.

Wait a second, what if I use my TV as a monitor for my PC?
I made https://github.com/msloth/lgtv.js which can control a webos LGTV on your local network. It was in my js beginnings so pretty sketchy and not at all clean. Once I was able to control it I kind of lost interest in making it more tweakable, cleaner interface etc, but there are others that did.

At home I now run a small rpi0 with a telegram bot that, among other things, acts as a LGTV command proxy. So on my phone, I now tell my telegram bot eg "movie" which then puts the tv on the right input, sets volume, dims some hue lights and shows a nice float on the TV with a welcoming message.

It's also useful when I can't find the physical remote, or to send messages like "dinner in 10" (that shows on the TV screen in a float) to a gaming child with selective hearing enabled :).
Calendly is a much cheaper option.
Managing my calendar would be the last thing I delegate to PA.
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FWIW: I'm not recommending anything, just listing a few providers that claim to be ACME conform, to be specific I took the list from the acme.sh:

https://github.com/acmesh-official/acme.sh#supported-ca

But it seems that acme.sh got bought by zero ssl, which would explain that it's their default now..

Out of honest interest, where did they fail to honor "7.3.1 Finding an Account URL Given a Key"?
It's sound very... irish. I'm surprised how different it sounds to what I've listened all my life in mexican music. Definitely an underrated instrument.

There was a man from my city who made me (and millions of people more) like the accordion. He was called "El Rebelde del Acordeón" ("The Rebel of Accordion"). There are no people who won't think of him when the accordion is mentioned in Mexico. Here are some videos

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z2c5xCmLiAE

https://youtu.be/AItd3iLBvaA

https://youtu.be/9jy0DCE0BfM?t=115
"Maintenance" won't add $100 per die like GP is suggesting. There are hundreds of dies per wafer, and thousands of wafers within maintenance interval. We're talking a very small incremental cost. And it too could be reduced to account for more expensive labor.

I'd like to pose a better question: why do you voluntarily carry water for Apple? If you are in the US (or in one of its allied countries), on-shoring advanced semiconductors, and other types of advanced manufacturing is 100% beneficial to you no matter from which perspective you consider it.
> "We will employ guerrilla tactics," said Dhairyashil Patil, president of the All India Consumer Products Distributors Federation, which represents 400,000 agents of local and foreign consumer firms. "We will continue to agitate," he told Reuters, "we want (consumer goods) companies to realise our value."

This sounds a lot like the farmers protests: a segment of workers who are not keeping up with an increasingly competitive world are demanding to continue to be paid at an unreasonable (above market) rate for the services they provide, effectively asking for protection from competition at the cost of everyone else. And since their chosen line of business is not working out, they are resorting to illegal tactics and “agitating”, which is code for protesting/rioting or other illegal tactics (like blocking delivery vehicles).
The issue is that no private market can devaluate currency. Why would you lend money at 5% interest when inflation is expected to be 10%.
No magic numbers is certainly one of the advantages of curve25519 and its siblings. The NSA already gave us one backdoored elliptic curve algorithm (Dual EC DRBG); there is no reason to trust them with magic numbers. They may be backdoored or they may not be, but every serious cryptography engineer knows there's no good reason for algorithm constants not to be generated according to public criteria if you aren't hiding anything. Sometimes they're hiding that they picked numbers that made the algorithm stronger against secret attacks they discovered (DES). Sometimes they're hiding a backdoor (Dual EC DRBG). We'd all rather they not hide anything.

More info: https://safecurves.cr.yp.to/rigid.html

Ed25519 is a replacement for RSA in the x.509 WebPKI, which is what I was trying to refer to when I said TLS. Classic TLS (as in non-PFS, the one that also used RSA to encrypt the session secret) is dead and nobody cares about replacing it with anything. There is no public key encryption involved in modern TLS; instead all you need is a signature scheme (for the certificate and for the final server to authenticate itself) and a key exchange scheme. The former can be ed25519. The latter can be curve25519 (specifically, the retroactively named X25519 ECDH key exchange).

My point is precisely that there's no inherent distrust in RSA (and some concerns with NIST EC, both the magic numbers and secure implementation difficulty), which is why we haven't abandoned it yet. There is certainly no inherent issue with prime field cryptography.
Maybe, personally though (if that were my experience and I was OP) I'd try an issue first, and then if it was shot down I could tweet & blog 'unfortunately, doesn't look like it's going to happen' or whatever, referencing my attempt.

It just seems like they went to about the same amount of effort, but on something with a much lower (IMO) probability of being actioned. (Not least because if it were it'd probably go though roughly the same process anyway, such as through the issue now opened by a sibling comment to yours. Maybe PR without issue, but which OP could (skills permitting) also have done.)
I was recently in a meeting with a colleague about some recent craziness that just finished. A lot of hard work, not fun, but ended up just fine. Then a few minutes later, I find out her daughter is in the hospital, so she's been back-and-forth there a lot, and her life is exponentially more crazy than my own. I felt terrible for complaining about my dumb issues. Work's hard sometimes, but it's so small in comparison.

The upside of the conversation is that I've felt extra thankful this year- I have friends/family/coworkers going through sickness, abuse, divorce, coming out of the closet, and more, and it puts my concerns in perspective. My life is far from perfect, but I'm grateful for what I do have.

I know very little about any of you personally, but I hope you continue to share your knowledge, wisdom, dumb anecdotes, and opinions both great and terrible.
Most of them keep 10% of their portfolios in cash or treasury bonds.
Not OP, but I guess his point is that all those things are either accessible from the command line (linting) or available as plugins from vim.

As an additional point: I've been working on a "polyglot" project for some years now, most of it is in Python (data-analysis) and C# (Unity), but there is also C/C++ (real-time components) and even some Haskell (some small "scripts") in there.

I do all my programming in vim with basically just syntax highlighting, relying on the web for "definition look up" and typing fast instead of "auto complete".

Code lookup (i.e. "where did that function go") is handled by RipGrep, continuous builds are handled from the command-line (with fsnotify), etc.

=> Definitely just "my 2 cents", but I've been using Vim for so long that every IDE text editing feels very sluggish in comparison.
This is also true in the US for independent grocery stores in many regions. They don’t have the capital and buying power of major chains, but are able to exist by teaming up.
A “universal” flu vaccine could bring the world’s longest pandemics to an end
CPU is almost never a real issue. When I worked with Sql Server we always had data compression enabled, a little more of CPU but much less IO to do.
It’s only possible to do that if your positive integers are passed via template parameters.

All your type traits/SFAINE/concepts/static_asserts happen at compile time, you can’t use them to do any checks on the value of a type, unless it’s a value available at compile time.
Developer time is paid only once. As soon as it is paid, the manufacturer loses out when he is not putting the spyware everywhere he can.
I had one of these for years, with two 400 MHz Celerons clocked up to 500 MHz. The setup was not really stable, though. Used it on Windows NT4, Linux and FreeBSD.
See also: Dropbox, 1Password, Gmail.

The list goes on.
Parallels Desktop is 20% off. They have support for the M1 Macs, and there's an ARM port of Windows (you have to register for it), and of course various permutations of Linux support ARM.
The Swiss one was codified as an international standard as IEC 60906-1, which South Africa and Brazil have adopted, so it should be the de facto option for any country looking to replace their current system.

The problem with replacing British plugs is that they need fuses because most British houses are wired with ring circuits, instead of radial circuits like the rest of the world. So I don't see them moving to a new standard any time soon.
By following the setup guide I was able to achieve 30-60ms latency. It's still a lot of fun. I spent a lot of time playing with others during the pandemic. A few tips for better experience:
- Mute participants that have high delay.
- Avoid rooms with more than ~10 participants.
- Mute yourself if you are not playing.
- Adjust your volume properly. If you are too loud, others may hear clicks and may perceive it as audio drops.
It's interesting that FOSS point inexorably towards what people want if only the interface was available - and it is clearly not what corporate decision makers want.
Of course a closer equivalent here would be a source file only supporting (zero-padded) ASCII... so quite limiting in terms of real world needs !
The file system and namespace could be like a sprawling map of rooms containing objects that could contain other objects, instead of a strictly hierarchical tree.
I am sorry, but I disagree with the notion that Signal has to support any platform, as well as a store version for Windows 10. I have an M1 and don't expect any piece of software to cater to my weird choice in platform (got it for free, nice device, but it has the usual Apple restrictions). Why should any project jump through hoops to support the Windows store? In any case, you are still free to fork or adapt it. A pull request for support still needs review and I don't think anyone has to justify not embracing it. Make a separate project to wrap it into Windows store if you really need that.
I neighboring Sweden, you can take all the photos you want. Publishing is where the dragons are.
You just need better equipment. In the UK you often see older people going around the shops with their own trolley-bag like this:

https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PXXDEM/elderly-woman-walking-while...
Non throttled ones often have a few different assist settings that work for hills.

A throttled one with no pedaling is just a moped. Those aren't allowed in bike lanes in most places.
I just realized how much effort is really spent in making PWAs to become what they are today. Truly a long journey with A/B testing, trial & error and some heavyweight UX work. I can comfortably say that this a true "build once, run everywhere" especially for MVPs and early-stage products. If ONLY apple put its ego aside and join this movement for the the benefit of the public!
Haha, I find the recommendation for Panasonic for an ad free experience quite ironic.

They were the first to go there circa 2013: boot screen, home screen and volume ads.

But, they got a lot of backlash, and I doubt it was as lucrative as expected, so it appears they removed them in more recent years.
For me there is a need for meaningful responsibility to guide my days, or at least part of them. The kind of work that has to be done regardless of my desires, because I’m accountable for it. Looking after a pet, family related duties, doing my job etc. Without this I’m aimless and have to guide each action by choice, which is absolutely exhausting after a while. Eventually I don’t feel like doing anything, and quickly become depressed.

4 hours or so of such work a day, along with a few hours of social interaction, is quite adequate to keep me feeling fulfilled and grounded.
They have a policy to not talk about future features? What is there to hide/protect by witholding such information I wonder. I wont speculate, would like to have someone inform me.

Signal is slowly stacking up bye-bye points from me
Why do you find it counterintuitive? "Pay them well to encourage them to stick around" seems intuitive to me.
Isn't it funny that even though we are more productive than ever, at least in terms of GDP, we just seem to be getting busier.
Transferring SPL USDC is easier, faster, less wasteful, and less expensive than transferring dollars in a bank account.
Yeah idk why he seems to imply you can't have a throttle with a mid drive. Of course you can. But yes in many places if the bike has a throttle it ceases to be an ebike (a bike) and has to have insurance and papers, etc.
The cron should run always.

They have a rate limit for the amount of renewed certs. This doesn't apply if you don't reach their servers or don't get a cert.

But if you have a problem with a CA just switch to another which supports your bot (e.g. acme compliant CAs).
That was 2 months ago
The law has more nuance than that. I am not a lawyer but it’s not as black and white as these comments make it seem.

Separately but this (photography/recording in public, and sharing/publishing of said material) is one of those cases where law and praxis varies widely between otherwise similar jurisdictions.
Hi Taylor!

Clearly you touched on a very sensitive subject. I was also surprised that my link was flagged by this much people, as it was a very informative blog post about the fact that some First Nation tribes might have a different point of view about what Thanksgiving actually means to them.

I did email dang and asked if he can take a look at down votes in this thread. But either way, keep up the good work and don't get disappointed by the sheer amount of injustices!
Funny, it's the exact opposite for me. All our other stores also have their own standardised layouts and I have a far easier time remembering those than Aldi's, even though I've been to Aldis far more times that some of the other ones.

Checkout is immensely infuriating for me because it's clearly focused on getting me out of the way asap. I'll be standing in like for 10 or more minutes, then get rushed through checkout at a ridiculous speed. There's like 10cm of counter space so products start falling if I'm not putting them away fast enough. I have to put everything back in the cart and then sort things into bags to take home at the awkward shelf at the exit. It's efficient for them, but inefficient for me.

And I do actually like some choice - sometimes I want a cheap tomato because it's getting cooked or put in a salad anyways and sometimes I want the better more expensive one because it'll be used "raw" like on a sandwich.

As for packaging, I was talking about retail packaging. Like, in a regular store, even a small one, I can ask for X dag of sliced cheese and I'll get that much in a small light wrapper. In Aldi, it's pre-packaged in hard plastic of an unreasonable size and I just have to buy multiple packs if I need more cheese. Same with everything else, even some vegetables. Even cans are shrink-wrapped together sometimes! I legitimately observed my bins filling up far quicker during the time I used to always shop at Aldi.

// if any of this sounds unfamiliar, I'm not from Germany, so there might be regional differences
OpenZFS 3.0 Introduced at Developer Summit
Leave a mark in your police record, something that might impact your odds of getting a job in a lot of industries.

It's similar here in Sweden, even though Swedish policies are much more draconian against drug users (supposedly the most draconian from all of OECD countries), weed consumption as a regular user will probably not lead to prosecution and/or prison time but it will be registered in your police record for 5 years and impact your life in multiple ways.
If you grew up with Schuko, anything smaller just feels flimsy. The plugs used in Japan (the US type) to me felt like they live in a world where everything is scaled down to ⅗ of normality (which, in Japan, is somewhat apt).

Changing these standards is pretty much impossible by now, although some smaller plug variant holdouts might move to Schuko at some point. Oddly enough, South Korea got Schuko, which makes for a really interesting exception in that region.
I was actually curious of the personal views on this.
Sure I can google and delve into different non-authoritive sources. But HN is a community i value their points of views (mostly).

The only thing that comes to mind about my knowledge of Thanks Giving is from the Addams Family Values film... I'm pretty sure I shouldn't be taking that revision of a historical event too seriously.
Throughout my 20s (in my 30s now) I worked as a film composer in Hollywood

The diverse nature of HN readership never ceases to amaze me. That's really cool.
>>It's difficult to have sympathy for the middle-men skimming 5-10% in this story, especially with excerpts like these.

The middle men nexus is so deep in the Indian society it can be hard for westerners to even conceive just how bad it is.

There is a super market near my home called DMart, the local retailers just buy from there and sell things for 30% profit in their shops, of course the local residents eventually realize they are being ripped off, and start buying from the super market. So the local retailers bribe the managers in the super market to ensure the managers stand at the checkout registers and ensure people don't buy more than a few things(like soaps, flour etc) this creates a situation where, while the public can buy a few things from the super market they can never get enough, so eventually they are forced to go to the local retailers and buy for 30% extra.

Want to rent your home? or are you looking for a rented flat? all the best approaching the land lord directly. If you do some how skip the local 'brokers'(slang for middle men), the very next day they arrive with the local mafia and extort at-least a month of rent from you.

This middle men nexus extends for everything, everything from driving licenses, to property registration to passports. Though passports are little bit less of a trouble these days. Earlier the only way to get a passport application form was a middle man, they quite literally controlled who could get a passport, imagine that!!

The all pervasive middle men stubbornly refuse to go.

On of the big things preventing India from taking the next step is the endless middle-men/reseller attitude. The way India makes its gdp is by selling a bag of chips through 10 middle men, each takes some percentage in cut. So while the gdp numbers look attractive, things only keep getting worse on the ground.

It also prevents the country from moving to the next logical step in the growth chain- Being a Makers economy.
It's good for the 12 million kirana stores in India, who are concerned about Amazon, Walmart's FlipKart, BigBasket, Dunzo et al eating their business - which is happening already in metros. Reliance is bringing these stores into the game (in which, so far they've had no say) by working with them for order fulfilment.

> This will be extremely anti-competitive and will be a death knell to many companies.

How is it anti-competitive? A more efficient process might well be the death knell for many companies, but that doesn't mean it's anti-competitive.

Add: I think you meant Reliance is going to squeeze the manufacturers - which puts them out of business. What would Reliance gain from it? If they want to be a successful middleman, their best bet is to make both sides happy.
I find calendly depersonalizing and extremely insulting. I.e. the shift of power when someone says "Hey, let's find a time to chat" and the answer is "Here is my calendly link, good luck". I usually break off the conversation there.
Why wouldn't they need color spaces ??

A lot of people don't want to play games that look bad - I'd assume that this is going to be a particular issue when a game goes for photo-realistic graphics, only to end with people with orange skin colour on lots of monitors...
I would have read that article but I could not get past the sticky 'consent or go away' cookie banner.
Vaccines are supposed to affect transmission, but in a complex way: * reduction of chances of infection; * reduction of time of the being-contagious windows; * expelled virions covered with antibodies, making them less effective. If we add to that * reduction of the viral load, we arrive to a point that some took for granted at the beginning but that has been shaken recently. Good numbers, of course, to give a measure the effects (and of the effects in time, which studies have shown are being paramount in our context), are needed.

I find that, for example, the New Zealand Herald is very keen on dumb-level expression: even yesterday it could be seen following that setting (it made the usual statement of 'safe and effective' in the plainest way, which is childspeak and absurd).
Versions don't seem to mean anything anymore. Changing the calling convention with a minor release? Even if this change doesn't affect foreign functions (I certainly hope so), it is all but guaranteed to break someone's code. What's so difficult nowadays with organizing a major release for such changes? Is it because of agile (TM)?