skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That’s because people are aiming for single party control right now, in the US.

The difference is that expressing an opinion to another American abroad just means you cant sleep with them. It doesn't cause the federal or municipal police to track down your family for intimidation, or the private sector to galvanize excision of them either. For the individual that voiced there is just a small risk of being disassociated with the person you said something to, and if it was digital there is a small risk of getting fired or disassociated from institutions you were a part of. Very small risk. Maybe greater over the following decade, for something you said now.
if the shoe fits..
Can tokio-console be used on Rust async programs that don't use the tokio runtime (assuming such arises on desktop)?
That headline: Really? There's a bit of a difference between medication (by any normal definition) and medical abortion.
I've been using a Freestyle 2 for a year+ now, 10" split, mouse sits in the middle.

While typing it keeps my arms on the chair's armrests with my hands just extending forward, and the current armrest height keeps my wrists an inch or so above the desk so I don't need to worry about tracking down wrist pads or such.
Why? This is one of the only economic advantages for settling mars; serving as a lower-g refueling station.
I live in Dixie Alley, we have to take warnings seriously here. A warning does not mean "danger is likely." The NWS defines a warning like so: "A tornado has been sighted or indicated by weather radar. There is imminent danger to life and property. Move to an interior room on the lowest floor of a sturdy building. Avoid windows. If in a mobile home, a vehicle, or outdoors, move to the closest substantial shelter and protect yourself from flying debris."
Seems like it was a delivery partner, not actual Amazon. Lots of bias in tha article, including a unrelated random picture of an actual Amazon delivery driver.
The actual Studio app is in beta and is only available to a select group of testers. If you're on the list, you can grab the installer from https://tiktok.com/Studio/Download.

If you're not on the list, like me, you can go to a cached version of that page, find the JS code that retrieves the download links (https://lf16-tiktok-web.ttwstatic.com/obj/tiktok-web-us/tikt...), hit the API that serves up the download links (https://tron-sg.bytelemon.com/api/sdk/check_update?branch=ma...) and grab the download links to share with everyone (the files are identical, these are mirrors):

https://lf16-live-studio.tiktokcdn.com/obj/tiktok-live-studi...

https://lf1-ttcdn-tos.pstatp.com/obj/tiktok-live-studio/6974...
Acquisition cost is zero at this point - there are wait lists and no shortage of talented people from other countries that would love to go to Purdue or any other comparable school. They can also easily pull from the out of state basket. Also, you have to account for financial repercussions if they do nothing.

> There exists some tipping point at which the system could unravel, maybe not 200 students but some number of students.

Perhaps, but again 200 students is inconsequential to Purdue as I stated. They have the ability to replace instantly and they have a > $2.5 billion endowment.

The system would unravel due to overextension of loans and people deciding it's not worth it to take the debt on that they have been doing. That's the unravel risk. And it would hit the low tier schools anyway.

What Purdue or others with similar challenges cannot do, is nothing. Not everyone gives a shit about appeasing China. Maybe LeBron, the NBA and some other organizations care because it has been all about the $ for them. But things are changing. Women's Tennis is standing up. Biden making a statement regarding Olympics. Not many examples out there but they're becoming more frequent.
Does iStat Menus even do what this does? This shows the charge level of your iPhones, iPads, and iPods, as long as they're on the same WiFi network. I don't see that feature mentioned in iStat Menus' docs at all.
I had a similar thing. I wanted to get invoices and billing stuff from FB for the company I work at. Created a FB account specifically for the purpose, as I don't have a personal account. Then got hit with the banhammer.
Trunk dev and continuous releasing every push to trunk is not something I have heard suggested.

If you want CD from some particular branch it would be silly to suggest the active dev branch.

Trunk dev is about how and when new code is merged.

It says nothing about when it is released.

It's incorrect to think that any people doing trunk dev deploy from trunk willy nilly.
That this happened is neat.

That this infinitesimally small consideration potentially interpretable as done deliberately on your project's behalf was worth shouting from the rooftops is pathetic, and speaks volumes to the general state of affairs between Apple and Linux/FOSS.
Obviously those inclined to buy 5g jamming necklaces are also the crowd that do their own research and check to see if things are radioactive or otherwise toxic before attaching it to their body.
In option 1, when does the license get invalidated? Is it invalidated in the first place because the offending software broke the license? Or is it invalidated after notification from OBS? Or even later, after some amount of time after notification and non-correction?

If it's violated before notification, then option 1 is not possible, and option 2 is at the discretion of OBS, so option 3 is the only real legal outcome.

But if it's violated after notification, it seems like the optimal strategy for any company using GPL software is to not comply, until they are notified of violation, which apparently is not that common unless you're already a major product.
Chrome Removing Document.domain
I'm a bay area registered Democrat and strongly agree - no electable opposition party = political atrophy and the corruption we are seeing more and more of
Ooooh. Like this https://kinesis-ergo.com/keyboards/freestyle-pro-keyboard/

I want that but curved a bit and tented, without a change in layout.
> I don't know what the answer is, but I think there is some gaming of the system going on where these companies have found a way to offload risk that is not really fair.

Yeah, Amazon is powerful enough to set its own rules, and by those rules it's never at fault.

Maybe the solution is to beef up some kind of small-claims-court like process, and have some actually-independent arbiter take a look at the facts.
Taking away voluntary transactions that incur no third party harm is not a solution, in my opinion. It would be a violation of freedom of contract.
right but corporate lobbying isn't the only way in which America is unique. Concerns about concealed research results could be very true, but that's an entirely different question than corporate lobbying. My position isn't that companies don't do anything wrong or aren't trying to influence policy, I'm just skeptical how successful political donations are at subverting democracy.
While I agree with you for the most part, their responsibility should not be fact checking. That should be left to the individual.
Less in global terms, more in local terms.

> A weak domestic currency makes a nation's exports more competitive in global markets, and simultaneously makes imports more expensive. Higher export volumes spur economic growth, while pricey imports also have a similar effect because consumers opt for local alternatives to imported products. This improvement in the terms of trade generally translates into a lower current account deficit (or a greater current account surplus), higher employment, and faster GDP growth. The stimulative monetary policies that usually result in a weak currency also have a positive impact on the nation's capital and housing markets, which in turn boosts domestic consumption through the wealth effect.

https://www.investopedia.com/articles/investing/090215/3-rea...

https://home.treasury.gov/news/press-releases/sm751
Working from Work Is Harder Than It Sounds
Yes, just look at the terrible state of Switzerland.
If the Biosphere project taught us anything it's there is a huge amount of problems that wouldn't transfer into other environments, and those other environments will also create tons of different nontransferable problems.
China doesn’t have the same problems as the US, but has almost as much wealth disparity [1]. Economic determinism is junk science.

[1]: https://china.usc.edu/wealth-inequality-us-and-china
If there's any Amazon (or UPS, FedEx, USPS, etc) delivery people reading these comments, let me personally say: (a) thanks for doing your jobs, we appreciate it, and (b) our shit aint worth endangering your life. It will wait until tomorrow.
If you're using layers already, it's a small step to just add dedicated keys for those things in a layer. So that becomes LayerX + 9, or LayerX + R (for rebuild), or whatever combination you want.
> Snapchat's valuation doesn't give them buying power

This isn't true in practice. Sure, company stock is not as great as the almighty US dollar, but can be used to purchase other companies, and its valuation directly affects how much cash the company can raise.
Unless the water is replenished somehow, sending it all off-planet would mean no one could settle Mars.
There's this concept of voice vs exit. When things aren't going well in an organization or politically, you either decide to speak up and say there is something wrong or leave to find something else. One of the points in the article is that speaking up has been and currently feels like something you can't really do for fear of being ostracized by the greater community. Try mentioning you think there should be something done about the homeless problem, and the response always seems to be that we shouldn't criminalize homelessness, it's not their fault, more housing would fix everything.
At a certain point you realize that if you can't speak up, or those in power/those that elect the people in power aren't going to listen, then you might as well seek a place that is a better fit.
The crazy thing that happened recently is that before you had to make the decision to leave your job and hope to find an equivalent job in a new place. Which as challenging and probably led more people to try to speak up vs exit. But with remote work it is so much easier to leave, and there are even benefits to the cost of living calculation coming from the Bay Area, that exit becomes not only much easier, but also beneficial in terms of buying power for your dollars.
It's called globalism.
How about a pointing device with a built-in keyboard? IMO it sucks but here you go: https://www.keymouse.com/

I'm adding analog thumbsticks (the style you'd find e.g. on a playstation controller) to my split keyboard. I expect them to suck too but maybe 0.5% less than the nipple on thinkpad keyboards. That one keeps tempting me because it's in a convenient positoin but it just drives me mad every time I try to get anything done with it.
Thank you so much for building the things in the Tokio ecosystem including Console.

So much great stuff!
I would think it would be weird to fantasize about taking drastic, socially unsanctioned action to deal with circumstances that you are already dealing with effectively in real life.

People do commonly fantasize about using violence to escape humiliating situations, but very few people take violent action against their tormentors, so it stands to reason that most of the people who fantasize about violence aren't violent in real life.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29598697 cites evidence that 94% do the right thing.

Perhaps you're overly cynical?

Either way, a good demonstration of the value of empirical evidence.
If you're looking for a playground for this kind of thing (and can code), check out https://hash.ai/
Have any artists sued NFT platforms for copyright infringement around the sale of their IP?

Am I naive in thinking they could probably get courts to order the NFT platform to pay the artist all proceeds of the sale of their art (from their own pocket if the fraudulent seller was already paid)?

Are the NFT platforms' owners in jurisdictions which make this difficult/impossible?
Why stick with GnuPG?

I'm also interested in trying to understand why use age instead of GnuPG?
If your are a Startup or a Small business, Odix is definitely for you.

The product is as Enterprise resource planning for Startups and Small Businesses. We offer a free plan with many features :

It's 100% cloud but also installable on your DESKTOP and MOBILE (thanks to Progressive Web App technology from Angular)

See demo here : https://odix.io

or subscribe to our "Start" plan, it's Free for life.
Pourquoi mourir pour l’hégémonie américaine.
Yep. A lot of the spam algorithms penalize new accounts, so spammers started making them months or years in advance to sit idle. Now that’s a spam flag.
.. so their parents don't get 'dissapeared'
The second one has met the reserve price, you are telling me that bid does not guarantee a sale to that bidder?
What cloud? It has been all about Java and .NET over here, with Rust being the new darling.

https://deislabs.io/posts/still-rusting-one-year-later/

If you mean docker and kubernetes, docker is on the way out, the only thing left the image format, and just like Deislabs there are other CNCF members having new projects being done in Rust instead.
> censorship just feeds (crazy) conspiracy theories and breeds distrust.

I think we saw enough of crazy conspiracy theories occurring before the latest trend of service info-shaping to conclude that it's an independent variable.

Silicon Valley companies held the line on being agnostic media for decades. The result was a world that appears to have necessitated another approach, because bad actors figured out how to exploit the laissez-faire approach of the digital media to signal-boost crazy conspiracy theories, misinformation, and propaganda. It was the laissez-faire Facebook of the mid-2010s that allowed foreign companies to signal-shape a US election via paid-for advertising and micro-targeting [https://www.vox.com/2018/5/10/17339864/congress-russia-adver...].
It’s easy for a legal argument to appear convincing in isolation. If you haven’t heard from the other side, it’s probably appropriate to maintain some reservations, as I dare say that Tesla’s lawyers would see things differently.
BMJ correspondents understand the industry and see some failures in one of the most important clinical trials for this pandemic. They consider this unacceptable and seeing that regulators haven't really done their job at overseeing this properly, have done some investigation and want to make other healthcare professional aware of this issue so that ultimately it can be properly resolved.

The title is very precise and corresponds with the contents very closely. You could say it is a little bit alarmistic though.

If it reads like Fox News to you, then you probably don't understand this industry. That's fine but don't call it wrong.
Tela's current production rate is at ~1m a year atm. And they doubled amount of their factories in 2022. So not 18x but 9x now and 4.5x a year or two after. They are in the same league nowadays. And they are doing that with 3 factories in 2 countries now. Compare that with Toyota :)

Also Tesla outsold Toyota/Lexus in almost every country they operate in segments/pricing they compete by absolute volume.

Toyota has also a reputation like any legacy car maker a reputation for selling you some crap like GPS for 10x the price. At least Tesla's overpriced autopilot approach works towards safety( the end goal level 5 system). And if you don't believe in it , not buying it will not make you getting from point a to point B more complicated.

Tesla also sell every car "full package" in legacy car makers terms. Every camera, every seat ( except color), every screen detail, speakers , gps is the same in every model from the cheapest to the most expensive. Compare that to legacy makers trying to get 10x of every simple feature like seats heating. You need an App? Pay for it. You need firmaware upgrade go to service and pay for it..

Speaking of safety tesla's cars has always excellent security tests. Toyota don't. There are many things toyota lags behind. Like multi-media, autonomous driving, connectivity, software over the air, battery tech, electric motor design, manufacturing.
So yeah, they are legacy atm. Legacy can have a good reputation, even perfect nothing wrong with it.

They are legacy because as of 2021 they bet on legacy tech, their way to sell cars is legacy, their approach to packaging is legacy, their approach to safety is legacy... their way to produce cars is legacy.

Toyota has quite good roadmap for 2-3 years, maybe they will get into modern world eventually.
What did they end up doing with the escape key?
Yes, it is. We all like to believe in ideals like turn the other cheek, take the high road, welcome opposing views no matter how extreme etc. Looking back through human history though, the only way to combat intolerance has been to be intolerant yourself. Freedoms need to be defended, sometimes with blood. Look at WW2 for example. Appeasement didn't go very far, direct action did.
oh you mean like this? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_Credit_System
Yes, and that can really feel like getting nothing done :-)

Or just spending time reading about the topic
Very cool. If this were out a year ago, I may have gone for it instead of my Moonlander. The curved keywells is big differentiator. It would have been hard to have committed to a switch style, though. It took me some trial and error to settle on my Zilents.
SF cannot "just" build massive amounts of housing, in any reality-based sense.
Simkl – Tracking TV show service launched NFT
Yes they do have that right, if the company has no substitute, and if doing without it is a substantial impact on life.

For example, the power company. The telephone company. A sole ISP with no local alternatives. A company that owns an important toll road near your house. Monopolistic social media companies. Etc.
China doesn't give a flying f*ck about your software license LOL
And the slope keeps slipping, what if new virology startups are gatekept by having their research materials flagged as bioweapon precursors?
Log4Shell, as Explained by Metaphor and Memes
"Definitely been on the other side of the table arguing for a quick 3-hour script."

But that's probably the time it took to write it, right? 80% of the cost of software is in maintenance, so there's another 12 hours worth of maintenance left to account for. If you know you're going to spend 15 hours on it, then you might as well use a system you know will cost less to extend or scale over time.

"We've been very careful to minimise Airbyte's learning curve."

That's good for quickly onboarding new customers, but not necessarily for the system to be scalable or extensible.

"Starting up Airbyte is as easy as checking out the git repo and running 'docker compose up'."

I'm always curious about this. Docker-compose doesn't run on more than a single host, unless you're using it with the AWS ECS integration (and maybe Swarm?). So sure, the developer can "get it running" quickly to look at it, but to actually deploy something to production they'll have to rewrite the docker-compose thing in something else. If you provide them with Terraform modules or a Helm chart, that would get them into production faster. And maybe even a canned CI/CD pipeline in a container so they can start iterating on it immediately. It's more work for your company, but it shortens the friction for the developers to get to production, and enables businesses to start using your product in production immediately, which I think is a pretty big differentiator of business value.
Is there another interview that goes into the details of Apple's boot setup goals?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hg9F1Qjv3iU&t=3785s

In this one, Craig Federighi says “We’re not direct booting an alternate operating system. Purely virtualization is the route. These hypervisors can be very efficient, so the need to direct boot shouldn’t really be the concern.”
Unfortunately as a result of original antigenic sin, the fact that the immune system has been trained for by a vaccine for a certain strain means that the body will respond to that strain, likely unable to mount a new defence for the different strain.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33692194/
Please don't take HN threads further into religious flamewar and certainly please don't cross into personal attack, which your comment arguably did.

No doubt the link was a provocation but the whole idea here is to resist shallow provocations and focus on the interesting substance of a post, or an article, or a phenomenon.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
looks like there is a function layer. Layers are nice because they make it so you don't have to move your hands far from home row.
Why Programming Is Easy but Software Engineering Is Hard
Sounds a bit like the work I've done for a startup I eventually knew was dead, followed by the position I was hired into for a contract that never went through... but at least I didn't have an audience for those!

(That dotcom burst thing suuuuuuucked.)
Unnecessary personal attacks.
<https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29596399> See > Ask HN: Is there a 'Wall of Shame' for ISPs that don't respect DNS TTLs?
What's makes you think that just because you code rewiew after it hits trunk that you deploy before review?

I think the problem people have with trunk dev is they don't grok that some projects don't have the same deployment strategy as them. There is a thing called a code freeze. This is a common practice. Not everyone does it.

Just because you do trunk dev does not mean you can't also have a feature branch to try stuff out or a release branch or any other number of branches. What trunk dev means is get your ode out there to other devs quick. Not necessarily get your code out to production or to QA or the customer quick. Those decisions can be independent of branch strategy.
Yea, I have an advantage pro but it's been collecting dust since I got a qmk keyboard. I'm not paying for proprietary firmware anymore, and since Kinesis' poor handling of their sticky modifier key bug (that existed and was well known for what, a decade or two?) I'm not keen on paying them anything at all anyway.
Willing to take more risks with what they are deploying?
Supply and demand is a factor. You can talk about it. It is not a unique enough factor to this time period. I feel like you wanted someone to acknowledge that.

Perhaps property sales and rentals should require attestations about who offered what price and we can use that data to consider deterrents or levies on those who moved the price up from the prior owner or tenant. Sure there are some prospective occupants that will say a higher price just to skip the queue, I dont think they are really the majority of people even when well funded transplants descend upon a town. I think the majority just take whatever the landlord offers.
Please don't go there here. It won't work, and will just create a tedious ruckus.
you could also build your own at much lower cost but much higher labor: https://github.com/abstracthat/dactyl-manuform
https://www.etsy.com/market/dactyl_manuform
The compiled binaries, sure. If you peer with the blockchain, collect a block containing the smart contract and extract the binary from it.

At least smart contracts usually don't have that much code, so it's not too much effort to reverse-engineer. But that's not source code.
Unless there is an entity or coalition of goal-aligned entities with 68% of stakes or 51% of hashing/PoW power.

Then one suddenly finds oneself with a pretty much mutable world.

It appears it has been shown many times [1] that such attack is quite possible.

[1] https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/markets/cryptocurrency/...
Do we? We need to keep Taiwan out of the PRC’s control. To do otherwise means that China effectively controls the most important Asian trading routes. Japan and Korea would be in a totally different power structure than the one they’re in today.