skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Any regular app can be considered an installer. Such APIs like the one controlled by requireUserAction which allows seamless app updates since Android 12 are declared in the app in question, and can even allow apps to update seamlessly.

The management features, again, expect the app to represent a single source. F-Droid deliberately chooses to manage multiple sources that can also be added by the user within the same app, thus bypassing these features. That's the way they work and again, this paper is not exhaustive and is not in contradiction to anything that has been said (quite the opposite).
I was that person once, but it was because my BP wouldn’t scan. (Bad print). Dude told me where to reprint and when I got back a few minutes later and barged my way to the front, he had already vanished. Ugh, but nobody really questioned.

Then again, they probably wouldn’t remember who it was.
The university of California is controlled by and owned by the people of California (at least in a round about way).
In my personal opinion when there is a lot of complicated state in a component and there is no real benefit to splitting it up into smaller components then hooks are inferior to the older lifecycle methods (in creating understandable, maintainable code), however in my experience whenever I come to place nowadays this would be considered heresy and everything needs to be in hooks even if you have 10+ and growing number of hooks to make everything hang together.
Well you won't know without knowing the difference. Just say that we've a different order but for ordinary people probably make no difference.

You born after that so did I. Is like saying that the world is better place now because Napoleon invaded Europe. Well, you won't know what would be if he didn't so your argument has no logic (and, in addition you have no idea how life was during that time)
Fusion Researchers examine the performance of a Fusion pilot-plant
Protecting the country has a higher priority than building local weapons. We are already ill-prepared for a two front war.

https://www.thehindu.com/news/national/not-possible-to-reach...
Which languages in common industry use in 2022 have language-integrated aspect-oriented programming support?
> so they looked for Russian addresses and payment methods on file

That’s wrong as both statements are false for me. They just simply queried the citizenship field on registration, I assume.

I’ve already contacted to their support, but meanwhile I am looking for the provider who respects my privacy as well as doesn’t give a shit about the nationality, skin color, religion etc.
We are not trading some complexity here for some complexity there. We are trading a huge amount of complexity for a framework that is simpler by an order of magnitude. Simplicity is one of the really undeniable benefits of Solid once you gain a decent understanding of the framework. React at times might appear simple on the surface but the overall complexity is pretty huge compared to Solid.
Didn't get that from their words at all.
Nobody’s perfect; everyone is a hypocrite to some degree. And we have more pressing matters to address right now, such as Russia invading Ukraine. If a company wants to stop doing business in a country that’s doing wrong, we should support that. If that same company (or a different one) wants to boycott the U.S., they’re welcome to do that, too. People have their reasons for doing things and they’re not always consistent, because life is complex and nuanced, actions must be prioritized, and choices often involve weighing different trade-offs.
If no one could use the OS it wouldn't have survived longer than UNIX, and still be the option to go for high security deployments in some specific workloads.
Yes, right up until said startups and enterprises 1. cannot afford the outrageous cloud expense or 2. Need to scale to low-power devices (such as wearables) and to customers who are security conscious
The Taiwanese themselves have used a silicon shield strategy (see https://www.nytimes.com/2022/01/26/us/politics/computer-chip...) to ensure that it is in the USA’s interest to protect them against China. They aren’t counting on the USA’s Democratic altruism (which is understandable).
Perhaps enjoying Ruderalis is a commonality?
Ukrainian Drone Strikes Are Bad News for Russia
It gives me the impression that, even though I paid good money on it, Samsung doesn't see me as owner and will leech as much private data off me as they possibly can.
The OP is the government policy... the tweet is a dumb take. Do you not see any overlap between the dumb take and the government policy?
>An obsession with the right to free speech over all other rights is invoking Poe's law if it's now being advocated for in the case of a warmongering adversarial state.

Should US citizens have been cut off from registrar providers in 2003 because of the war in Iraq? Let's be consistent here. If you think that a state being an adversarial warmonger is the requirement to deny it's people a service they paid for, even the one's who never wanted a war, then every person on the planet is liable by proxy of their current or previous governments.

>While it's not the aim of this move, during every war, communications of the enemy are hindered.

By an army against another army, not a private organization against civilians. Namecheap is not a military or paramilitary organization. Namecheap is a private business, and is still subject to US laws as a private business. Hindering communications of an "enemy" isn't a justification for outright financial fraud.

>The First Amendment would never have been written if the authors valued the rights of British Soldiers as much as their own.

I'm not able to follow what this is supposed to mean. British soldiers at the direction of the Crown violated the rights of empire's own subjects under the Coercive Acts and initiated violence in Concord & Lexington. The soldiers made their bed. The Bill of Rights were not ratified until until 1791, well after the war.

>The Russian government is not marching on Ukraine. There are no bureaucrats and politicians driving tanks. Russia's army is.

Who's directing the army? Who's the one in control of those nuclear warheads being brought out. The civilians aren't the one's driving BMPs or flying MI-8s. Most if pressed, couldn't even point to Kyiv on a map. I don't know if you're either absolving Putin of his actions as though he doesn't have free will or claiming everyone in Russia is as guilty as he is for being Russian, but this is a terrible argument.

>And it's Russia's people who give power to the state to direct them.

This is a false premise. It's almost laughable. You're conflating American jurisprudence with the politics of the Kremlin. In case you haven't noticed, the Russian government is not a government by the people or for the people.

>It would be absurd for an uncaring Russian individual to complain about essentially paltry financial or logistical issues as while being complicit in the erosion of Ukranian individuals' right to life.

In short: "Ukrainians have it worse, so Russian civilians should accept what's doled out to them". If you can think there can only be one victim at any one time, then I've got news for you.
The reverse is also true. Economic dependence between China and the west make conflict very expensive to both sides. That Russia is kind of out there means they can act (or be acted against) with fewer economic consequences.
Like the author of this post, I appreciate Solid's API because component's only render (i.e. run) once by default and then you define which sections of the component should re-render on changes by using "signals" provided by the library (e.g. `createSignal()` and `createEffect()`). In react, the entire component re-renders on every change and you need to specify which code should _not_ re-run. This was necessary because of the way react was created, but strikes me as fundamentally flawed.

Having used Solidjs for some pet projects, I've come to strongly prefer Solidjs over React. It's an evolution of react, so I've found my existing skills/knowledge transfers. This being said, Solidjs is brand new and the ecosystem is minuscule compared to React. For this reason, I plan to continue using React for the foreseeable future. One of the biggest weaknesses of Solidjs is the lack of a "nextjs" like framework. It appears work is being done in the solid-start[1] repo, but it looks like it's still years away from being fleshed out. I want Solidjs to succeed, but I'm not interested in being an early adopter.

[1]: https://github.com/solidjs/solid-start
Ok, I had always assumed EU had some sort of interstate commerce regulations a la the U.S which would make this illegal. Although thinking about it I can see how that assumption doesn't work because different countries can keep things out that other countries don't regulate.
> But if it's Russia, and Russia begins to expand further into more of Europe than I'd also step up, but not right now as it stands.

No you won't.

You'll talk tough on the internet, like a lot of other wardrummers. But when push comes to shove, you won't grab a rifle and go to work. That'll be somebody else's job, but you'll totes "stand with them in solidarity".
It's been quite a few hours but the domains I started transferring still haven't transferred, while they did transfer from other registrars like Godaddy within an hour at most.
All valid points, but...using military force to seize control of another sovereign, democratic nation also undermines the entire economic system.

I don't see this as driven by the US government and as something that will be held against the USD, it is just as much motivated by the Europeans and the Euro. The point of these sanctions is to say - a country is not allowed the benefits of integration with the global economy if they are willing to use military force against it.
> It’s hard for great engineers to move into management because they like being deeply focused on challenging technical problems, not hopping in and out of a dozen meetings every day.

That's why they often don't.

So which type of engineers do find it easy or desirable to move into management?
Omakase Tacos at the bar! They give you a drink with every taco, and usually someone won't like a drink and they'll make a special one, ask them curiously what that drink was and they will make you one. All drinks are included on the tasting menu!
It is sad to learn that David Boggs has passed. Sadder still, ethernet dominates his acknowledged legacy. Pupnet at Xerox PARC was the test bed for modern networked computing. John Shoch and Jon Hupp, He did the measurements that made improving ethernet possible.And his code made worms possible; see The "Worm" Programs Early Experience with a Distributed Computation, which appeared in CACM 25:3 (March 1982).
WordPress blocks payments for reasons unknown
DisplayPort 2.0 labels specify bandwidth to avoid HDMI 2.1-like confusion
Might be a silly question but can it not just fly over Hungary? I don't think Hungary would really try to shoot down a plane carrying weapons for Ukraine, right?
Sounds like Garp: “The chances of another plane hitting this house are astronomical. It’s been pre-disastered.”

https://youtu.be/AyecklLMuI4
That wasn't what I was asking though... I was talking specifically about the number of apps through F-Droid. They don't seem to require updates every two days unlike the Grab superapp.
Then surely it should be brought up as an example in that thread, where it's unambiguously on-topic?
And even if I lived in Russia, why would the private company would terminate the contract? Just because they wanted to? They just ruined their reputation and I wonder if it is a matter of discrimination and a reason for the lawsuit?
Not only does Russia have its own financial interchange system but they have their own credit card network as well. Visa and MasterCard were forced to integrate with them early on in order to get a toe hold in the country. This will do more to hurt MasterCard then Moscow.

Hindsight being perfect, one of the worst blunders the US ever made was turning their backs when the Soviet Union collapsed. That was their one chance to jump in and shape things in their favor, instead they opened Pizza Huts.
Also checkout mosh https://mosh.org/
Orbán looks up to Putin, he uses his methods against the opposition in Hungary and wishes having power like him, but of course Hungary is a tiny country, so his leeway is much more limited.

Yet, he wants to show Putin he's not against him, not even in this situation.
Was in their ecosystem for about four years before going to Google Pixels - I find your experience to be very true. It was truly night and day.
Well, the overly wide width can easily be mitigated by resizing your viewport; this is truly responsive web. Your font (size) preference is also easily applied, and nothing breaks when you scale the information to your preference.

Both are very rare nowadays, and have been for quite a while, where "responsive" means "one of X configurations, and _we_ choose which" and scaling text often has the effect of breaking the visual appearance, and thus, in a visual-first mindset, the UX, and more often than not also the functionality in general.
> I can recall landing at a connecting airport, strolling up to a gate for an earlier flight and asking if I could switch and after checking it was usually “sure”.

They kinda like it when you do this: it gives them more flexibility. Better to keep the later flights in the day emptier just in case there’s a sudden need. And reduces their chances of owing you compensation.
india has 50% of its population that is dependent on agriculture, which due to elctoral democracy means they would vote out any govt. that doesn't looks out after their interests. There is no way india would abide by the sanctions if it would lead to famine like situation in india more people in india would die than in the war between ukraine and russia. Things are complicated and USA/west understands it that is the reason they are not insisting on it.
Crossing into personal attack is not allowed here, no matter how right you are or feel you are.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Teen wins $1,800 from mom for staying off social media for six years
They rely on a lot of equipment and materials from the west, and there are many production secrets that are kept under lock and key in the states. So they couldn’t operate for very long without fab equipment from the USA and Germany (which is intentional). It’s like Iran’s F14s, hard to keep going without spare parts.
>because of the political views of their CEO or some geopolitical event

If America were at this moment dropping paratroopers into Canadian cities and trying to hunt down the Canadian government, and 70% of the Namecheap workforce lived in Canada, would you still consider that just a 'political view' on 'some geopolitical event' or something more consequential and relevant to the company?
PHP Patches Code-Injection Flaw
This poster's whole submission history is a little bizarre; Three pieces of blogspam from "Thomas Blobaum" and one thing related to the "Nebraska Blackshirts", a part of a US college football team.
Because classes as a language construct are one big massive footgun on nearly every level.
Came here to say the same. I was willing to overlook the vectorization creating a very unexpected aesthetic. But the missing pattern brushes were a bridge too far!

The real version of MacPaint can be found here: https://archive.org/details/mac_Paint_2 but it’s not particularly mobile friendly.
Right. Good luck alienating India with threats and sanctions. I think the west needs India more than India needs western investments.
Same thought here. I’ve heard that the strength of the Ukrainian response is highly based on high quality intelligence. Ukraine is a big big country, without precise information finding the enemy is supposedly like seeking a needle in a haystack.
"I'm pretty sure he just launched the site and he's working on it" -- you're the site owner, your username matches the author/owner of the website. What sort of spammy shtick are you trying to pull here?
Thanks for the viz, haven't done React in a while so it's interesting to see how things have improved. The new paradigm seems alot better modularized and the logical structure seems easier to follow, combined with it taking advantage of newer JS features.
Really? That sounds very petty to start supporting a violent invasion of a sovereign nation because you had to switch registrars.
Alternative services mentioned in this thread (I'm merely collecting them to one place, can't vouch for any of their future neutrality or lack thereof):

* Cloudflare

* Gandi

* Njal.la

* nic.ru (apparently the Russian state-owned registrar)

* "It's time to decentralize." https://ens.domains https://ipfs.io/

* ~~Tucows~~ see below

* Hover.com

Please add any other that you know of that you have reason to believe would remain geopolitically neutral and reliable.
Forest for the trees.
> To be fair, almost nobody in the US speaks Chinese outside the major cities.

Does anyone have that as a realistic expectation?

> There is no reason English needs to be the "default" language of the world just because they colonized everyone.

Except English has a relatively small "native" footprint, not that many speak it as their mother tongue. There are many more secondary speakers of English than primary in the world. If the popularity of English was the result of colonialism, none of the above would apply.

> If you travel somewhere and don't make an effort to learn some basic words of the local language, that's okay to do, but don't complain about how hard it is to get around.

Are you implying that travelers to China (say with a Latin language as a base) should realistically try and learn basic Chinese for a weeks holiday? Do you have any idea how long that would take?
If you were a productive fulltime dev, learned the business, knew the app, knew the tech debt, knew the right people to ask about various bits of the code, knew the stakeholders, etc?

Yeah, I think you could step back from that at some point and be a heck of a part-time asset.

1. Your knowledge of the app and organization would likely decay over time.

2. I'm not sure the the organization would love this move. It would be better than losing you entirely, but probably not as valuable as having you fulltime. From your perspective, 50% of your time is better than 100% of nothing. From their perspective, they're probably going to take the "glass half empty" view.
As someone who recently left, many of the complaints on blind aren't anywhere close to my personal experiences. I enjoyed the technical side (which is a bit chaotic), but the admin side is borderline antagonistic to the rest of the company. Moreover, the company is on the losing side of a power struggle with GM. The former CEO was a victim of that, seemingly as was the equity and compensation plan.
This is a terrible shortsighted idea, the average Russian will be negatively effected. Russians are just like you and me, We are talking about effectively disrupting everyday services for Russians... What if someone's trying to access critical health services, use connected medical equipment.. Theres a million reasons to not do this.
Thank you for expanding on this. I was not focused on the strict translation of the term. Perhaps I did have a different interpretation of the term. However, I am not able to find supporting arguments for that nuanced interpretation. So, I have to concede to your logic. Appreciate the discussion.
No, I’m calling it out because it cheapens our discourse. We can, and should, have more substantive conversations here.
I always wonder why all JavaScript client-side frameworks have such distinct design.

No other dev environment for building GUIs has react-like components.

What’s so special about the web that we keep creating frustrating frontend frameworks for?
For sure. Their other submissions match the substack by the same name as the author on this site and also matches the OP's username. The content of those submissions are insane ramblings about immortality, Babylon, and "ancient secrets".
Honestly my hope (and I admit as a full-stack but leaning back-end developer to be biased against JS) is that the future is in things like turbo-stream, stimulus reflex, phoenix liveview etc - or in things like all_futures (essentially an ActiveRecord wrapper around kredis) - that we move towards building reactive-apps by firing off events from the back-end and figuring out how to subscribe to them on the front-end

the amount of confusing boilerplate I've seen to keep updated and maintained when a JS framework is loading front-end state by making API requests against a backend and then trying to figure out how to keep those in sync when we could just be firing off SSR HTML over the wire and/or very thin events that FE components can subscribe to or emit for literally no gain in functionality is beyond me

even better, just add reactive sprinkles over what you need reactive and do the rest with standard MVC/REST patterns, if most of what you are using react for is glorified forms, you don't need react for that! user your reactive sprinkles of notification toasts, and chat channels...
How to auto-format inline code in Google Docs using Markdown-style `backticks`
> before going to Google Pixels

Which isn't any better IMO. Most recent Pixels have been a buggy mess from launch. Google doesn't see to give a damn about the quality of their devices which is especially bad considering they come at flagship prices.

On the other side, my mom's cheap Samsung A52 has been great so far.
I'm sure you have very legitimate reasons for feeling that way. Even so, you can't post like this to HN, regardless of who you're attacking and regardless of how strongly you feel.

We ban accounts that do this, so please don't do it again.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
You still haven't explained where it is specified that the OS cares about number of "sources". I have cited the original document explaining the Android security model. I have given you the specific paragraphs that show why I think the way that I do.

In return, you suggest that the documentation is out there, but you give no specific pages that I can read. My attempts to find them on my own or through your blog post have been fruitless. Given that the idea that you're putting forward runs directly contrary to the paper that Google published and is contradicted by the behavior of Google's web browser, the burden of proof is now on you. I need your source. Please provide a link to where you arrived at your idea.
Exactly my first thoughts. Key is derived from "user-controlled data". That makes sense, it's my phone, isn't it? Why would the phone need to encrypt data in a way that the user can't access it.
This exact thing happens on r/suggestmeabook, but I'm not sure it happens that often.
Ask HN: Do Selenium testers provide actual value in tech teams?
Well it's just far and away from anything I'd describe as humanist. Munger's response to the criticisms was even worse than the initial proposal.
India and China will find a way to cooperate. Together, they are half the world’s population. With the new Chinese silk route, the west is literally being cut out.

China can easily replace SWIFT with CIPS.

I wonder if the USA realizes that with banning SWIFT, they have jeopardized the USD? The only winner is Germany and will become the most powerful in the EU economic block.
Not really. This is everyone else ganging up on one nation in particular, which has gone well out of its way to deserve a good ass-kicking.
Luckily sanctions don't directly kill anyone so it's not an issue.
50 years ago the dollar had value because of a massive and extremely temporary economic opportunity while the rest of the world played catch up from world wars, civil wars, and imperialism. Now we're closer to a level playing field and America doesn't get to play on easy mode.

Regardless, manufacturing isn't the primary measure for economic strength anyway.