skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Pardon the ignorance, but why is Ars Technica using a Moldova-based proxy for page 2. Is anyone else seeing "netblogpro.com" in the URL for page 2.

Instead of

https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2022/04/if-you-like-yout...

I was able to get

https://arstechnica.netblogpro.com/tech-policy/2022/04/if-yo...

Some other examples, Russia-based proxies:

https://buzzfeed.netblogpro.com (buzzfeed.com)

https://politico.trem.media (politico.com)

https://appleinsider.top1tv.net (appleinsider.com)

https://nymag.top1tv.net (nymag.com)

https://bleepingcomputer.top1tv.net (bleepingcomputer.com)
that's not bad, considering if you want to pass something to your offspring.
Another data point, I own OP-1 and I find it of low durability, especially for the price. E.g. its knobs, buttons and jacks seem delicate compared to other gear in similar price range.
I don't think these limitations are that major, and not everybody uses btrfs either.
AAISP will also do line bonding, but you’ll obviously be paying more and I’d imagine it’s not going to be that much better.

I switched over to their FTTP offering recently and, while it’s not super fast compared to what others are claiming, having a router with a weird intermittent hardware issue reminded me of how good it is to be able to immediately jump on a call with technical people who actually care.
Is the pitch directly to taxpayers? There have been lawsuits (by faculty even..including one in which the DOE was deposed) to rein in misappropriation of funds etc., but it seems like the agencies themselves don't care about conflicts of interest at these universities (and basically encourage them). Is it a research organization that says: 'Hey...we only do open source patents'?
By phone and on paper, for example. Depending on which country you are in, these systems are very robust and difficult to tamper, as granular results are published and counting is decentralized. And here's the kicker: where I live, people can get pretty randomly drafted into counting and support duty for election day, i.e., not easy to insert enough malicious actors into those emptying the boxes, counting the ballots etc.
At 0.5mm pitch between connectors the crosstalk would be nasty.
Reddit, HN, lobste.rs, tildes.net are the aggregators I regularly visit.

I follow a handful of interesting people via Twitter.

All the rest I consume via RSS — I follow about 380 feeds at the moment. I use Miniflux.app as backend (hosted plan), Reeder on my phone and NetNewsWire on my Mac.
What will the lesson be though? Once the dust settles, it may well be that the savings over the last few decades outweighs the losses due to the supply shortages. I guess it comes down to how good the risk analysis was and if they acknowledge that once-in-a-lifetime events happen many times in a lifetime.
Still referencing LIBOR eh?

Im not sure your perpetuity model fully applies. It’s not a fixed rate perpetuity but adjusts with positive correlation to, presumably, inflation + growth + idiosyncratic brand value movement.
My kid got accused of being a little dad due to her mastery of the genre. I taught her well :)
I disagree, VW/Mercedes emissions scandals and Wirecard (particularly the behavior of BaFin, which was defending wirecard and harassing journalists for years) point to entrenched corruption.

Nobody in government or industry has really been prosecuted for either (some Wirecard folks are on the run).
Off-White[1] is a fashion brand started by the late Virgil Abloh[2].

[1] https://www.off---white.com/en-us

[2] https://www.instagram.com/virgilabloh/
The thing that I think some folks miss about the Playdate is that it’s not just a device meant to play a catalog of high budget polished games. It’s not necessarily for the masses.

It’s also a platform and developer ecosystem explicitly made to get new/interested devs involved in game development with documented support for side loading.

I preordered early on, and haven’t gotten mine yet, but I bought in to the idea because I love to tinker and have always wanted to dabble with game dev. I like the possibility that there will be many others like me, trying similar things on the same exact hardware, opening up opportunities for community and collaboration.

I have yet to see if my excitement is warranted, but I thought it was worth mentioning that some people are not as focused on the end product as they are on the community, ecosystem and tinkering opportunities it enables.
Would you consider Column a Neobank [0] or would this sit in a different category?

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neobank
Again? I could have sworn they discontinued this like 10-15 years ago.
As others mentioned, Google’s C++’s guide is simply not that relevant.

And don’t forget the principle use case of C++ - it is a low level language. While exceptions are pretty cheap overall, they can be expensive in some niche cases which do happen more often in C++ than in python.

I really haven’t heard a good case against exceptions per se — they make it possible to handle every error at an appropriate place. And bubbling the error up to possibly a much higher place is exactly the needed approach many times (e.g. returning a http error code on an unrecoverable mistake)
The CCTV is their property. To view the CCTV contents on their property without permission, they need to have a search warrant. Most businesses will just let the cops see CCTV for events that matter but it is their right to refuse to do that unless they get a warrant. The "reasonableness" of the search is constantly argued in the courts, which is why, for an example, students have less protection from a search.
Good point. To be a little pedantic, I think there have been some devices that let you permanently turn on secure boot or shipped that way.
They sent out an email recently that said what wave you were in and a list of when the waves were expected to ship. I ordered mine at the very end of July '21, practically the first day iirc, and I'm wave 2 which is supposed to be this quarter.
> I cant even name a competitor off the top of my head

Store brands are the competitor. They are exactly the same, but cost less.
"Florida Man upset by other's thoughts, takes ball and goes home"
I run a few Rails apps with about 200 weekly users total all on OpenBSD. I much prefer it over my Debian experience. But I have to say Fly.io and Render look very good.

I believe that jcs runs pushover on OpenBSD.
> They have symmetric gigabit fibre in all of the villages, for €20 a month.

I often wonder at observations like this whether it's the result of massive subsidies or massive over-subscription of the infrastructure. How is actual bandwidth/jitter on that line? Romania also has bold claims about infrastructure penetration, it's a fair example of somewhere I'd have good reason to doubt their credibility.

A stable loss/jitter-free FTTP connection at 50 GBP/mo. is very much value for money compared to an equivalent line featuring loss/latency/jitter at even a tenth of that price and with 10x the claimed line rate.

Separately, I have put off gigabit installation numerous times over 6 years simply because I can't really benefit from it on contemporary WiFi.

(Also yes, on re-reading my comment I realize I am a bit jealous of your setup in Portugal ;)
For those curious but not wanting to dredge the article. The study focused on people doing 16-hour fasts with 8-hour eating windows. This was performed in China with 100 participants. While this could technically be called intermittent fasting, it is probably the shortest fast possible while still being a fast.
If this is a US-only service, it should say so on the website somewhere.

I've also had this experience with e.g. Betterment and Wealthfront. The only way to find out they're US-only is halfway through sign up process, not even anywhere in FAQ's.
Also keep in mind that any 1980s fibre network would have been totally antiquated now. It already caused massive problems (TPON) when they ran fibre loops to push normal PTSN lines further.

No doubt it would have have to be all ripped out at giant expense, and would have ensured that there was no normal DOCSIS cable competitors.
I am saddened by the acceptance of corporate censorship in the USA. The degree we are will to go to in order to score politically is shortsighted.

I have my political views, and wish everyone agreed with them. I even want my opponents to shut the hell up. But, I don't want them silenced by govt or corporate powers. Let the argument change my mind or theirs.
Same for me, although 1/8" jacks are quite common among TE's line. I'm guessing they're targeting enthusiasts who already own a few other TE devices.
Yup I see the distinction and I agree with you. It also means that you will loose that right for breaking any rules / regulations of that license; but the gray area I guess is the unwritten rules governing safety alongside written ones.

We’ll likely see amendments codifying those unwritten rules into existing legislation soon enough.
plus, tsmc having the majority of their fabs in Taiwan is the biggest incentive for the united states to step in if China tries to invade.
Can’t believe no one’s said if you’re spending $1200 bucks on this thing, you can probably drop $60 on some cables.
Wow, time limited monopolies! How did they come up with that idea! We should implement this for copyright and patents. Oh wait, patents already work the way they should. It's copyright that is broken...
This is what used to be called "passive income."
In Romania you can get for 3€ a month and you have overpaid then. I think it's no wonder why so many bright tech talent comes from the Cental Eastern European region. Accessible fast connections must have played a huge role.
you might want to think about your pricing model if your worried about it though:

charge by user/mo

or offer a beta by invitation only.

or offer advertising.

or get vc funding if you've built a rocket ship.
yeah I'm off on many accounts, I think I was misled remembering newshour and nova's preroll Koch ads. Thanks for setting me straight.
Hmm, that's plausible. I'd still like to see someone try to measure that though. Interesting thought.

I'm not sure Germany isn't experiencing negative effects from this though. Like the Gazprom thing, for example, this broadband thing, maybe even the nuclear thing?
It's 5 bucks here and 5 bucks there per employee. Then its Microsoft 360, Adobe Connect, and so on.

At the end of the month it sums up to a complete employee pay check in addition to the employee pay check.
Which Node.js OAuth Library Does Your App Need?
New Mac Pros/Mac minis actually have OOB management features. However depends on having an MDM and another Mac on the same LAN I believe.
You can (and folks do) authenticate in ways that don’t make individual blocks bigger.

And any decent structural validation of the data still makes it reasonably secure even without per-block validation.

GCM is also opened up to different types of attacks due to it’s structure. Such as if the data is gone, it may be impossible to figure that out without additional signature or metadata.

Without the correct key for AES, it is exceedingly difficult to construct a value that can result in a successful attack after decryption even for the simplest file systems (as compared to a very visible crash or disk corruption issue even without validation), and that blog post way oversimplifies the actual process. It also makes numerous flat out false statements about many encryption modes.

a trivial answer that solves every one of the attacks mentioned in that blog is using ZFS on top of a encrypted block device.

In each of these cases, for a successful attack, you’d need to generate a new block, or identify an existing block to replace a known block with, that would produce the attackers desired outcome. All GCM does is make it more detectable in the encrypted data if that happens.

Some modes mentioned, if watching the actual disk activity and doing chosen plaintext attacks, it could be possible to shorten the time to recover the underlying volume keys, but that is not helped immensely by GCM (necessarily).

It is going to be obvious in the system itself without the right key if someone tries to swap in a bogus block, because it will be gibberish/corrupt, if it is data used by anything or checked by anything.

AES-GCM just means you can tell when you pick something up, vs when you look at it if it’s damaged. And it does it at the trade off of adding a signature on everything. Sometimes that’s worth it, sometimes it’s not.
Sheryl Sandberg reportedly used Facebook resources to help Activision CEO
In the mid 2000s, it looked like there was good hope that Apple would finally make inroads into corporate IT. In addition to their professional software suites (Shake, Final Cut Pro, Logic Pro, Aperture, Motion, etc.), they had already released XServe, which was really good by those days' standards, as well as XSan -- these products solved many of the needs of small professional creative groups. Mac OS X server's abilities to handle small offices' needs seemed like a prelude to larger things.

Sadly, those hopes never really panned out. Apple is historically reticent to entering a market they aren't confident they have a good chance of dominating if they execute well, and their own growing internal use of Linux servers (and maybe other 3rd-party corporate domain/directory services, like Active Directory?) probably persuaded them to scale back their efforts around 2010.
Learn the tools, stay away from the toys. Hundreds of developers have been incredibly productive with a regular shell - there isn't any practical need for a product like Fig. If it were me and I was seeking more productivity from my shell, I would dive into books into how to improve it for myself rather than hook myself to another tool.
In practical terms the government is intentionally hamstrung to appear incompetent:

https://about.usps.com/who-we-are/financials/annual-reports/...

With a vote Congress destroys budgets and the narrative is the PO sucks.

Government incompetence is private interest driven propaganda
If you like dad jokes, Siri is full of them, and they seem to be updated weekly or monthly.

Just say, "Siri, tell me a joke." I do this four or five times before I go to bed.

I don't know why. It's just a habit.
ABE isn't free, sadly (and iirc you need a DUNS number). Two month trial, but then $2.99 per device. Jamf Now is at least free for the first 3 devices, then $2.00 per month per device after that.

Another idea is perhaps Mosyle Business, which gives you the first 30 devices for free [1].

[1] https://business.mosyle.com/pricing
I'm curious to see if the chip supply constraints will result in device designs that make more efficient use of them. I think some auto manufacturers are already doing exactly that.
It doesn't need to lose 90% of its value overnight, 30% is enough to trigger a call on margin loans.

Within the past year, Telsa stock slide from a $1209/sh peak to $766/sh in the span of about five months.
Nah, Apple has been working on Rhapsody in secret for the last twenty years in parallel with Mac OS X client.
HN, Reddit, GitHub, Twitter and Dribbble. Nothing more Nothing less. On the app side, 9Gag to kill time.
> but maybe only the ones that are also sold with lightning cables

Correct.
I … am a moron. Somehow completely missed that.
> Saying this isn't tea is like saying that you can't call soy milk "milk" because it doesn't come from a cow.

Correct, soy and other plant based "milks" are not milk, a dairy beverage. There is nothing wrong with their taste or flavor, they're just not milks. So too with tea which similarly only refers to the camellia sinensis plant. There is nothing wrong with tisanes, but they are not tea.
He’s already borrowing 12.5B via a margin loan against his assets. Maybe that’s the most he can get away with.
A huge source of micro-plastics [0][1]. My wife and I have attempted to cut out as many plastic sources in our household we have to come into contact with, including switching away from polyester clothing to cotton, linen and wool where possible.

From article: "A polyester textile is the same PET material (polyethylene terephthalate) as a plastic soda bottle, only extruded into a filament rather than molded into a container. Like the bottle, the fiber repels water. It’s hydrophobic. That’s a nice quality in a fleece jacket but a sweat-trapping horror against the skin. To reach its performance potential, polyester needed not simply to keep out moisture but to move it.

‘The body is really fussy. It doesn’t like hot, humid conditions right at skin level. Move that humidity a millimeter away and it’s a whole different ballgame’, explains Randy Harward, who spent more than 40 years developing products and materials in the outdoor apparel industry. Once off the skin, moisture becomes a valuable buffer against wind and chill. In hot weather, it can evaporate and keep you cool. The trick is getting it to that sweet spot."

Yea, no thanks. For weightlifting and running, switching to 100% cotton shorts from Bonobos and Chubbies feels much better, lighter weight, cooler, and less sweaty and harsh on my skin than polyester synthetic material. In addition to the concern I have for potential endocrine disrupting properties of plastics, there's already so many plastics we are exposed to on a daily basis I'd rather not have them directly against my body and skin throughout the day.

[0] https://www.technologynetworks.com/immunology/news/microplas...

[1] https://www.naturalclothing.com/what-is-polyester-fabric/
And I believe he has already pledged other Tesla shares to secure previous loans.
I bought one, and of course it hasn’t arrived yet (though I think it will in Q3).

The best parts for me are the following:

1. It’s indie.

2. It’s accessible.

3. It’s got a completely different engagement model.

I have a 7yo who I bought it for (really) and with the web drag-and-draw IDE, I can’t think of a better way to get him involved in the exploration of technology. Maybe it can be fun and provide an outlet for deep exploration. I sure as hell am not going to sit down with him and explain the principles of enterprise architecture.

For engagement models / indie-ism, we have a Switch and just got a PS5. They’re neat. I guess. But they’re also kinda stale and boring (outside a few winner games). Kinda like watching Disney these days with the Avengers series. Diminishing returns on every title and no real way to engage beyond consumption.

I’m really hoping this is good for him (and good for me as a reset against my day to day as an engineer indoctrinated in the Bay Area ways of growth). To that end, the other comments I’m seeing don’t seem to understand the appeal that has attracted me.
In the outdoor activities space advances in materials have really been revolutionary (and not just clothing). When I first started doing winter hiking and related activities seriously in the early 90s, I was definitely in the natural fibers camp including wearing cotton when it seemed reasonable to do so.

These days? I even wear polyester around the house in winter most of the time. (Merino wool is actually my go to a lot of the time--albeit more expensive and more delicate. I wear a lot of cotton Ts in the warmer months however.)

There's also been a real revolution in lightweight packs, tents, etc. More broadly. It's all much better than two or three decades ago.

Malden Mills is also (only something of) a feel-good story. The owner kept paying salaries and rebuilt after a very bad fire in the late nineties and received a lot of praise at the time. However the company went bankrupt a few years later partly as a result.
This is (slightly) misconstrued. Dark themes were not exclusively available through Tweaks, all that app did was force the Yaru-Dark stylesheet onto all third-party apps. As such, they kinda doctor their history here: GTK has always supported arbitrary themes, including dark ones, but the interface for changing it was not directly exposed in the settings. With the advent of GNOME 42, the team has attempted to replace the versatility of the old method with an officially supported light and dark theme. Also, GTK apps never had to opt-in to adding a dark theme: they all linked against GTK/glib, which meant that any global stylesheet changes would force them to change their appearance.

I frankly don't think this will last, and Ubuntu's "we're still using both ways" feels like a subtle concession that the old way was best. The GNOME maintainers need to take a long, hard look at their downstream users and consider if the constant whiplash and "my way or the highway" attitude is worth it (or even feasible). They're picking fights with people who don't want to fight and are getting tired of being ignored: first it was Elementary, then it was Pop_OS!, and now it looks like Ubuntu still isn't ready to hand them the keys to the kingdom. My two cents says this is a good thing: Linux is modular, and maintaining that modularity is paramount. The changes made with GTK4, GNOME 4x and Libadwaita have really done nothing for users or developers, which kinda makes me wonder why they're continuing to cull features nearly 3 minor releases later. Are we building to anything here?
Nah, it's classic overreach. Until someones constitutional rights are violated, and it could take awhile, it will be the law of the land. The key part is the "reasonable" search. Someone shoots someone in front of a store it's pretty "reasonable" for the cop to ask to see the footage. Some cop wants to see footage from a brawl that a store owner is involved in is maybe not reasonable, because it would both violate his 4th and 1st amendment rights. It is hard for me to see how this would get resolved in the courts on a 4th amendment basis, so it will take some time before it is knocked down. You have to have standing to take it to the courts and that requires a violation by the state. Anyone trying to bring this to the courts will get thrown out pretty quickly without being able to show that.
"Honk if Thatcher's dead"
relevant: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DUlj48Rvp1c
This is another topic: "why you should learn to do a native app" :)
> Unlike wool or cotton, polyester resists rather than absorbs water.

This is actually wrong and misleadingly glorifies poliester.

Wool does not absorb water, wool _adsorbs_ water and this makes all the difference in the world.

For instance a jacket made from Burel Wool would need hours of continous deluge before ever getting you wet on the inside.
https://www.freshports.org/editors/vscode/ has apparently been part of the ports tree since 2019 and was last updated 11 days ago.

Whether it's been added to the binary package build farm or you'll have to build the port yourself I don't know though, but poudriere makes (re-)building ports a pretty pleasant experience.

BSD often does start off feeling like a hassle, but the docs are excellent and once you get a feel for it then it doesn't honestly feel like more work than linux. Note: I run a mixture of FreeBSD and Debian on my personal systems and find them both pretty painless, but I do tend to value "do exactly what I told you to" when it comes to recreational sysadminry so bear that preference in mind when interpreting my thoughts.
this is probably closer to the truth that you might have imagined :) that at that most of the $1T+ ACH transfers that happen daily in the US banking system happen over plaintext files and SFTP (source: I've written one of these files)
At first I thought that you could charge the batteries through the hand crank. Does anyone know if it would be throetically possible to fit something like that into such a small enclosure?
I actually have an electronic game toy from when I was a teen that has a hand crank. If anyone wants to see a pic of it let me know.
Prusa launches Printables.com – a new 3D models library
Large shareholders have different rules and restrictions. For example, you can go buy TWTR all you want, but Musk had to report when he had obtained a certain percentage.

Remember that Musk is not only a shareholder of TSLA, but also an employee.