skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've been using the Linux Mint Chromium deb for ages with similar tricks to this post.

The Mint Firefox package is more difficult, it needs an override package which breaks Ubuntu, but Chromium is standalone.
The Stripe Bug Squash description made me think of this :

https://dilbert.com/strip/2006-05-06

I wonder if Bug Squash fixes get submitted to the proper open source channels. Tha would be fun.

"Thanks for working through that, can you please sign this contributor agreement?"
Are you somewhere where banks won’t let you use their website and force app usage?
For my friends, everything. For my enemies, the law!
> I am truly worried for online youth culture, and for that I’ll be called a reactionary.

The fastest way to get everyone to ignore you is to preemptively complain of conspiratorial repression by the ignorant. If you have something useful to contribute, do. If people disagree, then retort. But don't sit here moaning about how nobody's going to believe you. Science requires evidence and persistence, not the immediate acceptance of conjecture.
My second thought is that this whole thing could be down to a two way road between the neo cortex and the visual cortex. Its all the rage in machine learning / neural net to paint images using just concepts / words so perhaps some of us can so the same thing. Personally I think mine is less a two way road and more a one way cul-de-sac.
See

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Firewall_(physics)

vs

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_hole_complementarity
It is already very time consuming to stay up to date with Apples ecosystem. Swift evolves. Xcode changes. The runtime. The App Store. The APIs evolve. SwiftUI is radically different every year.

Throw something like Unity in the mix and now you have even more things to keep up to date.

You can say well that is just nonsense. My app is finished. But is it really? what if you actually need to do a critical bug fix. Or something to be compatible with new hardware?

There is no simple answer here. But one thing I’ve learned is that staying as “standard” as possible is a huge huge advantage. Apples upward path is mostly manageable.
I use https://github.com/sriharshaarangi/BatteryChargeLimit to keep my battery healthy so my phone stays functional longer.

Oh, and some scripts to fake input events so I can automate apps.
Do you have a folding phone?
the API for content blockers is more limited, so it's not going to be as good as ublock origin, but yes, they do exist
I think this is mostly related to the higher performance of iPhone models where you can finally buy a used one that doesn't feel sluggish.

That is, a sub $200 used iPhone is now very usable, where it hadn't been in the past.
Who decides what the idea is? What about the post invokes confusion? You come off as extremely dismissive of what doesn't fit your preconceived notions.
I hate how Ubuntu is pushing snap. There is only disadvantages installing Firefox from snap. I am glad I am using Linux Mint which shields me from this insanity for now.

Solutions like flatpack/snap/appimage are great (though I like snap the least) but they are for extra stuff. As much as possible should be handled by the native package manager.
Quantum gravity of dust collapse: shock waves from black holes
I'm like you, I feel I have it but it is so hard to communicate what happens in the brain. Talking to my wife I think people can really see images when they close their eyes. For me it is all black.

I can still remember things like layout of a room, complicated directions etc, but it comes with no visual imagery. I also like to close my eyes when I am trying to think what some complicated code is doing, still nothing visual though.
So to be clear: I have no clue about any of this. I like not having to think about what's going on under the hood. I've never had to since getting an iPhone.

It sounds like what you're saying is Google has only continued to shuffle ever more vital functionality into the Play store since I left Android, which negates the often claimed benefits of an "open source" operating system. If all the important stuff is in a proprietary blob attached to a proprietary platform, I might as well stick with the one I already know that's never given me any trouble. I'm not going to root my iPhone or install a custom OS, so that's irrelevant to me.
> It can be successfully argued that the political left have adopted the drama and status of victimhood in a way that hasn't been done before in mainstream politics

It absolutely has. The martyr/persecution complex is a central elements of dominionist Christian politics.
With tuples inside of lists, you usually unpack them to variables in a for loop.

Named tuples are just immutable classes with slots. Unless you want to slow your code down considerably, it's best to avoid them.
I'm also a blockchain skeptic when it comes to building the best technological solution.

However, I've worked for a successful startup in the blockchain space. Blockchain was instrumental in generating interest and securing funding for the first rounds of financing. If blockchain had not been part of the company elevator pitch, it worked never have gotten off the ground.

If adding shiny object Y to solution X is what causes your product to succeed at having the largest market share of X, then Y has value. Many companies have succeeded by having the most customers, not the best technology.
I have a 2012 MBP that still works just fine. Better than some of the newer Apple devices work has thrust upon me. I also have a g3 imac that turns on just fine.
Samsung phones does 4 years of updates now.

Four whole years?

It should be outrageous that we might consider such a short period acceptable for devices as expensive and otherwise long-lasting as a high-end Samsung phone. That it is not really surprising at all is a sad reflection on how normalised shipping insecure connected devices with inadequate support has become.

Obviously we don't yet know how to build 100% secure devices of this complexity but we are talking about some of the biggest businesses in the world here. There is little excuse not to require (by law if necessary) essential security updates for a much longer period given the reasonable useful life of the hardware and the rest of the software on it.
I switched to Linux Mint.
I don't know, how does Apple tell perfectly fine new apps, that don't even have a track record of satisfied users (with telemetry that Apple has), from new apps that don't work?

How is the age of the app relevant?
>For messaging purposes, it is absolutely identical to JSON in this regard.

There's no "JSON mindset" to produce anything comparable to this crime against bandwidth and code brevity:

<stream:stream from="draugr.de" id="{ID}" version="1.0" xmlns:stream="http://etherx.jabber.org/streams" xmlns="jabber:client">

Being sent on every connection for no reason, thrice (!)

>Once you have many existing implementations out in the wild that need to interact with each other, you'll need namespaces or their NIH analogue. And JSONs with namespaces will be just as bloated as XML.

Even XMPP, with XML, could do just fine without namespaces. The only place where namespaces are the differentiating factor in practice is <query/>'s and <x/>'s. Couldn't they just be be called <mam_query/> or whatnot? Oh, and namespaces specify the version. Like for ack's they specify the version 3 every time. But it's something that has to be (and is) clarified when enabling said acks anyway.
I get an unexpected error, seems about right
Don’t give advice unless someone asks… but since you did, first there are a lot of ways to give advice but here’s what works for me.

Frame it with “I can tell you what works for me, but everyone is different and there are a lot of ways to do things… <advice/>”
the webkit based midori browser too
I thought I needed that, because I quickly went back to the repo .deb version when they initially switched to the snap version, but actually the snap version in 22.04 works pretty well for me, I still have not found a broken usecase.
Emil Kirkegaard? That's your example? Did you dig that out not knowing who he is, or did you post it with full knowledge of who he was, hoping HNers wouldn't actually look at who he is?

For those who aren't aware: https://rationalwiki.org/wiki/Emil_O._W._Kirkegaard

> Emil Ole William Kirkegaard is a Danish far-right eugenicist, perjurer[3] and activist for legalising child pornography. He has a wide range of crank views and is a global-warming denier, anti-feminist, ableist, anti-vegan, homophobe, Islamophobe, transphobe and has promoted white supremacy. He is most notorious and obnoxious online for his ableism and calling transgender people, liberals, feminists and pretty much anyone with left-wing political views who merely disagrees with him as "mentally ill".

> Aside from his controversial writings on eugenics and race, Kirkegaard has been involved in other activities such as publishing personal data of 70,000 OKCupid users without permission, including their sexual preferences,[10] considered by Vox to be "without a doubt one of the most grossly unprofessional, unethical and reprehensible data releases".[11] His writings on race and intelligence[12] have caused controversy and because peer-reviewed journals refuse to publish his work, he set up the OpenPsych pseudojournals.[13] However, after this journal was discredited he now publishes pseudo-scientific race articles in the open-access Psych journal.[14][15]

[...]

> His highest qualification is a Bachelor’s in linguistics. Having dropped out of his Masters degree, instead preferring to be "self-taught in various subjects"

[...]

> Kirkegaard’s own personal blog is home to topics such as "Is miscegenation bad for your kids?" and how one could empirically verify a Jewish conspiracy
I didn’t think I would see the day with a troll on HN. I doubt it’s an AI too because of the coherency of what they’re saying.
Get unused/unregistered domain names right in to your inbox
Pascal programs are much easier to package, since the usual Pascal libraries are linked statically. You get a standalone binary, you can distribute.

I have tried to submit some of my Pascal programs to the repositories, but nothing happens. You cannot pack it yourself, but need to get support from a distribution maintainer. They try to compile it, discover that they do not have a Pascal compiler installed, and give up on it
In theory the CIA cannot legally monitor anything about you if you're a US person, even with a warrant. That's the FBI's job. If you're not a US person the CIA can monitor you all day long without a warrant.

In practice it's a bit messier than that.
>You don’t consider Mozilla trustworthy so you’ll use their browser but not if it’s packaged by them?

Yea, I think this is silly.

Apps have the power to update themselves out-of-band from the package manager, so, even if you only install it via the package manager, it can do whatever it wants while short-circuiting the maintainers' oversight.
I have yet to see a single interactive notification. What settings do you have to configure to get Slack to let you reply from a notification?
Perfectly so
> We really celebrate the stories of those who have overcome adversity

Or maybe, like Mother Theresa, we value suffering.

https://ivarfjeld.com/2013/03/04/mother-teresa-no-saint-but-...
I have to respectfully push back here. "hw/sw" garage is the perfect way to describe it. All of this takes place at one's home. There is no arbiter, but the individual over what is in or out to one's time at home.

Distinction springs from the person themselves.

I think ClumsyPilot's way to put it was just fine.
I'm not sure how passive solar panels would be more covert than actively emitting radiation. Solar panels may be more visible from satellite imagery, but your base is going to be visible anyway. Militaries have been focused on pinpointing micro-wave emitters for decades, it's foundational to detecting radar stations.
What parent describes seems more akin to gender-related disphoria. There's actually some very real controversy among trans activists as to whether disphoria should be viewed as a necessary condition for trans status, as currently asserted by most in the medical community.
Nah. I don’t buy it. Don’t like Twitter? You have a few options:

1. Create a competitor.
Network effects here are tough. Inertia is a thing. But perhaps those Twitter users with your sentiments will follow you to your new platform. See ya!

2. Buy up enough shares to put yourself on the board. This is akin to “write your congress person”. Amounts to little.

3. Buy Twitter. Only folks crazy enough (see also Elon Musk) can do this. I say crazy because Twitter doesn’t make decent money and is fine without him in my opinion. But ownership is a sure fire way to change things.

Other options you could also pursue are:

4. Wax poetic on the internet about how since they’re the only game in town they need to be open to taking money from anyone and everyone. They also need to allow all forms of speech. This also amounts to nothing.

I guess a future Trump or DeSantis or Carlson or other Q affiliated presidency could along with a majority in congress force Twitter to do the things you’re advocating for. I sure hope not.

So yeah, if you build it they will come. So go build a competitor or join the myriad of others that operate in the extreme free speech/anything goes mantra. The rest of us will keep using Twitter and enjoying the relatively benign place it’s become since Trump was banned.
If I am an insurgent force. I am requesting the Javelin to be supplied with.

If I am an operating force forced to deal with MBA’ers and politicians. I am requesting the NLAW.
>To add insult to injury, in Delphi custom components were system-wide, not project scoped and required elaborate installation/registration to show up in the IDE.

It is even worse in Lazarus

To install a component, you have to recompile all of Lazarus

>Also pascal is insanely verbose, i.e. simple list operations (like building list of options for selecbox) span multiple lines of code.

Is one line per element verbose? It is just a function call.

You could write an array ['a', 'b', 'c'] like that and iterate over it
lxd has only been available by snap in ubuntu for a couple major versions.
These people are usually called mules or money mules, inheriting the name from drugs smuggled on an individual courier.

Usually they are tricked into immediately depositing the cash into an array of destination accounts; this part is called smurfing. Sometimes they are told to buy physical goods and have them shipped, usually to a third country.

Cuckoo smurfing is a clever variant where the mules think they are receiving a legitimate payment, e.g. an inheritance, and they have to pay some beneficiaries, or they think they are shipping agents, doing drop shipping, and they have to pay their suppliers. People are gullible.
Eh, I’m not so sure about what they believe the pupillary response was a proxy for.

Your eyes dilate when you concentrate.

Stare at your eyes in the mirror and start doing simple arithmetic in your head. Adding numbers, multiplication of multi digit numbers. Your eyes will dilate noticeably.
PPD files can be very handy:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PostScript_Printer_Description

Sort of like 'OS-neutral printer drivers'.
> very little on that platform can actually render a non-static UI at that rate.

you would be surprised, try it sometime.
Either you have especially pliant friends, or you've never tried to do this.
Chromecast and a media casting app
KoRN – Worst is on its way
Ask HN: Would you rather live alone if it means not having a boss at work?
Maybe self-employment could provide enough money for you to live alone but not to have a family?
At first glance, it may be because you use the Office and Microsoft logos, in addition to mimicking Microsoft design, including the SegoeUI font? Your About Us section also features the Microsoft logo, so some people could get confused that you aren't affiliated with Microsoft.

Tbh, had you not posted here and I'd come across your site, I'd think something is off because of how close the imitation is. So maybe the solution is to more clearly state that you are not affiliated with Microsoft and maybe change the design a bit to not mimic Microsoft so much.

Going to Microsoft with a site like this might result in a cease and desist instead of them helping your cause.
PFAS is teflon. If you ever cooked w/ teflon pans you probably ingested some PFAS directly from that. It's called 'forever chemicals' because it doesn't degrade, it's literally there forever (or nearly), very hard to get rid of.

There's a really good documentary called Dark Waters about a lawyer for the Chemical industry who switches sides after his home town has a lot of people get sick from Dupont poisoining people and he's been fighting a crusade against them ever since. It stars Anne Hathaway and Mark Ruffalo.
All analogies are flawed to some degree. The objective is clearly simpler in the case of Go and other strategy game. Although recreating physical objects (either animate or inanimate) is in principle straightforward: you just need a certain number of photos of a representative set of instances each object w/ enough perspective. Similar to learn to reproduce action you upgrade from a set of stills to video clips.

The harder goal of creative content creation might be driven by reward signals came from human likes, clicks, engagement / interaction, downloads, purchases, positive reviews, etc. That would probably lead to catering to pedestrian tastes, accusations of derivative authorship lacking originality. One signal for predictably might be measures of entropy, such as the capacity required to reproduce the story, or how far ahead the story arc could be predicted (“surprise factor,” internal consistency, etc).

To win awards it would need to weight expert critical opinion, eventually learning to simulate and generate meaningful and informed criticism, ultimately leading to an intrinsic judgement wrt quality and originality that holds up to scrutiny. The generators would evolve by both seeking approval from and pushing back against the collective feedback from this community of AI and human critics.
I just don't get why they keep doubling down on snaps. Most people really, really hate them. Most people find them slow. They used to just reply their testing doesn't find it slow, too bad so sad. I say 'used to' because I gave up long ago so haven't bothered checking.
Don't let the prose fool you. They're doing this because what they did before was in violation and the walls were closing in.

This reminds me of supermarkets in Germany loudly announcing that they would abandon plastic bags to save the environment ... a few weeks before legislation came into effect banning them from selling plastic bags.

Why wait until you're potentially facing fines if you can move slightly ahead and sell it as a voluntary good thing you do for your users/customers?
Yeah, we defer to plugins to provide auth solutions, because it's... a whole thing. It's best maintained outside of the standard distribution, because there's so many ways to approach it.

The caddy-oidc plugin you linked was written for Caddy v1, so it's no longer compatible. The most complete auth plugin for Caddy v2 is https://github.com/greenpau/caddy-security, and I think it probably does what you need.
I have yet to meet anyone who was actually looking for a cloud-based EDA tool.

[EDIT: To clarify, what I am saying here is that, given all needs and desired features and functionality of EDA tools, I doubt anyone has been clamoring for a shift to the cloud because locally hosted software did not allow them to do the required work effectively.

For example: Had Altium devoted tens of millions of dollars towards the development of truly useful auto-routing, design tools and advanced library editing/maintenance tools this would have been a million times more valuable to every single one of their customers.]

I am sure there are use cases for this. However, the negatives, in my experience, by far outweigh the positives. We cannot have designs in the cloud. Period. We cannot subvert our PDM/PLM (Project Data Management/Project Lifecycle Management) to the whims of each software vendor.

Simple example: Today all of our PDM is handled through local directory structures where you can find and access design files for electrical, mechanical, optical, software and other engineering disciplines involved in product development. This also includes testing (for each of the above) and manufacturing (for each of the above). Now, multiply that by the equivalent to commits, release candidates, releases to manufacturing and product releases for, again, each of the above disciplines. Etc.

In short, physical hardware/software products are not distilled down to a single set of files. The idea of placing your EDA work on the cloud while everything else is stored and maintained in a local managed repository is nothing less than ludicrous. This is also the reason for which we use Solidworks instead of Fusion 360 (of which we own licenses but only use it in a very limited context).

The thought that a company like Altium would actually believe that non trivial companies would say "Oh, OK, we'll move all of our EDA work to the cloud now" is nothing less than ignorant. The circuit board is just one element of a product, and, sometimes a very minor part.

> the nonsense and disrespect for its users of the last two decades.

Exactly. For the reasons I listed above and more.

Once you get to the point where the thousands of dollars you send a software vendor every year are being used for crap that is utterly useless and irrelevant to you (and, I argue, the majority of users) it's time to move on. They don't get it. And I hope they pay for it with a massive loss of revenue. KiCad is actually at the point where most open minded professionals would have no problems at all. Sure, the GUI is kind of "retro" and it might not be as visually refined as other tools. Who the "*ck" cares? Seriously. It gets the job done. That's all that matters.
I switched recently from years of Android usage simply because the car I wanted to buy only supported CarPlay. I could either give up Android or give up the car. I chose to keep the car. Now that I’ve had the iPhone a while, there seem to be about the same number of annoyances in iOS as there were with Android, they’re just different. I think I’d give the edge to Android, iOS is slightly more annoying, but not enough to worry about switching back.
Got abandoned by Mozilla :/

AFAIK KaiOS (the operating system for some T9-keyboard-only phones like the rebooted Nokia 8110) is Firefox OS with a new coat of paint, but it also seems kinda dead. And no touchscreen in those devices, so not really comparable to "normal" smartphones anymore... :/
Fair reaction, but just as an FYI, Freddie deBoer is himself a prominent leftist blogger. So this is kind of an "intra-leftism" dispute. That arguably makes it a little less eye-rolling to read as one might find from a rightist critiquing the left, or vice versa.
>No matter how many times you say that, it still won't be true. A mere few minutes spent looking at the Matrix protocol and a few minutes spent looking at XMPP (if you can get past the fact that it's XML) will make that clear.

Maybe judge not by reading protocol description but by trying and using said protocol, like, chatting with people a lot? With the latter approach you'll notice a very handy feature of Matrix - not losing messages.
I'm not sure where it's documented, but I remember Libre-SOC have a scheme to keep everything they do free by having an interface to someone else who deals with the proprietary dirty work. Obviously the problem is still there at the base, though.
When the bug they're being forced to fix does not affect them. This can happen when they want to make some other change, or maybe they don't even need changes, they just need a build that doesn't exist.
The version history mentions the last update.

>1.4.4 Nov 3, 2017
This is a built-in feature of iOS: https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT210512