skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There quite a few things I don't agree with in regard of this article.

First, the suggestion that permission should be prompted when running the app, the app using some sort of API. This would mean that Linux app should become tightly coupled to Flatpak. I have no idea how it would be possible to convince all developers, distributions, vendor to adopt Flatpak.
I think it would be largely ignored so an ineffective way to bring those change to the Linux ecosystem in the end.

Then, I don't have the real answer, but prompting users with questions when they use the app is the worst approach to security. Being tech literate helps understanding what's happening, but people with less understanding answer those out of annoyance because they're trying to do something and, all of a sudden, the operating system gets in the way. The choice is not driven by security concerns but by frustration or urgency.

I can't think of any operating system that found the right solution yet, but I do think that the Flatpak approach is by far the smartest. Just naturally give access to things by following user choices (just give access to the select file once the file is selected, just give access to the screen the user choose to share once the user choose to share it). No more stupid prompt that gets in the way of things.

Speaking of runtimes, it's exactly the same problem. For Flatpak to be adopted, it would require all distribution to invest a lot in it. How would it work for Gentoo and its use flags for example?
How to deal with different versions of dependencies?

What would happen would likely be for distribution to build the equivalent of runtimes, but on their side, allowing to have several versions in parallel. So in the end, it would be a similar situation, but much more messy as each distribution would have to do the job.
Is having those runtimes an actual problem or the solution that Flatpak came up with to the problem of fragmentation in distributions? In my opinion it's the second.
I celebrate the guy's entire catalog, anyway, let's get down to business - If you like Max Headroom, another great classic that you may or may not remember from that era is Alien Nation (which also stood the test of time)
Good intro into Futamura projections: https://tomstu.art/compilers-for-free
The JVM world right now has quite a few GCs and your choice essentially dictates your program's performance tradeoffs.

But I'm not sure if there will ever be a point where this is true for Go considering how little gets into the stack compared to Java.
Living in the World: Peter Brooks on Balzac
Twilio – Intentionally Clever or Accidentally Genius?
This is something you should really understand if you're starting a company. The board isn't your "friend" while individual board members may be, as an entity it probably isn't. The understanding that individuals can be "good" and the composite can be "bad" is usually encountered by most people when some government is doing something "bad" but the people who live where that government is in power are known to be "good." We see a lot of companies that have "good" employees but act in a "bad" way as a company.

So with that in mind, you have to understand that none of your "friends" would fire you, but the "board of directors" (even if composed of people you consider friends) could easily decide to do that.

Tom Lyon used to joke that it was only on your third startup that you funded yourself that you are really in control. The wisdom of that took a while to sink in for me.
This should be easy to fix with a lorem ipsum generator for feedback that generates rambling paragraphs that are not obviously completely lacking in syntax. Eventually the reader will give up. Something about communication skills would do fine, as long as it's sufficiently indecipherable. Just keep opening clauses and rarely closing them.

"While you are well-known as an excellent worker, sometimes those who are not engaged on the same workflows will, notwithstanding their own excellent and well-known communication skills, find it still time-consuming, if not time-inefficient, to reconfigure your updates into modes that are more familiar within their own teams' communications styles, thus necessitating an extra step of interpretation, that many, if not most, would be unwilling, or unable, to provide, at least within the timeframe that would accommodate both their own project and yours, as well as the percentages of their own workdays, and yours, that they can usefully devote, on a regular basis, to a teasing out, or a finessing, for a fuller understanding, such as you and they can both agree, as to what the final product, or product at any given stage of a deliverable, might contribute, both to the end-goals of their team and yours, balanced against the novel, or at least additional, requirements that would be entailed, or at least implied, if they were to adopt, or afford options for integrating with, the...
I haven't done frontend work for a few years, but Angular was really a revelation to me when it first came out. For all the headaches, it made it practical to do stuff that was really cool.
Yes, yes they do. I don't know why you'd name pretty much the exact opposite techs the exact same thing.
Brave's customers are users. Ad model is opt-in, users get 70% without privacy loss, advertisers have to come because such users are valuable but off the grid due to blocking in all browsers they use. We also have paid ad-free search coming fast, so you can put your money where you mouth is.
>we'll probably be manufacturing oxygen rather than maintaining massive forests.

What's the difference?
The pattern is that you use htmx for anything it can do, then use Alpine for things that shouldn't/can't require a server round-trip (toggling sidebar, animations etc).

You can reimplement htmx functionality with Alpine, but htmx is a lot better than `@click="fetch('/partial').then(res => res.text()).then(frag => $el.innerHTML = frag)"` all over the place (with a slight variation in that one component that you miss because of the noise).

Don't use _hyperscript just to be "'`consistent`'", use it because you want to. Being agnostic and playing well with other tools is a big thing for htmx. _hyperscript is lots of fun and lets you write very readable code, but you also need to stomach a 26mb bundle just to toggle some classes :/

(if anyone reading this can help us make it smaller, LMK)
They could even have a similar risk tolerance but Europe just has more risks. If any one of the big US startups was based in the EU they would have been regulated a long time ago.
Highlights from the Comments on the FDA and Paxlovid
This was the story of my parents lives when I was growing up. They constantly paid these fees and they constantly were under water financially. I never forgave the banks for this. However, my parents were also to blame - they simply were unable to manage their finances.
A post seen on the darkweb reveals a registered dread member venting on how he/she lost another job for being a convicted felon, even though he/she was qualified for it.

https://webserverdisk.info/index.php?/archives/49-NON-VIOLEN...
Just unfollow those friends and hide all from those pages. It takes like 2 clicks. Simple.
I remember really enjoying the (American dramatic) TV show when I was a kid. I recently re-watched it, and I pretty much agree with this assessment. The original movie was dated but still enjoyable for what it was. The follow on series falls apart pretty quickly into uninteresting drivel.
I saw several container tabs extensions. Is this the one you use? And if not, which one do you use?
https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/container-tab...
That's bullshit because Qemu it's an emulator too, so it will run Solaris and W95 perfectly.

I am not a virt engineer but I could run W95, OS2 and heck, even Mac OS 9 under Qemu, recently.

Seriously, if you are a virt engineer, drop your title down :).

Qemu has an ISA pc module, and you need to disable kvm just to be sure. Set the CPU to Pentium and everything will be fine.
Are you arguing against inflation?
Because that's not what were talking about. Given that inflation is the goal, why is the answer always to give a lot of money to those who are well off vs. increasing the wage for the bottom end?
That seems like an abuse of political power though. That policy would result in limiting exposure of views that are controversial or disagreeable to progressives, since Facebook/Twitter/Reddit/etc. clearly have a highly progressive employee base and moderation policies built around that worldview. Effectively, isolating exposure of some content in this way would tilt the political scales by only allowing other competing (un-isolated) views to benefit from network effects. That to me feels a lot like propaganda and it doesn't make it any more acceptable or holier that it is done by a domestic tech giant rather than a foreign state power.
My mistake. I did forget about this one!
I figured they meant js frameworks. This is definitely my slanted point of view but I rarely consider anything JavaScript modern. Django 4 seems much more so
So angry. So wrong about many things.

There are a few issues on which they are correct but the main issue from their perspective seems to be people getting crap websites from a designer and then coming to the author to try to fix it. I have been there and it is a shitshow. I did it for some friends and would never want to do it as a professional.

I used to use Wordpress to develop sites primarily because I liked how extensible it was and I was familiar with the API and could tweak it enough to make it work for most clients. It was pretty easy to add document types and then build features based on those. Good clean fun.

I have been out of that business for some time and if I was getting back into it I would be looking for an alternative because I think that Wordpress has suffered from their popularity and become too bloated.
This is a very self-centered "I got mine" view. Think more broadly: What did you do to the valuation and perception of your company? What have you done to the value of everyone's shares, including your own?

If you keep a role at the company, how will it be working with your team now that they see your position reduced? If you are walked out of the company without ceremony, what balls were in the air that aren't going to be caught? Who did you just leave in the lurch?

So will those shares be worth anything if you were phoning it in rather than focusing on your CEO performance, or successfully trying to navigate the CEO-to-other-role transition? Will your competition smell blood in the water and try to cast FUD in the face of your current customers and all future prospects?

What will your reputation be going forward? ("He was a difficult person to work with. We had to fire him.")

So sure, you may have your short-term gains in your stocks. But what will it do to your career? And the careers of everyone who had followed you to that point?

This article was very well-meaning. I just have a feeling that all-too-many short-term thinking people are going to follow your advice and say, "Well, to hell with it. At least I got mine."
We’re adding a paid subscription to Wirecutter
I haven't used it much, but I think Dendron's schemas have some elements of this. It's also a VSCode plugin to take advantage of IDE features: https://wiki.dendron.so/notes/c5e5adde-5459-409b-b34d-a0d75c...
How is that better than playing on a tablet?
This looks like a cash grab. Reminds me of the dotcoms I read about in that book Fucked Company.
Is the requirement to shoot a movie or to shoot a good looking movie?
> A more likely explanation for the lack of attribution is that the pranksters grew up and are more than a little embarrassed about their adolescent exploits.

Why would you be embarrassed of being awesome?

> Could also be that they revel in the mystery.

This makes more sense.
Not really, you can do it with a cable tether and a counterweight. I think Zubrins Mars Direct called for such a setup.
https://twitter.com/holman

´Recovering Programmers' is about moving past boundaries of the mental capability.
I specifically remember reading a book when I was in elementary school called "A Cache of Jewels" that was all about these various nouns.

https://www.amazon.ca/Cache-Jewels-Other-Collective-Nouns/dp...

EDIT - I just noticed a review for the book that is 1 Star "It should be more obvious this is a kids book". This listing comes with recommendations for "That's Not My Puppy" and "Bear Sleeps for Christmas". I wish people wouldn't leave bad reviews because THEY didn't interpret the product correctly.
Can you name one, that the group would know, that wouldn't be improved by a convergent phone or tablet offering?
This is the peak of my HTML knowledge. I feel called out
Stewart Cowley defined 1970s space illustrations.
No other Artist inspired me more.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stewart_Cowley
And if someone had self-cleaning easier, you wouldn't be going in for cleaning at all.

Nobody cares about satellites themselves. What they care about is using them for something useful. Communication and imaging. At some point, both markets will become saturated.

I don't know what level of demand there is for them, but it's entirely conceivable that it will be long-term limited by something other than launch costs.
There's a tracing-opentelemetry crate that lives in the tracing repo that lets you connecting tracing to opentelemetry.
There's nothing new about the tech. It was just the willingness to go that far artistically. (am a 3d artist working in the industry)

Mitchell's vs the Machines and Into the Spider Verse are good examples of how the industry is slowly moving into allowing different styles of animation than the Pixar Standard.
Bloated, yet overly simplistic? Maybe this is really just the relaunch of the Zune player
That link actually throughly refutes what the OP claimed.

They claimed that drug paraphernalia was being sold as "coffee stirrers" (wink, wink) that nobody would actually use for coffee.

That link says people were using actual coffee stirrers to also snort cocaine. Their original intended use was as coffee stirrers, not drug paraphernalia.

There's a gigantic difference.
I wouldn't be so sure it would be illegal:

>The production controls of the IOGCC and the Texas Railroad Commission have been cited as precursors to the establishment of OPEC's caps on member state oil production.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interstate_Oil_and_Gas_Compact...
It looks like that problem is fixed with Flatpak override and not installing the Flatpak with root?

This is also probably because the Signal Flatpak is community developed on Flathub from Signal's .deb, they're not building Signal with Flatpak in mind. Mozilla provides an official Flatpak release of Firefox.
I see. It sounds like they are showing you posts that get a lot of activity. That does kinda make sense: if a lot of people similar to you have already interacted with a post, that's a signal that you might like it, too.

But, tell me: would it make any difference to you if you saw these "3 day old shitstorms" when they were only 1 day old? If anything, what they really want you to do is discover these posts in their pre-shitstorm posts, so you can be involved in getting the shit flying. It seems like this actually represents a failure of algorithmic moderation, to me.
I doubt it's possible.

It doesn't matter what frictionless calculations say, the air will climb through any wall you create until it gets out of the station.
This is a lie.

A BLM terrorist just murdered 5 people this week alone.

STOP LYING.
No, this would've been quite a bit more difficult than "hacked an AV system".

Hijacking small town public access channels was fairly easy. Taking over the feed for two different stations in Chicago is a whole different level. The basic hack is the same, but "just scale it up" isn't trivial in this case.
New Improvements to Confluence Premium Search Analytics
you will be able to see details like search trends, click-through rate over time, and pages that users clicked on and visited.
> I must not understand the question, because the answer is "the obvious way". You just run the V8 process once in each container and scale up your containers. There's nothing special to it.

Interesting. So the idea is that the you scale identical instances of your app to increase both frontend and backend throughout? Sorry for the stupid questions. I am used to using a CDN for serving the front end and just scaling the backend resources (instead of adding more containers that are running Express of whatever web server within).
The next steps are you move on. Dwelling on a Facebook post for weeks is not healthy.
That’s hardly using MS exclusively.
> 26mb

ackshully, 21.2 kB:

https://bundlephobia.com/package/hyperscript.org@0.9.0

Which compares pretty well w/ alpine, which comes in at 21.7kB with its dependency:

https://bundlephobia.com/package/alpinejs@3.5.2 - 17kB
https://bundlephobia.com/package/@vue/reactivity@3.2.22 - 4.7kB

:)
It boils down to energy (there may be no free safe/good-enough sun in space). When you have to power a forest yourself, it is probably much easier to power a direct co2->co+o2 reactor.
In the video, they showed a conveyor system with lots of elevator stations, and pull-up dumb waiter stations. Conveyor systems with precise controls like that in general get spendy in a BIG hurry. I also see they don't show how the cleaning robots work; that would be news to me if there is a generalized cleaning robot that does as well as a fast food bus person. I can believe a huge chunk of change was dropped on real estate alone, but there were some pretty specialized robots in that video instead of the universal robots you were pricing out.

I'd like the pricing story to change, as I know a ton of households would pay for a general cleaning robot for their homes.
Do you still think that the Wordpress UI is a good publishing tool? I think it has become too complicated for the average user. The taxonomy also seems to have been pushed into the background
51% isn't quite right. For a start, it's really "more than 50%", which is often 50% + 1 share, but in some structures there are different classes of shares with different voting rights. It's common to have a pool of voting shares that are issued to founders and preferred investors, and then non-voting shares that are issued to everyone else. There can also be shares that confer more than 1 vote to the owner. You really need > 50% of the votes rather than any particular amount of shares.
BLM is a marxist terorist organization and is responsible for murdering 5 people this week alone.
link: https://www.reddit.com/r/antiwork/comments/qstsdp/my_5year_g...
> There's still some screwy stuff they can do diluting your shares in particular.

And they also may run the company you founded into the ground by selecting a mediocre replacement (who will surround theirself with mediocre managers), making your shares potentially worthless in the end.
Hi Lee, any plans to remove the restriction from the Hobby plan that disallows any sites transacting any sort of commerce? To my knowledge, Cloudflare Pages and Netlify don't have this restriction.
It's realistic. Russia needs to sell natural gas to finance state activities, Europe needs natural gas to not freeze in the winter.

Russia can only play with natural gas diplomacy to Europe to a limited extent, because Europe is their main market and they don't move much into China (the PRC gets gas for cheaper out of the Stans, so not a great market for Russia). That's why Russia uses it pretty selectively against countries that are weaker (Poland, Ukraine, the Baltics). EU could counteract this by forcing a union-wide buying cartel, rather than letting countries negotiate working with Russia individually.

EU countries have been trying to get alternate routes up and running, but Russia has been pre-empting this with some maneuvering (any plausible route would go through Turkey, Syria, or Iraq)
Hi. I helped write some of the internal postmortem and manage the data plane side of the team that responded to this.

Please allow me to reassure you: No. Absolutely not in this case. Not even slightly.

Any engineer can tell you customer configuration contents can cause bugs in configuration pipelines, but that's multiple layers away from this issue in our particular case.
Let's ask the government agency responsible for maintaining the strategic petroleum reserve: https://www.energy.gov/fecm/strategic-petroleum-reserve-9

"This is equivalent to approximately 1,069 days of supply of total U.S. petroleum net imports."

Sounds like it might affect market prices if the government decides to use it to lower the price.

As for accurate media reporting... has that ever happened? On anything?
what? making text messaging interoperable won't make this some sort of security nightmare.
BBS was the thing then. Compuserve and such. Talker BBS chat boards run on "OMG WTF is that" stacks of C64 hardware (look up "commodore 64 1Megabyte RAM") or gronkulicious clusters of RBBS hosts.

There were UUCP gateways to netnews an mail built out of ignorance and Qbasic by some insane hacker but that was bout as deep as "internet" penetrated. "Joliet One" had a 3b2 but they were pretty restrictive with their feeds.
Possible? probably. Lower complexity than the monstrosity that is JWST? Doubtful.
I'm a bit skeptical.

Yes, Go has value types and pointers. But whether you need a modern GC will undoubtedly depend a lot on the type of algorithms you need to execute. Also, it's great that you can implement (some form of) allocators, and that will definitely help for many algorithms, but that's definitely a case of tradeoff between convenience and readability. Similarly, unless I'm mistaken, TCMalloc "solves" fragmentation in two cases: either allocations are small (very common) or memory allocation maps neatly to threads (much less common). That's two good cases to have, but I wouldn't count on it solving memory allocation on its own for, say, a browser engine or a videogame.

Oh, and hasn't Java's GC been fully concurrent for a while now?

That being said, revisiting the assumptions made by Java (and other languages) is a very good idea.
I assume you have to specifically design your site to work with both the request/response model and the LiveView model in order for this to actually work, as opposed to LiveView being able to plug that hole automatically for you.
Microsoft has built an interactive Xbox Museum experience for 20th anniversary
EFF Podcast Episode: The Revolution Will Be Open Source
The open source movement is growing, and that growth is creating pressures. Some stem from too many projects and not enough resources. Others arise because, as more people worldwide join in, they bring different dreams for open source. Balancing initial ideas and new ones can be a real challenge, but it can also be healthy for a growing movement.
I use VLC as my primary audio player. While I can't speak to the sorting and tagging issues, I can't say I've ever heard it cut off ends of tracks or play without gaps. Maybe those are related to your sound buffer settings
BLM is a terrorist organization.

Every tech company that donated to these fucking pieces of shit need to be RICO'd.
Easier things are easier, it's true.
I bought a Catalyst license for Obsidian a while ago because I like to toss money at neat projects (especially when they are NOT subscription based). I expected it to get to a decent state and then slowly get abandoned, but I am very happy to have been wrong about that. I'm impressed with the rate of development and community support for Obsidian.

Given the incredible variety of note taking apps, I decided to just be happy with Obsidian and stop agonizing over non-essential features.
Very old but very entertaining movie (11min) about erlang by showcasing then new landline phone features