skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That would also be stealing a product name from the rich (Robinhood Markets) and giving it to the poor.
You could call it that. But it's also industry practice.
Bell has DSL and Fibre, Videotron has cable.
That licensing section doesn't make sense to me. Blender is GPL, so add-ons must be GPL too: https://www.blender.org/about/license/
There are natural resources that nobody created. Using them to create something is not coercion and results in property that can be traded for other property or services. Property can be coercion (e.g. untouched land claimed by or with the support of the state), but it doesn't have to be.
So glad to see this. There is a real opportunity to create a decent space for these discussions. Allowing the podcast host to determine the governance model could get interesting and the possibility of allowing podcasts to monetize their /r/ could make it attractive to them
Person purchases real estate without any due diligence and is soon surprised to learn there are significant problems. Then they offer a sales seminar to learn about investing in real estate. Somehow that doesn't logically follow for me.
The components are the main upgrades, pickups are easy to change after the fact. Pickups, bridge, and tuners are the main things on electrics in my experience. PRS wrap around bridges or good quality floyd rose bridges for example. Locking tuners and a roller nut is another example. Depending on the sound you want active pickups or coil taps or stacked single coils.

Main three things I want to be better designed is better/easier tuning and tuning stability, quality and versatility of sound, and playability. Neck profile and construction is a another example. Set neck (Les Paul and PRS), bolt on (Tele and Strat), or Neck Through (Jackson, ibanez) all have different advantages.

To me the C/C++/Rust example fits pretty well, Leo's Broadcaster is completely different sounding and playing than a custom built strat or high end PRS. Humbucking pickups as just an example. The Broadcaster had terrible feedback issues at high volume for example and a modern guitar should never have that issue unless you intend for it to feedback. Broadcaster is rough design, few features, and easy to make mistakes on alot like C. Les Pauls and Strats add a ton of features from the Tele/Broadcaster and can be easier to play but can also are more complex in there setup/design like C++. Modern designs are even more complex (active eq/pickups, locking tuners and roller nuts, floyd rose bridges etc...) but just as powerful but setting them up is a steep learning curve at times just like Rust.
What?

"This CMYK print emulation is free but the creator accepts your support by letting you pay what you think is fair for the CMYK print emulation."
It would probably be more helpful to state that as "the total sale/out-the-door price" rather than "a good deal". But otherwise, yes, definitely avoid thinking in terms of monthly payments (alone).
If climate change ends up having the impacts we say, international agreement is not going to matter.
There are plenty of products, but they're all underwhelming. Form factor and position of all the key components is so unfortunately mismatched, that no matter how you arrange them, there has to be a ton of wasted space.

It doesn't help much that you can have a small motherboard. You will need a CPU cooler stick out the middle of it, which already takes most of the space you have above MB's footprint. If you insert a GPU without a riser cable, you'll have to move the PSU to the side of the MB, and that's already almost as chonky as a regular ATX. So you're forced to deal with airflow-choked GPU, low-profile coolers, and no room for a powerful PSU.

If you instead opt for an easy-to-cool CPU and no discrete GPU to save space, it's still a massive box for a computing power of a tablet.
>you can never grow a project like this if you demand money for entry

How are you categorizing this project? What about it makes you think demanding money for entry is not feasible for growth?
Indeed, you're right. Can't edit the comment anymore though, sorry about that.
Reviving an EeePC Laptop (Netbook) Using Linux – 2022
If software is licensed, and you don't comply with the license, you don't have a right to use it. Seems pretty straightforward.

In this example, if you steal a piece of hardware with embedded software on it, it seems unlikely that you're licensed to use that piece of software.
I agree with this view, but not everything is black and white. Webpack is hard because it's a tooling, and a big and complex one at that. And usually it lacks resources other that official documentations in which can be used to learn/debug it.

However your view is also correct. They're too overwhelmed with the capabilities and complexities of webpack that they missed how there are hundreds of working webpack configuration for react etc, that they can use as reference, or how easy it is to be configured when you follow the tutorial and know what is babel, loader, presets, etc.
Not a person immortalised but lp0 on fire[0] has made me chuckle for two decades. And it made it to this day:

> The "on fire" message remains in the Linux source code as of version 5.14-rc6

Tangent: I actually experienced this message multiple times over the aforementioned timeframe.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lp0_on_fire
>Could you?

Yes? My internet from Comcast is pretty good but it's not flawless. Power is even better but can go out. And I have very marginal cell reception without WiFi assist. That's 40 miles outside of major Northeast city. I'm frequently on calls where someone or other has network issues and can't present or need to drop. Life goes on. If my Internet goes out for an hour or two I find something to do that doesn't require Internet.
The thing you have to understand is that controlling an irrigation system is easy, the valves work just like light switches but on lower voltage.

The cost of an irrigation system is making it user friendly for a customer.

Example: https://www.amazon.com/Hunter-Sprinkler-XC400-4-Station-Cont...

Like the OP's solution, it is a microcontroller hooked up to a relay array, but it also has:

* AC/DC Transformer

* Real-Time-Clock

* Battery backup

* User Interface

* Secure, weather proof housing

* Printed Instructions

And it costs less than $90. They're making a profit on them, so the BOM is probably closer to $20-30.

The solution is completely plug-n-play compared to building from scratch, setting up a home automation system, and programming a microcontroller.
A common problem with rent control (can’t raise rent to match market) in cities is the landlord stops doing maintenance or starts moving in folks who are dangerous or threatening to tenants to get them to leave.
There's probably a lot more that you don't hear about.
Let’s not mix up virtual threads with the overall paradigm used for parallelism. Sure, on the former front Go was ahead for a time, but both are still pretty prone to race conditions and all the usual problems associated with parallel code.
As a former "Python-toting data scientists/engineers/analysts who don't know how to model data or write SQL" I wholeheartedly agree.
Oh no, I'm part of a cult? Somebody please help me get out of this cult.
It's been reported before: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-05-22/broadcom-...
> You have to specifically obtain a TLS certificate that contains multiple of your hosts, and their DNS entries have to have at least one IP address in common.

But oddly IMHO, the IP used to send requests to both need not be in common?
Videotron and Fizz don't have fiber iirc, only cable and ADSL. Hell, they don't even have an eSim support for Apple Watches
> But since the total lifetime spend on a house is absolutely lower if the interest rate over the life of the loan is lower, then it's true that lower interest rates make homes cheaper over their lifetimes.

House prices are determined to a large extent by interest rates [1]. People have a certain amount they are willing to spend on a mortgage payment each month. If rates are lower, that amount buys a bigger mortgage, so house prices are higher.

[1] https://www.bankofengland.co.uk/-/media/boe/files/working-pa...
> I'm making this distinction because you can use JS in what it access at without invoking build tools and dependencies.

Theoretically, yes. Practically, no, because almost all javascript code is written in typescript, packaged into modules and distributed on NPM nowadays. There's the tiniest inking of a "vanilla js" movement out there, but otherwise all of the libraries and tutorials and advice assumes that ecosystem is a given.
Do you benefit from inflation if your income or other investments don’t go up in value? Someone owning a house and making $300k/year loses purchasing power at the same rate as their mortgage “value” drops due to inflation.
oh no those things are literally internet gaming cancer.
You're both right, but the bell curve clearly demonstrates that the majority of workers who would benefit from union membership can outvote the minority who elect not to. Individual exceptionalism helped get us here (labor union declines leading to a decline in wages, benefits, and job security), and it will take some time to walk it back.

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:US_productivity_and_...

https://www.epi.org/publication/how-todays-unions-help-worki...

Folks who say "I like things the way they are" when things are terrible the way they are aren't going to change their mind, and it is an inefficient use of time to try to convince them otherwise. Organize and vote, and ignore the hardliners. Business as usual will led to only more business as usual [1].

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7tOkpntQtBM
Microsoft store applications are conceptually similar to the dmg/app approach macOS has taken (and have most of the same limitations and restrictions).

A few design decisions from the early Windows days tend to keep installers around on windows, though.

Windows uses a single shared registry for persistent application settings (instead of something like a plist/config file local to the application) which has some clear upsides because settings are centralized and can be deployed fairly easily by admins and applications can read settings for other applications and change behavior accordingly - But... it also means applications need a step to configure those settings at install time.

Additionally - Windows is a MUCH more diverse ecosystem than macOS in terms of hardware (and the associated software). Installers give applications a chance to ensure all required dependencies are correctly in place.

Finally - There's a lot of work and tooling for enterprise customers in Microsoft's MSI toolchain. Not the least of which - they can allow enterprise customers to verify the exact state changes on the end machine that will occur as a result of installation, and to do updates as patches rather than complete replacements, making them much faster and less network intensive (matters when you're deploying a patch to something like say Visual Studio, which is 40+GB on disk on the small end).

Basically - Installation is a lot more complicated with a wide variety of business use-cases, much less hardware control, and a strong legacy of supporting old software.
haha imagine towers of hanoi, as a data game.

"You have three LTO tapes and...."
no I'm not using any zoom or extra scaling. It's the native scaling of mbp retina display. Screenshot is ~2 times bigger than what I actually see.

edit: your second screenshot looks very sharp and nice on my display.
(Joke) Unless you're North Korean: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_Star_OS

Jokes aside:

> Had Apple not gone to OS X 20 years ago, I suspect desktop Linux would be materially further along, but with a well-designed and well-supported commercial *nix OS in the market that ships married to bespoke hardware, there's materially less motivation to make desktop Linux better for people who won't want to have to tinker to make things work.

Aren't Android and ChromeOS linux-based?
Without a criteria for hierarchy (a hierarchy of what?) it seems like an eliptical reference.

However, if "power is the highest good," and the hierarchy is just a political power hierarchy, then yes, the people closest to the source of cash flow (not production, and includes debt) will only distribute to others that amount which is strictly necessary to secure their position, and no more. That's essentially managerialism and not "capitalism." In business, we talk about this as being "close to the money," where if you are a software developer, you are well paid, but you probably have no idea what anything costs, how much money you make for them, or value you provide for the people who hire you. This is by design.

The dominant strategy in that environment is to leverage power's triad of "performance, credentials, and relationships" (via Pfeffer) according to their weighting in your given field. Tech tends to weight performance and relationships over credentials, but if you are raising money, relationships and credentials are weighted over performance - unless you have a track record. If you are in an institution or exec management relationships and credentials also often eat performance for breakfast.

Depending on your field, you can look at your opportunities in these areas and invest in them for yourself. Should you spend two years getting a master's degree (credential + some relationships) or just contribute to open source projects? (performance + some relationships) Should you deliver a technical conference talk (relationships + some performance and cred) or pivot into Product Management? (new credential + relationships)

Most people aren't going to make their money on risk and leverage, so if you are working for it, the article shows the smart objective is to climb the hierarchy regardless of what it is for its own sake. The way to climb is via power, and power is typically defined via the traid above, and weighted according to your given field. Have fun storming the castle.
You are referring to those comments in the top right of the page? If so, that isn't obvious, it looks like a demo image.
I prefer my economics analysis to come from people who don't have skin in the game either way.
I'm surprised to see this on Hacker News as I kind of expect that the NH crowd is more knowledgable than the general audience and this article is a little shallow.

I for instance know E2EE pretty well but I'm not too familiar with how it is done with main. Notably, the article kind of skips over how Bob got Alice's public key in the first place. How does Proton handle this part?

I would like to see something a little deeper here.
not just teeth removal:

Lobotomy was one of a series of radical and invasive physical therapies developed in Europe at this time that signaled a break with a psychiatric culture of therapeutic nihilism that had prevailed since the late nineteenth-century.[28] The new "heroic" physical therapies devised during this experimental era,[29] including malarial therapy for general paresis of the insane (1917),[30] deep sleep therapy (1920), insulin shock therapy (1933), cardiazol shock therapy (1934), and electroconvulsive therapy (1938)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lobotomy#History
I just wanted to know what was out there, and most importantly what actual aliens looked like. I cringe now.
That's true, but Canada has suburban sprawl just like the U.S. where, in most cities, home internet is just as expensive if not more so. Think how much less wire, amplification/splitter/switching/etc. equipment, and drilling would be required to install new home internet infrastructure to serve the same number of people if the Greater Toronto Area was as dense as the (4x denser) Stockholm metro area. The one of the obstacles (in addition to monopolies and regulatory capture) may be that the built-up area near the U.S. border still aren't dense enough to have infrastructure efficiency comparable to European countries with cheaper and faster home internet like Sweden, Finland, France, etc.
I assume it's for performance reasons, a "select next greater than X" being faster than "get a random row" - not sure if databases even have the concept of returning a random row, or how performant it is.
Not going out of your way to check for criminal activity doesn't mean it's any less of a black and white issue. "But you can't automatically check if the part is stolen" is just a very specific pearl you're clutching.
In a production environment with well architected sharding, that rarely comes up in practice. It will be designed so that 99% of your operations happen on a single shard, both for performance and for transactional guarantees. That's often a customer/tenant id, and it's rare in practice that you will be performing cross-customer transactions.
Interest rate below inflation? I don’t care about that 300k, I would have lost it to inflation anyways.

Mortgages let you pay 2052 dollars against 2022 prices and that’s under appreciated by the financially illiterate.
A 30 year mortgage is just below the threshold of being an interest only mortgage. Especially when looked through the lens of a 10 year length of stay in a house. Ten years into a 30 year mortgage, one will have paid something like 60% of the total interest on the loan.
Consumer CPUs these days are at around 1.4 to 1.5 volts. Not sure about server, but it's probably close.
You are forgetting three things that changes a lot for home buyers:

* The government lets you deduct your mortgage interest from taxes
* The house will appreciate in value over the term of a 30 year loan (almost certainly)
* You are paying for your interest and payment in tomorrow's money

Also, what am I going to do instead, rent? My rent can go up $50 bucks a year where my mortgage payment is locked in. For most people, home ownership is the safest and best way to build a retirement nest egg and a tangible asset to borrow against in times of trouble.
That may have been true in the mid 2000's but not today. There was a lot of newer emission equipment back then and the truck manufacturers still hadn't figured it out.

But todays trucks are absolutely more fuel efficient and more reliable. The problem is if they do break, you need a mechanic with a higher level of education to fix them.
Perhaps it’s the 2011 date that makes it odd, but I think the author is picking way too much on dumb marketing commercials, when there are countless of companies in the world shipping actual products fitting these ideas.

For instance Nintendo has been exploring that space for so long, coming up at mass market level with different paradigms to interact with their devices. Microsoft has a long history of UX/UI research and actual shipped adaptive products, including for people with special needs. We’re going way past 2011 but there is also a ton of research on better haptic feedback and ways to make the “R” part of VR more real.

On the other side, I’m sure I’m not alone in disabling most of the input haptics and sounds and animations when setting up a new phone or laptop. Glass is fine for visual things, and I’m also fine with only visual feedback when using hand tracking on the Quest2 for instance, and the stuff I am manipulating are menus and lists, and I’m fine with no tactile feedback for fundamentally virtual concepts.
I guess my point is that what Dynamic Land is doing is not compelling, so there will never be a perfect analog to compare it to, unless you compare it to another initiative that is also not compelling. Maybe Dynamic Land makes a cool demo, but the approach isn't capable of producing anything generally interesting. As far as I can tell, there have not been any updates on the initiative since 2019, so it looks like Dynamic Land might be dead. What I find interesting about Tilt Five is that they bring computation into the physical space. It might not be tactile, but it's at least usable for something. Another comparison to Dynamic Land is that Dynamic Land tries to create computation in one shared environment. Tilt Five, on the other hand, allows two people in separate physical environments to share a digital environment. These are just two examples of how a digital-first approach is more compelling than Dynamic Land's analog-first approach.
This is extremely useful info, thanks so much for posting it! I was unaware of the FileUploads plugin, and I've been trying to piggyback as much as possible on TW's builtin WebDAV support so Notedeck remains lightweight. If I could update my existing backend code (it's a single, 320-line Python file at the moment) to support some additional WebDAV calls so it works with FileUploads, I would consider that a complete solution.
On the other side of things, I wonder if you could create a decent value prop for podcast clients to embed your chat bit inline or similar
...is there any lisp that can be used for systems programming and that does NOT produce huge binaries, does not use GC, generates fast n small binaries and is still interactive? everyone claims lisp can be used for anything, same goes for forths, but i cant see a lisp like that, and about forths...none of the free ones are fast, and the fast ones are still slow

on the same note, lets say if someone is creating something[i am thinking of] like this, what would be a better option, go the forth way or the lisp way
cuz both offer same stuff to some extent
Exactly. Receiving stolen property is already a crime. We don't need some automated system that as a byproduct also prevents people from fixing their own cars.
Oh man KeyKOS, that brings back memories. I wonder if crypto intrinsics might breathe life back into something like KeyKOS. More contemporary, I think Sel4 does as well.

In my comment I meant "in theory fuscia could have been architected/could be rearchitected that way", sorry should have been more clear.
Look into medical tourism if that's an option for you. Country like India is a great choice for the money. They have excellent hospitals and doctors for a fraction of the cost of US healthcare. I say this as an Indian American who has lived in the US for half of my life. Don't be fooled by "Oh India is 3rd world". Not when it comes to Healthcare (if you have some money which will always be much less than what you need in the US), telecommunications and banking.

US is just not an option if you cannot deal with Insurance or don't have enough money. Unfortunately.
And then you also need to audit all of the code yourself. Unless again, you want to trust someone else to do it. And then do the same with your OS and all of your hardware.

Computing without trusting others is damn near impossible.
Heroku is on AWS. But I agree that making more components simple to use is helpful.
> creating money at will is not a bug, its a feature

Despite the stupid downvotes, this is true.

Of course the mechanism can be abused by printing money that are not backed by real growth (like in the US), but most countries don't do that.
Transitive crate "permissions" would be amazing. To know at a glance if a crate does networking, filesystem access, IO, etc.

Someone could always roll their own IO, but self reporting and automated detection tooling (to catch those that slip through the cracks) would bring this percentage way down.

Maybe the language could even evolve "unsafe" for IO, even if just as a flag for users. That way it would all be incredibly easy to audit.
Yes, lower interest rates (and lower property tax rates) often just get capitalized into the price of the asset in supply constrained areas.