skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As far as I can read the chart, they only burn fuses in major updates, e.g., 9.x->10.x, but not x.7 -> x.8

So they must have some guidelines for what kind of features are worth burning a fuse.

But yeah, 32 sounds low. Let's just hope number 32 has an easy exploit :)
With the height of the steering wheel I'd be more worried about falling over backwards.
> OS updates extend the lifetime of a device, not reduce it.

They can extend the lifetime. They can also reduce it either by slowing things down to the point of becoming unusable or by preventing certain use cases - for example have you heard that the Nintendo Switch updates prevent subsequent downgrades in order to prevent users from making full use of the hardware by running custom/modded games?
Sorry, I edited my comment and added a part about recursion.

So you are right that not all of Haskell is compileable using Clash. But that also isn't the goal. You are using Haskell to describe your digital circuit. That generally is very different from writing a normal Haskell program. It just so happens that Haskell is good at both.
> does not mean it's impossible or even uncommon to do a good job.

The only way one can reach this conclusion is by ignoring all the breaches / CVEs that happened in large companies during the past few years.

Nowadays I just assume every company is crap at security unless proven otherwise.
Wikipedia is just recently in the process of adopting containers for a lot of services, however, up until recently everything pretty much operated on bare metal and many things, most notably the mediawiki web services are still on bare metal.

All the infrastructure configuration is managed with puppet and that's all in a public git repo:

https://gerrit.wikimedia.org/g/operations/puppet/+/refs/head...

How I know: I worked for the Wikimedia Foundation for ~7 years, until February of this year.
Wow. It has been a while since my 8th-grade history teacher sprung that on us.

[edit: Presumably minus the hypermammary bit someone else quotes.]
Can't you say that the blackhole as a whole maintains a quantum state that accounts for every particle in it? Then, the paradox does not arise in the first place, compared to considering a blackhole as a gravitational singularity only determined by its mass.
"...The legislation is now expected to target companies that have a market capitalisation of at least €75bn and run one core online “platform” service such as a social network or web browser, according to two people directly involved in the deal..."

"...To qualify as a “gatekeeper” — the powerful internet groups that are the focus of the new law — a company will also have to have at least 45,000 active users, the same people said..."

"...Google, Amazon, Facebook, Apple and Microsoft all meet this standard, but it is likely to also include far more groups than previously thought such as accommodations site Booking.com and ecommerce group Alibaba..."

"The Digital Markets Act: ensuring fair and open digital markets"

https://ec.europa.eu/info/strategy/priorities-2019-2024/euro...

----------------------------------------

Examples of the “do’s” - Gatekeeper platforms will have to:

- Allow third parties to inter-operate with the gatekeeper’s own services in certain specific situations

- Allow their business users to access the data that they - generate in their use of the gatekeeper’s platform

- Provide companies advertising on their platform with the tools and information necessary for advertisers and publishers to carry out their own independent verification of their advertisements hosted by the gatekeeper

- Allow their business users to promote their offer and conclude contracts with their customers outside the gatekeeper’s platform

Example of the “don’ts” - Gatekeeper platforms may no longer:

- Don't treat services and products offered by the gatekeeper itself more favourably in ranking than similar services or products offered by third parties on the gatekeeper's platform

- Don't prevent consumers from linking up to businesses outside their platforms

- Don't prevent users from un-installing any pre-installed software or app if they wish so

----------------------------------------
I’ve got like 3 pi4s lying around mostly idle that I bought before supply/demand went insane. Maybe I should list them somewhere if there is so much demand
Too Much Screen Time? Landline Phones Offer a Lifeline
Yes, propane tanks filled by truck is common anywhere it doesn't make sense to run a pipe and the usage is more than makes sense for a hand-carried bottle.
Thankyou, I had totally missed that one!
Me collecting data is not me abusing my users. I am simply recording facts about the world. Being forced to censor facts because the people the fact is about don't like it is plain censorship. Information should be free.
You have it backwards.

Markets exist because of scarcity, not because of abundance. If something is available in unlimited abundance, there's no need of a market for it.
This is not a good idea, you're doubling the load on conntrack.

Maybe ingress-nginx should fix their config generation instead. Had a cluster with at least one change per second to the ingresses, and nginx would regularly just die (and orphan existing requests after 20 seconds).
Well, you give them the card for a free trial, then end up forgetting to cancel, and the effect is similar.
With very few exceptions there are two semesters per year at the Universities. I only know of the Bundeswehr University (German military university) that is organised in trimesters.

Edit: fixed typo
Cpuminer – CPU Miner for Litecoin and Bitcoin
>btw. this can be fixed with readiness probes. and applications should implement them.

What rate would you set on readiness probes for high throughput services (100k requests per second) to keep +99% uptime? :)
Let's call it an oversimplification, the SoCs are definitely different. OP sounded like they were thinking about MacBook Air and the 13" MacBook Pro, and not taking the newer models into account.
I also think it's BS but not because of what the NFT contains or not. The signature is already intrinsically part of the NFT since you can see what wallet minted it on the blockchain. When you mint an NFT you sign the transaction on the blockchain with your wallet.

As you say what actually matters is proof that the signing party is the real one. And this is where the social contract matters. What gives it value is that artist X says they own wallet Y and that you can see that NFT Z was minted by wallet Y. It's just a fugazi but it can't be fixed by adding stuff to the NFT object.
More obvious choice for an Ubuntu user would be Debian or another direct debian derivative wouldn't it?
I think people need to use text files less. Or at least stop hard-wapping them.
If blockchain had never been invented, we'd be a lot farther ahead. BitTorrent proves the idea can work. And Tox is already totally usable, aside from it's mobile data usage.

Federation is the other problem. It's decentralized without real end user benefits other that a bit of censorship resistance, within the limits of the hosting company. It doesn't add reliability or offline communications on the LAN.
Fedora is really great, but it is a bit bleeding edge in that there are lots of updates all the time. I have found Arch with an LTS kernel (I use older hardware) to be about similar in terms of stability.
Can someone provide an ELI5 of this quantum hair theory?
Credit card providers not only do not buy anything that goes on your account, they do not pay for anything that goes on your account. They transfer funds for purchases that you make, and make payments on your behalf. As such they are neither the buyer nor the payor in any credit card transaction.
Russian general killed after Ukrainian forces destroy command post
Rubbish - Pinker is exactly the person that should be protected and there's no need to 'rehabilitate him' from anything.

Celebrities of various kinds interact with each other, that's how that works.

If you were invited to a conference and the CEO invited you on his plane because you had something interesting to say, and 10 years later we find he was a rapist, do we cancel you?

If you're going to tell me that Pinker was 'on rape island sleeping with teens girls' - then obviously that's another matter, cancel away, but as far as I know that's not the case.

This is exactly the kind of petty, toxic, vindictive posturing exemplary of bad cancel culture.
>"Intel Core i6"

Guess it must have been an i7 then, which is a 1 bit disctance, while i3 and i5 would have been a 2 bit distance (both as number and ascii symbol).
The IT equivalent to "I've cut it three times and it's still too short."
Consumers but game consoles to play games made for the consoles, and as long as they can play, why should they care about firmwares and bootloaders? In fact, I know plenty of Linux kernel recompiling geeks with custom built PCs who buy locked down game consoles because sometimes, they just want to play video games, and game consoles are really good at making it hassle free.

And the fact that they are locked down is not a bad thing. It actually made Nintendo's success. While other manufacturers had to deal with a flood of poor quality titles, Nintendo was able to set quality standards. As for the evil DRM, game publisher sometimes don't want to release games on open platforms (like PC) because of piracy.

Your car analogy doesn't hold, you don't need to change oil and wiper fluid in your consoles, consoles are essentially no maintenance and that's another good thing about them. And in fact, the most likely maintenance operation you may have to do on the Switch is changing the battery, and it is a relatively easy operation. I don't know how long my Switch will last, but consoles tend to last a really long time for consumer electronics.

Game consoles may be computers under the hood, and with hacks, you may turn them into a general purpose machines (and I have done it, it is fun). But really, they are accessories to the games. You are not "darn ignorant" because you buy a console for its intended purpose. Yes it is a toy, literally, you find it it toy stores, but why should you buy a different toy just because it may not do more than advertised?
Based on the screenshots and Okta's description (which absolutely needs to be more clear), the attacker couldn't directly change passwords, they could only trigger password reset emails.
These Countries have the most polluted air in the world, new report says
Wouldn't that just prove the theory is internally consistent, without any further indication it can explain real-world observations?
How does this remove conntrack overhead? It should add more, because the node with the ingress controller now has to hold an extra <Cluster IP Cluster Port, Pod IP, Pod Port> mapping, regardless of what CNI is used (flannel in gateway mode also eliminates this overhead, by the way - you just need to make sure there is nothing like the default EC2 source destination check in place).
They are being granted a monopoly on the bits representing the software they created. That is literally what copyright is.
Mention of Gamestop AND nfts on hn? This should be fun
from bayers wiki page:

In 1925 Bayer merged with five other German companies to form IG Farben

IG Farben the made Zyklon B, and as a result it got split up after the war, into it's original companies, one of them bayer.

So, yes, you are mostly correct.
Yeah, there needs to be more secure bike parking. A reallocation of space from car parking to bike parking is an obvious solution. In Cambridge there is a bike parking facility that I would feel confident leaving a bike in for long periods but not every station has such a thing.

That being said, I know people who have done the two bikes thing, or at least one bike that "lives" at a railway station, for a long time and not aware of them having any problems.
> Not sure why I got downvoted

Yeah, weird. Maybe it was for the "celery of gravity". ;-)
Back in the mid 2000s I used to ride a 2 miles, 45 minute train, then 7 miles to work, and back, 5 times a week on a Bromptom. No problems, it was ideal.

I then moved and I lived at one end of the Central line in Essex, about a 1 minute walk, and worked a similar distance in West London.

Took about 55 minutes for the train to go, always got a seat in both directions.

However during summer I would ride on my Bromptom one way in the morning two or three times a week - took about 24 miles, or 2 hours, I'd then fold it up and take it home on the train.

My next move was too far to ride (45 miles each way), and less than a mile from the station at each end so didn't do much commuting riding then, and I moved to be a home worker in 2011, but I still ride my Bromptom around the country lanes. Occasionally think I should upgrade to something with more than 3 gears (it's relatively hilly where I live).

The bike itself I think cost £520 back in 2005, a new one of the same model is over £1k now, not sure what the second hand value is
Conversely Linux Mint has agreed for Mozilla to provide debs directly for Mint.
https://blog.linuxmint.com/?p=4244
This is an interesting take on the separation of the concepts of
democracy and liberal freedoms. It's based on observations of how
developing nations appear to adopt democracy and it notes the
emergence of so called "illiberal democracies". It observes that
western democratic nations emerged as a consequence of liberal
freedoms, and suggests this is just an accident of history and that
one is not necessary for the other.

I disagree.

The reason that the political mode of dynamic tyranny (see Aristotle)
we call democracy and liberalism are more or less welded/conflated is
that one tempers the other to create a stable system in the same way
that a hydrogen atom is stable pattern of proton and electron (other
political philosophers put it better, but that's my nerdy metaphor).

The article seems to posit that democracy can continue to exist in the
radical absence of liberal values, but then offers a number of
statements that contradict that.

> ruling parties, seeing their opponents more as enemies than
competitors, sought to restrict media freedoms and pack state
bureaucracies with loyalists. They used their control of the
democratic process to rig the system to their advantage.

These are not stable democracies. They may be seemingly legitimate
nation states that claim the epithet "democracy" but they are
ephemeral, without any future.

> Signer argues that “at its simplest level, democracy is a political
system that grants power based on what large groups of people want.”
And what these large groups want may not be good for constitutional
liberalism

That's a very pedestrian, flat-footed and reductionist definition of
"democracy". We have always known this. The Germans voted Hitler
in. But within a few years that country had been destroyed along with
half the world. That's a feature of Raw Democracy, why Aristotle
favoured Polity in its place, and why we have more sophisticated
interpretation today which insists on a liberal context.

I'd say the coinage of the term "illiberal democracy" is mischievous,
and we cannot humour it without corroding our own, _better_ notion of
democracy.

I do like the style of writing in The Atlantic, but this analysis
feels a bit off.
Snap gives all kind of headaches. I remember trying VSCode and I had problems working with files normally. I asked for help and I got quite a bit of backlash because I didn't wan't to deal with another layer of configuring a system just to access to my local files, and even after that you won't get the same experience.

But apparently I'm some bastard n00b that does not care about security enough! Can you imagine trying to access your files from your editor like you've been doing for decades? This guy doesn't get it!

Apparently flatpak et al have the same problems.

In my case, I'm not sure where to switch. I want easy of use, I don't really enjoy meddling with the OS. I use Xubuntu because it works better out of the box for me, but if I have to deal with this, I'm not interested.
I pay $120k. Still hard to motivate people.
Compared to many other online communities it honestly is.

I mean sure there are aggressive responses but nothing like the vitriol you see on many other platforms.
Such a workaround only works with weak enough consumer protections. If it quaks like a duck the law can choose to treat it like a duck even if you insist that its actually a goose.
A tool to document your package.json scripts
I think by "having a condition" he means something akin to mental impairment rather than legal condition from an NDA.
If I am not mistaken, I believe the paradox arises not when matter enters the black hole, but rather in the anonymity of its expression as Hawking radiation later in the black hole's lifespan.

I was also under the impression that a solution to the paradox had already been discussed, just not conclusively or in detail.

The linked article is pretty atrocious.
Status page: https://fdroid.checklyhq.com/

Cloudflare mirror(s) are sort of up

* https://pages.fdroidgoes.live/ should be responsive

* https://cloudflare.f-droid.org/ shows a wayback machine snapshot if it doesn't load.

More details about mirror setup: https://gitlab.com/fdroid/admin/-/issues/229

Disclaimer: I'm an F-Droid contributor
Would this main page being unreachable also mean you can't download anything from the repo?
Winner has to take over history. As said, controlling history (like there is no starting of Ukraine around 1000 C.E. by Viking, otherwise the "since ancient time there is no Moscow but a forest" does not work very well for occupier) is the key to control a country.

Just like the non-one China may have more time than the one-China and definitely many of the Chinese territory is not China, until Qing-Ming. Well, many of the Russian terriorties are actually Qing. What is China then, a question cannot be asked even if you loved China (as you have to give 1/4 of the Qing land to Russia ...).

Who control the past control the future. Take care, the occuiped will say those are fake objects.
Yep- this. And put a symlink to it. Then you can quickly switch versions to nightly or whatever you need.
Why is this news? It's a status update, there's websites that can give you alerts for that if it's important.
The easy answer is go to a bike shop and do a test ride. I guess it will depend more on your build - how much height is in your legs vs body for example.
I would go for Debian or Gentoo.

Or use official PPAs for all the snaps that Canonical is forcing on users.
The stock hasn't crashed yet. I see opportunity.
Show HN: CreatorKit – First video creator purpose-built for ecommerce
> There are tons of procedures to make pretty sure devices are wiped completely from any sort of data. Why is this not enough?

It sucks, but it's not enough because it doesn't remove the incentive to steal the device in the first place. If you want someone to plonk down $2k for a fancy phone, you'd better be able to (a) convince them that they'll be able to re-sell it for a good chunk of that amount, and (b) at the same time reassure them that there's no point anyone stealing their expensive new toy, which means they aren't just painting a giant target on their head.

If the thousands of devices you mention were legitimately obtained, why were they locked with account credentials that you didn't have? Or were they recovered from dumped recycling or something?
RSS feeds in JSON [0].

Personally, I think this is great but I doubt very much it will catch on. For anything XML related, I convert to JSON [1] and then parse with jq [2], including (especially) my own personal RSS feed.

My opinion is that JSON fulfilled the promise of XML (ubiquitous, self document human readable data) but it came too late for many standards that used XML and now we're kind of stuck with it. JSON has it's problems (not streamable, not easily commentable, any schemas needed are tacked on, etc.) but it's so much easier to work with than anything XML related.

[0] https://www.jsonfeed.org/version/1.1/

[1] https://www.npmjs.com/package/xml2json

[2] https://stedolan.github.io/jq/
Why Permanent Daylight-Saving Time Is Bad for Your Health, Sleep Scientists Say
Is there any progress made on modernizing Emacs internals? Like

* disentangling it from GTK to make Emacs a proper GUI citizen or
* the shift from Emacs Lisp towards ... is it Guile?
Minimum wage increases decreasing unemployment were still taught as dogma at my college four years ago up until senior evel courses. When I was working at minimum wage and could barely afford school and rent, my own coworkers with the same costs of living were advocating against minimum wage increases because they claimed minimum wage increases unemployment and increases inflation dramatically.

My college's entire department relied on grants largely funded by private libertarian think tanks who promulgated nonsense like removing the minimum wage. Correct economic theory and practice are cold comfort when they're still routinely applied decades after the field has moved forward allegedly. Especially as incorrect and dogmatic economics are used to justify screwing over people living paycheck to paycheck decades onwards.

I don't doubt the applications of economics and its uses, but the suffering, inequality, and excesses caused in its name (even if economics is being applied incorrectly) are where others and I angrily and perhaps justifiably ascribe economics and economists blame. One can blame politics or lobbying or what-have-you, but one cannot deny the culpability in part of economics and its (incorrect) application. What others and I rightly critique is the practice and promulgation of economics that cause suffering for the benefit of the those funding these economists.

I highly doubt I'll change anyone's mind or that there's much point in my discussing this further. Others more articulate than me have tried already.
Based on the screenshots, they could trigger password reset emails. They couldn't directly set the new password.

Not defending Okta's response here; I think it has been quite terrible.
Nothing on their official twitter: https://twitter.com/fdroidorg

But I don't think there's anything to worry about, it looks like a temporary downtime.
Crashed China Plane's Black Box Located
So you're building an interface that libraries can be written to?
DJI’s drones are a hot-button issue in the Ukraine-Russia war
The app can be installed for free as a standalone app through the installer listed on GitHub.
Does this mean you can get an iTan now?
What would be some good options to get paid for open source?

In this case, is this an application that could be distributed via the app store?

The issue with making money off open source tools like this is that it's often aimed at tech savvy people / developers already, who can easily find the binaries to install themselves for free.
But the core issue here is the company restricting users from running their own software so the analogy would be more that a company would not be allowed to tell their hitment to shoot protesters even though that is technically speech.
>I know

You don't.
I think well-crafted sarcasm is one which cannot be judged as such.

If the OP doesn't respond my bet is yes.
Graphcore's IPU is a machine learning variant on that. Power density seems to be ok. The CTO's talks (used to, I'm out of date) talk about dark silicon a lot.

I share your suspicion that fp64 and ML workloads are distinct but can see each running on the same cluster at different times.