skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Russian media influence on the US doesn't hold a candle to domestic media that is frequently found to be heavily biased to be pro establishment, to outright wrong. Russia is a red herring.

Russia did attempt and intend to interfere with the 2016 election and they will do it again. Their unregistered agents are still getting convicted.
I hope they never let any other browser on their platform.
I'd hate to have a note taking PWA which data's get wiped every 7 days.

Solutions to this is to sync the data with a server, which then requires an account and user management, privacy considerations, keeping the server alive, backing up data, GDPR fun etc...

Any simple applications becomes a maintenance nightmare very quick.
Boom! There it is
I'm not sure that's a completely fair representation of what happened.

Have a look at this : https://www.pewpewtactical.com/m16-vietnam-failure/#toc12
Eating a high-protein diet is the easiest way to stay satiated without overeating. Carnivore is actually more difficult than necessary but fits the bill.

However, nature dominates nurture almost every time. So a good hormonal profile is of course more important than diet. I know guys who eat trash but maintain sub-10% bf physique and deadlift 300 kilos. They do it with some genetic luck and steroids.
I've found Google News reliable at promoting AMP sites and little else.
Not sure if it's a counter point; people do 'stuff' and attribute 'other stuff that happens' from the 'stuff' they do. I am a vegetarian eating a balanced diet and have no issues bulking up. Just do whatever works and don't bother too many other people with it; keto/meatonly/fatonly (yes, I understand these are different things!) people are usually so 'I have discovered god!' and keep telling people about it who are absolutely not going to do it. I just eat what I like and am happy; no need to tell it to everyone, all the time.

I even recognise one of the poster's nicknames here for trying to push some insane (to me; I would say it will be a fluke of nature if this person gets beyond 65 y/o) meat/fat only diets on HN.
I'm about to start a new repo. Should I use the SHA256 option?
Eh, I'm not sure it's possible to redesign "anonymous, unregulated internet money, great for drug sales, scams and cryptolocker payments" to fit into the social context "financial system under strict government control, absolutely no anonymous payments, protect people from scams, freeze out small-time crime (and Wikileaks)"
> On any other operating system you have Chrome, Blue Chrome, Orange Chrome, Firefox, Green Private Firefox, Old Chrome-based browsers, Text-only browsers, etc. There are so many options.
Doing a low carb (not sure if I am in keto as I am not measuring) to see if it reduces CFS symptoms. So far it seems to be helping.

Not sure why: if it is the low carb aspect or just eating less.
Luckily, 100% of those malware plugins can already be avoided by voluntarily choosing to not install them.

This isn't a decision for apple or any other manufacturer to make.
If you need an authority figure to babysit you while you use a computer then you shouldn't be using a computer in the first place, you should be in a nursing home.
Just eat balanced (omnivore, vegan, vegetarian, all can be balanced and all can be full of junk food) and if you have a smart watch, look at the calories you burnt in the day. Try not to eat more than what you burn.

Be sure to have at least something like 30 minutes 2 days out of 3 where you do sport (workout, whatever you like) and really sweat. Your smart watch can help you doing it with gamification/challenges/you name it.

It is simple, very simple, the hard part is to just do it and keep doing it.
If you're developing for the web you probably care a lot about mobile users. If you care about mobile users your alternative options are even more of a walled garden than the web is.
The first thing I do when I start a Django project is to not use Django.
> Are we gone too far syntactically for the sake of compactness rather than understandability, allin the name of (fake, IMO) readability?

One of the reasons perl faded away, imho
One of the guys is extremely good at marketing. They only started making substainable money after the marketing guy joined.
I replaced mine with 3" deck screws when I moved in. Still amazed at how horrible the standard 3/4" screw is in this situation.
uniswap is for exchanging crypto assets. you can’t use it to exchange non-crypto ($USD from your bank) assets with crypto assets. it’s not an on-ramp.
It all depends on the complexity of your application. The type of guarantees Rust offers in my experience becomes exponentially more useful as your application grows in size.
I think you're confused here (or maybe I am). In this scenario you e.g. would be replacing the blob object for kernel/pid.c.

Whereas the GPG signature facility in git is creating a "tag" object with a signature of the preceding part of the object envelope, and that envelope refers to another object type. E.g. in the case of signed tags usually a commit object.

So if you are able to replace the blob the GPG signature will still be valid, since it relies on signing the SHA-1 DAG.

There is e.g. the third-party git-evtag[1] which gets around this problem by recursively unpacking the signed content, which does give you the advantages of the stronger hash. But this isn't how signed content in Git itself currently works.

I think there was some recent-ish discussion of having something like that in git itself, and perhaps I've missed something, but I'm pretty sure I didn't miss the tag signing code doing a full object walk, which is what you'd need for signing a SHA-1 Git repository in a way that didn't piggy-back on SHA-1's security.
It's an idiom: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/save_someone%27s_bacon
Only read meat, high fat, mostly only ruminant meat (lamb,goat,beef).

> Where are you going to get all your micronutrients from?

In the meat. You have to look at the bioavailability of stuff from plants and how much they have per-gram and per-calorie.

There are books/people/forums to follow if you want to try. Don't try it blindly/stupidly but go to a forum and ask basic questions.
> I was a kid in the 90ies in Germany

We also had those nice, red Asbestos playgrounds everywhere. I still remember one playground that was next to a path that was called "der rote Weg" ("the red way") until suddenly it was not red anymore. Young me was very upset about that.
Why not ... expressJS + typescript + React then ? Not sure what's the point of using Django, except for You only know Python reason
Are you saying you can get an army contract abroad via a US Embassy and do training there?
Lots of crappy carbs and added sugar on the side with generally low quality ingredients compared to what anyone caring about their diet would eat.

Most people don't have the dedication of a body builder carefully eating only patties from the burgers. Which would probably work.
on [2] the Spartans had something very similar, and we all know how that ended (hint : not great for Sparta)
I think you put up an impossible task by asking for evidence supporting impact.

The reality is that the highest impact on user share is the default browser.

Shortly after that is habit and user experience and this is what apple controls, it is fairly easy to restrict options for the competition or use dark patterns to impact the ux and apple is using this already to their advantage.

The reality here is that we need to be objective and ask what benefits the user gets from this restrictions and what risks they bring and i think two decades of defaults do make a lot of people ignore that instead of being critical.
Coinbase has never been down on the core principles underlying Bitcoin.

From day one, their only motivation has been to benefit from the ecosystem without ever paying attention to why it existed in the first plate nor giving back to it.

Worse they have actually constructed something that goes exactly against those principles.

- centralized

- not your keys, not your coins

- requires KYC

- tracks where the BTC you deposit comes from and arbitrarily closes accounts if the don't like what they see.

- tracks where the BTC you *withdraw* go and how they are used. Arbitrarily closes you account if they don't like what they see.

- and now this, basically requiring KYC on the *recipients*, what a bunch of losers.

They are basically ruining Bitcoin's fungibility (unfortunately one of the weak points of BTC as compared to more recent coins like zcash, monero, grin and beam).

This dumpster fire of a company can't go bankrupt soon enough in my book, and it'll be a good thing for the Bitcoin ecosystem.

And PLEASE don't make the simple-minded mistake the OP makes of confusing/amalgamating coinbase and Crypto.

One is a random US-based corporation that leverages the lack of knowledge of their customers, specifically the fact that the so-called "service" they provide is something that provides exactly zero additional value over managing your coins yourselves.

The other is permission-less, decentralized, and if managed properly quasi-anonymous money, something that - as wikileaks and the crazy run of the printing press leading to 8% inflation in the amply demonstrated - the planet needs badly.
Exactly this. In most of the western world, more than half of people are overweight. Being fat is something that is starting to get normalized, which is horrible.

And it's not all about the fat. People have become horribly weak because of their sedentary lifestyle. Sit at a desk for 8h, sleep 8h, sit on the couch for 2h for entertainment, sit while eating for 1h.

And it's perfectly understandable that people want to take care of their body more than they care about other things. It's the only thing that is truly theirs and no amount of money can fix it if you don't take care of it.
Only read part of the article, but ended up skimming the blog. Definitely saving this! This is the Internet that I love. I would never find gems like this via Google. Partly because it would not appear high in search results, and partly because I'd never go looking for it! Thank you HN, and thank you blog writer.
Customers are entitled to feel entitled.
I think what's more outrageous is that more devs don't find it worth to do a website yourself and get a 10x cost reduction on transaction fees
No. You still have the option not to buy Copilot and still use GitHub's services for free on public projects. Or, if you're not comfortable with your open source code being perused by an AI, you can set up your own privately hosted public Git repo pretty easily.

I honestly don't understand the general outrage at this fair seeming deal to me.
Safari / WebKit used to be the engine driving the web forward.

Apple had no problem rushing things when they were at the brink of death and had to compete with IE and Mozilla by making a better browser.

Only when they could kill the competition by simply saying so they switched to a leisurely mode of development.

Not to mention they are also very leisurely about fixing bugs.

Spin that one to make it look good for Apple, please.

The only consistent position that Apple has is: what's good for our business.

When they had to compete, they were forced to compete.

Now that they don't have to, they don't and instead pay a few PR people to spin it as good for customers for this or that reason.

With a generous free help from folks like you, also telling us how Safari is really superior browser.

All we ask Apple is to put that theory to test: let Chrome and Mozilla compete and we'll see what actual users prefer.
haha me to, it good that youtube (website) works on it. i use it as a todo list, because i cannot surf on it. it's just stupid.
are you really afraid of a mobile browser that is only used by ~13% [0] of Global Mobile Devices? ~87% of Mobiles Devices run Android (so potentially use Chrome).

Besides that, do you believe that there is any money for apple to earn by "forcing" safari to its iOS users? I would like to see other browser too, but right now it looks more like Google is forcing Chrome in every corner so they can make money out of it.

I personally don't like Chrome everywhere, it's the same shit we had with Internet Explorer. After some features where added to IE you couldn't use Netscape everywhere anymore. It took us quite a while to getrid of IE again. Chrome is IMHO kind of going the same direction, adding more and more features to let other browser look bad -> and thereby improve/increase market share. But are we really benefiting of a single browser engine? We call Browsers Operating Systems of the Web. Why would it be good to have a single OS?

0: https://www.statista.com/statistics/272307/market-share-fore...
EU was talking about that, but currently I heard only Netherlands are doing that.
Given that example, would you say using SSR with React to add bits of dynamic-ness is directly comparable with using templates + hotwire/htmx?

Or is it an apples to oranges comparison?
Putin's disinformation really worked wonders on you.
Using a boilerplate template can really speed things up, and more importantly, avoid forgetting to set up (or change from default) something that's hard to change later, like the user model.

I do a lot of Django+DRF projects and built https://apibakery.com/ to help with the initial scaffolding and defining the models (started as my internal tool, later opened it up to the public).
>Lines of code are irrelevant compared to readability

They aren't irrelevant. LoC has influence on readability. Try reading a terse book versus a more condensed book if you don't agree. It's neither as easy as "make it as short as possible" nor "just write as elaborate as possible".
Similarly expected a firmware write-up for an IoT BBQ.
Seems to be a lot of anti-state machine comments here. Are these people trying to use state machines to model their entire application state? The example used in the article is a very practical finite state machine centered around order processing. It's very unlikely these steps in an order lifecycle are going to change significantly. I suspect a lot of organizations jumped on all-in with state machines when they got a resurgence in popularity with x-state library etc. Trying to model your entire application as a state machine just so you can show off an incomprehensible state chart or something is a recipe for disaster.
Good luck! Don't forget to eat fat! Make sure to join a forum and ask questions so you're not doing things wrong.
> Sorry to break it to you, but Safari is the better browser.

unless you are in the 92% of the World that does not use Apple HW for computing and/or the 87% of the World that does not use an iPhone.
Does that justify the loss of scalability and flexibility that requirement entails? I think not.
Anecdata warning - you actually can! The problem with trying to outrun a cheeseburger is that you probably need to be quite fit to do it.

It works like this:
If you're unfit, your capacity for output during exercise is less. If you're fitter, your capacity for output during exercise is higher.

An unfit person doing exercise, will therefore burn significantly fewer calories than someone who is fit if they exercise for the same duration at the same perceived effort.

If I go for a hard 1 hour bike ride, I burn 3 cheeseburgers. An unfit person will struggle to burn much more than 1 despite working as hard as they can.
As Australia was colonised by the use of convicts (with very few exceptions), the social structure was (and still is) very much "the police state".

This is particularly true of Western Australia and Queensland.

The laws reflect this and the culture of the police and the various states governments reflect this.

Once a culture is entrenched it is very difficult to change it.
Which is good. Imagine trying to scale a Django app when more than just 5 concurrent users are hitting it. Step 1, don't use Python.
You can make up an address. How can they verify it?
Personally I find Chrome to be utterly unusable for my browsing habits (hundreds of browser tabs open at once). It glitches, spins up my laptop’s fans like there’s no tomorrow and burns through battery, eats all the RAM it can find, and easily crashes. And that’s without even getting to the privacy discussion.

The existence of a Chrome-based iOS browser would quickly lead web developers to drop Safari and Firefox support (“just install Chrome bro!”) so I for one am thankful that Apple is not budging here.

Their browser is, for me, strictly superior. And their political decisions are the last defense of a multi-browser web.
For reference:

> n = 700,000
For continental Europeans: they mean rucola
Why would anyone want such a closed system? I cannot stand iOS because of this...
> In a privacy-conscious implementation of GTM/GA, those scripts can be loaded from a first-party server controlled by the company,

Thanks! I didn't know that was an option. I haven't noticed sites doing it yet at least, but I hope it catches on even for sites targeting US visitors! It'd be especially nice for government websites using GA.
Agree. Fuel is not relevant here. They are wasting resources at full speed yet each day of this war. The idea of wasting a few gallons more would not stop then. Not when they were mobilizing yet hundreds of war vehicles and ships for months and are the third largest oil producer in the planet.

They had thrown tens of millions of rubles to the gut and put thousands of Russian soldiers in a grinder meat, just for make an old man happy before die. They just don't care.
Note the total lack of obesity.
Really irrelevant comment. Moreover, the "You only know Python" reason is a very strong argument.
Thank you, these ideas are great, and they totally fit the current Nostr model I think they are being at least partially implemented today in apps like https://damus.io/
They'd only be available with an explicit opt-in, so I don't see how. They'd probably only be available for webapps added to the homescreen too, so websites wouldn't even be able to spam the permissions request.
I love OpenWRt and use it every day as my work router on my desk, buuut this? I think what you really wanted is a laptop with antennas :D

I consider the Huawei E5770 a travel router as its an lte modem and wifi repeater that also comes with its own battery pack and gives me everything i need, short of a server ;)
> how about a badge for links indicating whether it uses ga?

Sounds like a browser plugin would be best for this, then all links across the web could show it. Or you could just block it in uBO and not think about it again.
tbh it's blurry in English too, because you can be abstractly "responsible" / "a responsible person" which is a general virtue, while also being "responsible for" something / "the responsible person" i.e. some formal role which should also come with compensation. But I think the former case is what travisgriggs meant, and it's also something I expect from everyone regardless of level/role/pay.

If someone's answer to "why does clicking 'Save' and then reloading not show the saved data?" is "the product requirements only said there should be a Save button, not that the data should be saved", I don't want to work with them. If you want something like this go work for a body shop, not a product-focused company - and then don't complain when you never get the interesting technical work.
My impression is the lawmakers assumed that companies would do what they go on about in their blogs and marketing material all the time - ensure the best user experience for their customers, which they could do by properly complying with the GDPR.

Instead, the companies took their masks off and decided to beat us over the head with illegal consent popups to trick us into believing that a damaged user experience is the only possible outcome of the GDPR.
Spotify’s recommendation engine is magical. I have discovered so many podcasts and music by it’s recommendation engine. I believe the difference between Spotify and Netflix is Spotify has access to “unlimited” quality content it doesn’t produce (music and podcasts).
That's what I have in mind, too.
Do you have any evidence that the angst you’re talking about comes from people who build tools on the JS ecosystem?

In Danish digitalisation we’ve basically gone the route or having JavaScript (really Typescript) fronts for basically everything and I’ve yet to personally hear anyone working in that area complain about chrome becoming the dominant browser. And why would they? Frameworks like react, angular and vue make the underlying “OS” as you call it unimportant for the most part. Especially now that IE6 is almost dead. And if you do have certain needs that needs to control the environment you can always go the electron route.

You sound like you’re not a fan of JavaScript, which is perfectly fair, but why would you go on a crusade for it? There are enough development jobs around that can keep you working with exactly the language you prefer and never care about any other languages.
I care not as a developer but as a user. If everything on the internet starts saying "Install this one specific program", that's a lot worse for me than being able to run whichever browser implements the privacy controls I prefer.
It's not uncommon to be resource constrained on embedded devices. I actually worked on something quite similar as kayson, helping create a device to synchronize a camera with a LED that was pulsed with a constant current in order to generate photon transfer curves. The pulses had to be as accurate as possible, and indeed doing the inline assembly loop with NOP instructions was the way to go: simple, deterministic, and the possibility to have pulses down to a single clock cycle.
I believe PWM wasn't possible because it couldn't have pulses that short and still support the required minimum interval between pulses.

But I do agree that it would be much more helpful if tutorials for Arduino would promote using timers and interrupts.
Dive deeper into the universal shopping cart API concept and learn more about the meaning of API integration in the eCommerce sphere.
I'll bet the lack of so much student debt helps a lot!
> I find this article annoying.

Why is it annoying? confirming unsurprising results is important.
New proof shows when structure must emerge in graphs
The funny thing being that, as it happens, the same corporation that develops and distributes Chrome also develops and distributes a mobile OS that enjoys pretty broad exposure. So, if the best product wins in a competitive marketplace, where is the problem? If the author was right, iOS shouldn't even be a thing. So, is it the customers? Are they just too dumb to give the best product the win, thus strangling browser development by their death grip? Is the principal failure that there's a marketplace at all? Something doesn't add up in the principle construction of the argument.
Well... there's Collabora online:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xbQFTkFaYlo

or Box/DropBox/other cloud storage services, which is less convenient than proper collaborative in-pace editing, but you can still get the file at the link, edit it and upload it.