skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The interesting thing is that for gaming Gabe Newell has figured this out decades ago i.e. "piracy is an issue of service, not price" and today Steam fulfils practically all of those reasons you listed.

All games in one store, offline play, hosting mods and support forums, cross-machine save sync, access even if the game gets removed from the store entirely later on, etc.

GoG for example goes a step further with the ownership principle, making games DRM free, and yet when it comes down to it their service offers less practical features to the average user than Steam and its ecosystem does.

Of course the monetization approach is different, since you pay per game and not per month for access. I wonder if streaming networks would have more success with a similar pay-to-own approach. Making the service free by default, with some stuff free to view and the rest requiring a small fee each to own the right to view it infinite times. The approach that has worked reasonably well with VHS and DVD in the past. Then on the other hand most games have more replayability than your average TV show...
The Mitsubishi Mr Slim heat pumps that we install are able to warm your home in temperatures as low as -15°C and -25°C

When temperatures drop below zero degrees, ice will build up on the outdoor unit of
any heat pump. How the heat pump reacts to this determines how effective it will be in
providing heat to your home. To remove the ice build-up the heat pump will need to go
into Defrost Mode. During this time the heat pump will not be delivering heat into your home. HyperCore’s Defrost Logic has been fine-tuned to extend the period in-between defrost periods and optimise its heating performance.

Mitsubishi Electric offers heat pump systems with Hyper-Heating INVERTER® (H2i®) technology which can provide up to 100 percent of heating capacity at 5° F and continue operation down to -13° F even wiThe Mitsubishi Mr Slim heat pumps that we install are able to warm your home in temperatures as low as -15°C and -25°C thout auxiliary heat.

https://www.mitsubishicomfort.com/articles/what-is-a-heat-pu...

https://www.mitsubishi-electric.co.nz/materials/aircon/broch...
I started with one of those, and every two-three years I upgrade to the most recently available one.

Over time the MotoG phones have been getting larger - to the extent that now the one I have doesn't fit in my sporran, if I go out wearing a kilt.
Travel, get exercise, eat well, sleep well, and ask yourself what you desire your life to be, and then work to make it happen. Then fail, and repeat, possibly without to the travel part.
This is just a summary of the substack post, which was discussed on HN at the time: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30413865
Or, just like everything else, the same forces that brought us to this point would weaponize direct democracy as a denial of service attack against itself and we'd still be able to accomplish nothing.
He claimed to me that Mac is not a supported target of Inkscape, and then blocked me
> People shouldn't be voting on local issues, land should.

All issues are local on some scale.
I don't think you understand how referendums work. They require a certain number of signatures to even be considered. There would obviously be a filtering mechanism for trolls.
One of the reasons I want a small phone is because I already have other devices with a larger screen: computer, laptop and tablet.
That's why I want it to be cheap, I have already spent a lot on different devices and for the little use I give it I want it to be cheap and small.
No. I wrote "freeloaders who what to turn FOSS into unpaid labor".

Simply using or modifying for internal use is OK.

We cross the line into unpaid labor when I release an application or a game, and somebody changes the name, maybe makes minor improvements, then sells it and takes all the money, takes all the credit, and even competes against my own software.
What???

I have never meant anyone who's concerned about Earth's ability to perpetuate its ecosystems in 800 million years. People are concerned about its ability to (comfortably) support human life 20, 200, or (maybe) 2000 years from now.

It seems as if you're trying to imply that industrial humanity hasn't had a uniquely destructive impact on the natural environment over the past two centuries.
Great point on GRPC having better support for event streaming! We originally built Infra to have a GRPC API, but many users we spoke to didn't yet have load balancers or ingress controllers that supported the GRPC protocol (e.g. one user had to consider upgrading their AWS Load Balancer controller to put Infra behind it).

We wanted to remove as many hurdles as possible for teams to deploy Infra in their environments. Event streaming will invariably become an important part of the API (e.g. for features like audit logs), and we'll consider GRPC again for internal components of Infra.

RE using Teleport without the proxy, how would a target cluster's Kubernetes API server (e.g. an EKS cluster) verify certificates without Teleport's proxy?
I have lived in Germany for five years and this is absolutely true. Even many students have cars, which was completely surreal/absurd to me, since I didn't have any fellow students in The Netherlands with a car (only bikes). I'd cycle to work every day (22 km for the round trip), I'd regularly get comments from Germans that I was crazy to cycle that distance through all weather.

Watching German politics more closely during those years, I have seen that choices between: is better for car owners, is better for something else, gets decided in favor of is better for car owners 90% of the times. Heck, even some members of the Green Party are very cozy with the car industry (e.g. Kretschmann).
Uhh, no. Envy, like every other human emotion, is just that. One part of the vast spectrum of how we perceive the world and its inhabitants.
We don’t ingest back to postgres, but snowflake. And we also have a strict schema definition for our source models in snowflake via dbt.
OK, but it doesn't help to answer a question posed by a layman using overloaded terms of art without defining them, or at least providing references, or at least pointing out that the words you are using do not mean what they mean in common usage.

So where do I find these definitions? Because I am still highly skeptical that they can be defined in ways that do not conceal hidden judgement calls.
It's usually working without a dedicated fob and uses the users phone to open and start the car.

I believe they have an option where you need a pin to start the engine at least however I'm not an owner
This is superb advice.
Any ethical considerations aside for pirating: I agreed with you until the final sentence. There is no problem with choosing to keep a show after watching it, that’s their choice. Why would a data retention strategy that differs from yours be a “problem”?
I hard disagree. Economics (of any flavor) is as soft as any other social science. The field of economics can be a useful lens to help one understand the world and human behavior, but it relies too much on human behavior to be consistently testable in the same way as 'Hard Science'.
My interpretation of OPs post is that they felt they had a problem. I assumed that problem was the amount of money/time spent installing and upkeeping those drives.
Very cool! I'd like to set up something similar myself one of these days.
Clearly? Are you sure?

Paraphrasing Contact: First rule in cell phone building: why build small when you can build twice as big at twice the price?
Astronaut on Space Station Captures Photos of the Lunar Eclipse
Dataview is incredible. Being able to query plain text notes and their metadata has been transformative for my workflow. It has allowed me to move virtually all my thought processing work into Obsidian. I am constantly amazed by how performant Dataview is.

I sometimes wonder if learning how to use Dataview inside of Obsidian is too technical to get mass adoption, compared to WYSIWYG tools like Notion that let you build databases with nice UI filtering. But the performance of Dataview is so much better, and the control you have over queries so much more granular, that it’s worth the learning curve. The Obsidian community is also incredibly good at helping new users learn, which makes me feel optimistic.

To help make things a bit more user-friendly I have been building an Obsidian theme called Minimal[1] which allows you to take Dataview tables and display them in a card layout[2]. I really enjoy that layout for certain types of information, while having all the underlying power of Dataview.

[1]: https://github.com/kepano/obsidian-minimal

[2]: https://minimal.guide/Block+types/Cards
Fasting is fine and all, but sugar is a poison. Carry on.
Uninterrupted Work – nonlinear returns vs. high fixed startup costs
Jamaican phone scammer captured after calling former CIA, FBI director
Flipkart Billionaire Fails to Secure India Bank Permit
I'll see your Galaxy S10e and raise you a Galaxy S7. Just the right size for me and still going strong, in spite of the fact it was second hand already, when I bought it off eBay about 4 or 5 years ago.

I really don't know why people think they need a new phone every year. I've had 2 in the past decade. Both bought cheaply second hand [previous one am HTC One M8] and I got years of use out of each. In fact the One M8 is still working fine, apart from the degraded battery life.
Why do you feel like being screwed up?

You got rid of Google, you migrated to something that suits you better, you will not worry next time Google try to pull this stunt again.

In my book, those are 3 positives, not a screw-up.
Does feeling envy make someone an asshole in your eyes? Do you believe that people who feel envy can choose to not feel it? If they can't choose not to feel it, are they doomed to be an asshole (by your definition) for the rest of their lives, barring some change outside of their control?

To me, simply feeling envy (or any negative emotion) doesn't really say anything about the person. Actively stoking negative emotions or acting on them moves the needle in the direction of asshole, though.
The question is too big and poorly defined, and IQ as an indicator is both incomplete and too narrow.
> The iPhone 13 mini has a 2400 mAh battery, the 13 has 3200. 33% more battery capacity is a lot, and at 2400mAh I don't think the mini doesn't survive an entire day of relatively heavy use without a charge.

So make it 3mm thicker?
After all, if you want to watch it again -- you can always pirate it again!

(The one complication is that I pirate using private BitTorrent tracker sites where I need to do some amount of seeding to stay on good terms, under conditions that vary from site to site, and can be hard to keep track of as I try to recover storage space).

But yeah, I'd say the cost of OP is not in the pirating, it's in the hoarding.
I disagree. This article talks about this

"Studies have linked poor mental health to news exposure during negative and traumatic events such as terrorist attacks or natural disasters; the more news a person consumes during and after these events, the more likely they are to suffer from depression, stress and anxiety. For example, a 2014 study surveyed 4,675 Americans in the weeks following the Boston Marathon bombings and collected data on how much media they consumed. Participants who engaged with more than six hours of media coverage per day were nine times more likely to also experience symptoms of high acute stress than those who only watched a minimal amount of news."

https://abcnews.go.com/Technology/science-doomscrolling/stor...
I believe the bit about power users is the HN effect at work, the main customers for small phones are people with small hands and/or pockets, who are disproportionally women.

Women are also overrepresented in the Really Big Phone market, and wield them two-handed.

They also trend heavily iPhone in the US market, but that leaves plenty of alpha for the manufacturer who serves the actual market for small-form-factor Android phones.
> the anti-Wayland crowd needs to just shut up

I think telling people to shut up is a fast way to shut down valuable discussion. We can have good discussions about the value of particular technologies without being uncivil. Having strong opinions makes it easy to be unkind (especially online). I admit I also struggle with this. I think everyone could dial it down a bit from time to time.
Pirate services often are actually better. I pay monthly for pirate streaming service because the pirate service provide me well-maintained open-source Kodi plugin on RPI, no espionage and telemetry, no DRM on my devices. And linux web version works flawlessly.

Top 1 official streaming (netflix) always has issues with linux desktop browsers and don't want to provide me the way to consume content without been hooked . Others even worse.

Not talking about the fact that pirate service has everything in one place and copyright guys can't even agree on content sharing (like music streaming, where I can access the same music on different services).
Absolutely.

> edit: your take-away from this should be that you're mis-defining science.

No thanks.
Ah ok. So "private component re-use" for CI is not possible with a free account, even though such an account _does_ allow private repos. Thanks.
I wouldn't recommend them. Almost every single one is using a very old version of android.

Which is surprisingly usable, but there are some apps that don't work.

I also wouldn't actually log into anything unless you're ok being pwned. No security patches, plus sketchy cheap as dirt chips running it.

You can also not type on it. Maybe a sentence, but it'll take you 3x as long if not more trying to correct typos. If you do any text based communication, you're going to have a bad time.

Overall, not worth it.
I have lived in Southern Germany for ~5 years and lived in The Netherlands before and after. Germans most definitely (at least in the south) have bigger cars on average.
Wouldn't it had made more sense for the "market makers" to buy the coins themselves at half the price instead of waiting for arbitragers to just pocket the extra money?
With the advent of Open Robotics ROS 2 Humble, to support companies porting to ROS 2, here's a writeup on how to bring ROS 2 Humble to Yocto and PetaLinux projects.
Your argument on sociology hinges on that not being true.
Author here. This totally makes sense. The challenge here is you need to store the type definitions somewhere (e.g., in the .proto files) and any system that processes protocol buffers needs to know which proto to apply to which messages. The theme of super-structured data is that this type structure should be native to the serialized data and our premise is this leads to better DX (though Zed is early and the jury is out). Perhaps flexbuffers is a closer analogy, which I should have mentioned in the article.
Apple patches dozens of security flaws with iOS 15.5, over 50 fixes for OS 12.4
This is cool! I currently use this app for this purpose and like it a lot https://www.foldingtext.com/
Maybe in a few years you'll be able to have something like Project Sandcastle for the iPhone Mini.

https://projectsandcastle.org/
That's about as accurate as saying "nuh-uh."
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Just_culture

> Just culture is a concept related to systems thinking which emphasizes that mistakes are generally a product of faulty organizational cultures, rather than solely brought about by the person or persons directly involved. In a just culture, after an incident, the question asked is, "What went wrong?" rather than "Who caused the problem?".

Prominent (and very effective) example: Aviation safety.

DNSSEC is both easy to break and hard to fix. https://sockpuppet.org/blog/2015/01/15/against-dnssec/
Only because of the cost, which is only a problem for the person doing it if they find it to be so personally, which the OP seems to, so.

Or maybe I misinterpreted this post and they don't think it's a problem, which is fine then. But if the post is about how expensive it is to pirate... that expense has a lot to do with the data retention policy choice, not just the pirating. Is the point to be made.
Waldorf schools or Amish communities would be a place to start.
Man this website took me back. Something about the layout and design reminds me of websites that sold you shit in the oughties, like the ones some dude would set up hawking his supplement line or whatever.
I don't need much pushing, I'm almost ready to migrate the lot to ZFS.
Gonna try loading a kernel module one more time as nix23 prompted.
Not only there is widely available scientific literature on the topic, but is is also stuff that people should have learned in high school if not before.

Do I also need to provide evidence that the earth is not flat?
There's enough support on either side to have a referendum on the same topic every week. I don't see how that's going to be helpful in any way…
> But I still agree that there is a market — maybe not a huge one, but a market, for hosted email on a custom domain aimed at individuals and families that doesn’t charge per address.

Migadu, MXroute, or one other which is a YC company that I fail to remember the name of (ImprovMX I think?).

Cloudflare is doing forwarding too now.
Yes but if you go to the website for the original language then 5 links shrinks to 4. That's still 4 too many
I've always been interested in the Zappiti Streaming DVD Blu-Ray Ripping Media Player.

Like, if someone went to Redbox and rented several movies...
Well, at least he can keep the sentence and word order correct. And, aren't "unions" and "lawyers" a bunch of people too? Or do only rich people count aa people?

Do you understand what a minority government is? All Biden can do for most interesting problems is issue an executive order that the hostile Supremes will kill. The difference between the US and the Parliamentary system is that the inaction can't force an election.

Musk's working hard to enter Trumpistan in terms of the TV/Media role.
I'd love a small primary phone with good battery life for general use (SMS/IM, and (shock!) making/taking calls). Relatively low resolution screen would not be a problem at all.

But I, like most people I expect, also use my phone for many other uses some of which make good use of a larger screen at higher resolution: in-car GPS and while running/walking out on the trails, web browsing and social media stuff that would not be pleasant on smaller screens, occasionally video. The better screen necessitates a bigger battery too, increasing the weight and size a bit more.

I'm not sure there is a solution for that, other than perhaps carrying two devices around. Most people would not be happy with that solution and tethering the bigger device to the smaller ones (so they share internet connectivity instead of both needing SIMs & paid accounts) will reduce the battery life of the small device noticeably (running the 4G/5G and WiFi radios constantly being quite a drain I find, when tethering a laptop to my main current phone).

For a lot of people who would want the smaller phone, there is a secondary need for which they want the larger one too, and putting up with a big device for everything is likely to be the preferable “compromise” compared to carrying two devices.

I've considered the two device approach, but the only really small phones (significantly smaller than my current main device) I found were cheap Chinese imports and one of the first corners cut on those is using a cheap battery that won't last long on active use. Battery life is why my current phone is large than the previous one (which was already larger than I'd prefer often) as it can last a goodly while in active use (GPS and screen on).

tl;cbatr: I suppose the point of this directionless rambling, is that I think the market for a smaller device, people who would actually buy one rather than just those who think it is something that should exist, is smaller than you hope.
Yet again cryptocurrency advocates independently rediscover why financial regulations exist and are good
Cheers- Frontend is Next.js React
That wasn’t the goal?

They gave out subsidized loans so more people could go to college… and guess what, more people went to college.
What an outstanding read. It even had an element of suspense. In the very least, it makes us appreciate those cheap raspberry pi alternatives that work out of the box.
The first sentence in the article is: "Deadweight loss ... is a measure of lost economic efficiency when the socially optimal quantity of a good or a service is not produced."

But there is no link for "socially optimal", and the phrase appears nowhere else in the article, so this definition is incomplete at best and vacuous at worst because its meaning turns entirely on the meaning of "socially optimal" but I can't think of any reasonable way to define it that is not a judgement call.
gitea seems pretty promising. of course there isn't one canonical instance that is "official", which puts it in a bit of a different category (but maybe that's also a good thing for its continuing openness)
Surprised nobody has mentioned org-mode yet. It does everything shown in the video: collapse/expand nodes, focus on subtrees, ability to highlight across rows/nodes, etc.

That said, the fluid animations in Bike look great, and the video was very slick! Nice work.
I think the shift from WAIS, Archie and Veronica resulted from the idea of a web site, complete with rendering, catching on. People didn't want a universal directory of files. I remember navigating Gopher felt very similar to navigating the old dial-up BBS. Whereas WWW connected the entire web together into a singular entity replete with rendering. I recall that being the primary reason WWW won.
Streaming services should abandon monthly subscription paying method and let me pay just for time I actually spend on consuming their products. It is ridiculous to pay multiple streaming services for content that I consume rarely.

I'm able to watch 5 feature films in month, which means approximately one film from one streaming service (HBO, Netflix, Apple, Disney...). Together it is around 55 USD (11 USD per feature film) in my country. Not to mention that about half o films I have in my watch list are not on any streaming services.

Sorry, that is not acceptable. It is actually stupid business model. If that films are not in local cinemas around, I'm not able to watch them legally.
Tesla uses BLE for their keyfobs as well. They probably just didn't consider it worth it to add additional hardware to prevent these attacks, especially when it has to be compatible with your average consumer smartphone back in 2017 (model 3 release date). You could have two separate radio systems, one for the keyfob, and one for the phone (and then correlate the phones GPS with the measured location), but that sounds expensive and complicated.

BLE has some other mechanisms for determining the proximity of a device, such as Time of Flight (ToF) and Angle of arrival (AoA). I'm unsure if Tesla uses these, or if the reachers were able to circumvent them.

Time-of-flight: https://software-dl.ti.com/simplelink/esd/simplelink_cc2640r...

Angle of arrival: https://dev.ti.com/tirex/explore/node?node=AOSUfCXMkNaUAy6wn...
What would be a good place for a beginner to start working on a problem related to IO economics of platforms?

I've studied MITx Microeconomics course. It appears undergrad level Micro course, and a background in machine learning and software engineering.
Well, if you put it like that.

How about some "fringe nutters" rambling in the NYT? https://www.nytimes.com/2022/05/13/books/review/francis-fuku...

Or https://www.theguardian.com/books/2022/apr/21/the-great-expe...

Or https://www.cfr.org/book/great-experiment

Aaaand so on...

edit: or, an excerpt from German TV, about a minute:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7bqjwvfe4jA from 2018

edit: related https://duckduckgo.com/?q=weapons+of+mass+migration
On chain recurring memberships as NFT