skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> "Tags", "registries", "base images", "extraCommands"... no thanks

All of which are optional. It's just doing the same thing as your tar commands.
That claim is pretty arguable itself.

"Forensic expert questions US claims that Julian Assange conspired to crack military password"

"Manning already had legitimate access to all of the databases from which she downloaded data,” he said. “Logging into another user account would not have provided her with more access than she already possessed"

https://www.computerweekly.com/news/252489645/Forensic-exper...
Are you trying to claim that the government (let's pick the US government) doesn't get involved in regulating the housing market?

Do you think they don't attempt to keep the house prices from crashing ? (also known as getting more affordable).

I think it's obvious that the US government is very interested in maintaining and increasing the monetary value of homes and real estate.

Here are some ways they influence them off the top of my head

1) monetary policy (Changing interest rates to encourage borrowing)
2) Subsidizing mortgages (Fannie mae, Freddie mac) - allows people to borrow more and so spend more
3) Zoning (reduces the amount of available land)
4) Bailing out banks involved in real estate
5) Tax relief for home ownership
6) Mortgage interest relief for home owners
etc etc
I can't agree with this at all. We have plenty of modern examples that show this to not be the case: West Germany versus East Germany, South Korea versus North Korea, Taiwan versus China. In all these examples less oppressions results in a stronger economy and a higher standard of living for citizens.
You got confused. If it’s ipv6 traffic it’s not behind 6to4 nat. Any stats about ipv6 on the internet are by definition not included stuff that got hit with 6to4.
People who finished high school and/or community college, boot camp grads, developers with experience, people joining the field later in life, etc. These people are not represented and the standford college grad is over represented
This is the exact footgun I ran into yesterday:

https://codepen.io/rodeoclash/pen/poLqeYb?editors=1111

Even though `theState` is passed to the dependency array of the parent component which is tracking hidden images, it will still be stale!

After a while, I figured out that the child components, where the click originates from, also needed to have the map of deleted images passed to their dependency array. Total footgun.
Fiiinnnnnneeeeeee I will try that. Thanks for the pointer!
Build a scalable URL shortener in 10 minutes with Cloudflare Workers and KV
Prolog, and SQLite dialect of SQL, are both declarative and dynamically typed.

Static typing is neither necessary nor sufficient here, the gradient from declarative to imperative is largely orthogonal.
> also believe all registration forms should outright ban non-ISP IPs.

And I think you’re a privileged fascist who has never had to live with a hostile ISP.
Plenty of escrow services exist to resolve this and there are a few variation of on-chain court for dispute handling such as kleros.

The reality is very few people know they can chargeback and most use debt & instant payment option for low ticket high volume transactions.

If something was holding crypto from being used to pay for daily essentials, it is not charge back ability.
The penalties are outside of the network. The penalties are that nobody wants to use a cryptocurrency with transaction filtering, when there are so many without it. Thus, the real-world value of the network token decreases drastically.
Thanks for the detailed explanation. You're right, "consistent" SDLC is what I meant. For compatibility, docker itself is kind of a sort of standard. I say sort of because of OCI. The idea is that if you run your own registry, create your own base images (and include your security team's input) and enforce a policy where you can only pull from your registry than development is forced to use your standard images, your standard environment. We've even gone so far as to then incorporate terraform to standardize the deployments. Having an M1 Mac with 8 cores and 8 gpu feels like overkill if I'm just going to login to a website and code. How do you handle desktop codebases? Electron apps? OpenGL w32 apps? There's still room for an IDE on my mac. I guess my biggest concern with platforms like yours is the fact that big brother can always slip a timeclock in there.
I'm talking specifically about pinephone.
Meh I mean you can be "sovereign" even if almost everyone around you hates you and the entire world doesn't recognize you, even if you are weak and others have "interest" in hurting you, so long as it's more hassle than it's worth for them to eliminate you. See the northeastern cantons of Rojava in Northern Syria.

I'm sure there are plenty of examples of unrecognized people living their lives in a "sovereign" way who could easily be slaughtered by their neighbors but the neighbors are just like fuck it, not worth losing a few of our guys to slaughter the unrecognized others. A slightly worse example is the Chechens, who gained a sort of unrecognized independence for several years until they became a bit more of a thorn to Russia who didn't really value their soldiers life much to begin with to worry much about the risks of putting them back down.
Yeah. There should be some standard created for this.
Ok, let’s start with the City of London:

https://www.cityoflondon.gov.uk/about-us/law-historic-govern...

Nothing about drawn swords or sheep.

And another article: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freedom_of_the_City

“the United States, United Kingdom, Ireland, Australia, Canada, South Africa and New Zealand—although today the title of "freeman" confers no special privileges”

“While sheep have occasionally been driven over London Bridge by Freemen on special occasions, these privileges are now effectively symbolic.”

Effectively, what once was is no longer, but people still want to believe it to be.

TLDR; don’t go carrying a drawn sword or herding sheep across the bridge (unless it’s during one of the ceremonial and permitted sheep drives).
It’s a matter of not requiring to kick in more expensive and polluting energy sources.
> What version range is affected?

Good question.

> What applications or system utilities are affected? Is it remotely exploitable or local only? Does it require elevated privileges?

I thought it was clear. Any report not saying a vulnerability requires elevated privileges means it doesn't. An application means any application. WebKit means possibly anything with WebKit including 3rd party apps. Applications are local. Web content can be remote. Combining exploits could give you kernel privileges remotely.
Maybe I just hate money but IMO there are no good cashback schemes. A merchant-to-consumer wealth transfer that piggybacks on every transaction? Has a smell of fraud or corruption but not stinky enough for American regulators. Good job to the EU on this one.
See also https://github.com/simonw/datasette-lite: Datasette running in your browser using WebAssembly and Pyodide
Without globalization and huge trade volumes, the west would be far less influential in the world. I'm no fan of US imperialism, but abandoning the plan at this point seems foolish. The western public isn't in favor of the more overt military dominance that would be necessary to maintain supremacy while cutting out foreign manufacturing dependence.
1. That’s not my point
2. You should brush up on world history before trying to zing others https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Destruction_under_the_Mongol...
> I have been using it for nearly 10 years I think.

Zelle launched in June 2017
Nice username.

How?
Ask them to define the problems.
The Megalodon Was Bigger, Faster and Even Hungrier
I would think the bootstrap for cross-compile would be pretty close to the answer to your question.

Guix has pretty radical goals in comparison to Nix, which is itself relatively radical. Bootstrapping Nix is... maybe less useful to optimize? I'm not saying it's not worth solving, but as an end user I really don't care if my packages are built from source or not, as long as I can, for example, use Spotify.
Yep, force of habit.
Yeah, I think a lot of people are better off just paying 3.5% more but with the fraud protection. However, I still think this will be a huge improvement for a lot of other stuff like moving money between accounts at different banks or paying for large purchases which are guarded by a proper contract such as paying rent, buying a car, etc.
Now do shock collars.
> transaction front running

This also happens in regulated markets, but you have to be very well connected to do it.
https://wwnorton.com/books/flash-boys/
Is a large number of consumer batteries more environmentally friendly than say a nuclear power plant?
I don't understand your question.

GATs allow traits to abstract over associated types that are themselves to some degree abstract. In this case, it's necessary to do the relevant trait machinery around lifetime transformation since we need to be able to talk about "a replaceable lifetime of a type" in a generic way.
First learned about it here -- appears to be created by user mahin. No idea how to contact this person. Whois reports an Icelandic domain name registration for nineletterwordgame.com.
Yeah especially in China.
Imagine telling poor Americans to just move to Guatemala to do poor people work since it’s not that different and you’ll realize how insane that sounds.
Some data on how safe it is to dunk infected chicken meat in chloride and then eat it: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salmonellosis_in_the_United_St...
Love Julia

> Mutable struct fields may now be annotated as const to prevent changing them after construction, providing for greater clarity and optimization ability of these objects

So will these be exactly like non-mutable structs?
They won the war. Just took Americans awhile to accept that.
This is literally ahistorical. The overwhelming majority of consequential protests/rebellions/revolutions were heavily endorsed by the literati class. Why do you think freedom of speech and expanding education are classically liberal claims?

You can see it right now in Putin's Russia. Opposition to the regime, to the extent that it exists, does not come from the proles.
If you're spending upwards of 4 hrs a day 'in motion', like many people in many areas are, AND it isn't any more distracting than adjusting a mirror or figuring out what the idiot driving next to us is doing (when there isn't an idiot driving next to us), why not?

If someone can't handle it, then sure. But pretending the moment someone glances over and taps a button they're going to die isn't borne out by real life experiences either.
Literally every time any large company invests in the future rather than selling off all of its assets. (See apple with the M1 chips, etc)

If you think that is true, show the the thousands of lawsuits that would be happening literally every day because stuff isn’t short term cost optimized.
There were a slew of new NVMe specs that came out last year, such as the separation of storage and transport. So now NVMe has the following transport protocols:

• PCIe Transport specification

• Fibre Channel Transport specification (NVMe-oF)

• RDMA Transport specification

• TCP Transport specification

Separation of storage from transport is a huge game changer. I am really hoping NVMe-over-fibre really takes off. But I'd suggest people would first see that in on-prem deployments before you see it in the cloud-hosting hyperscalers.

More on the 80,000 foot view of what's going on in NVMe world is covered in link below. But there are tech specs you can read over if you are so interested in how exactly it works.

https://nvmexpress.org/nvm-express-announces-the-rearchitect...

[EDIT: Also, the GCP persistent disks are not NVMe-oF as far as we know. They seem to be iSCSI based off Colossus/D. see: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21732387]
My cold cuts that expired in my fridge beg to differ.
> Since the vaccination campaign began on Dec. 14, 2020, just over 50 per cent of hospitalizations and deaths were among the unvaccinated.

And just under 50 per cent of hospitalizations and deaths were among the vaccinated.
IIRC you're replacing the whole OS inage on every update now.

Also, their edge caches are awefully throttled on large downloads if your ISP has one installed. The Akamai CDN performs a lot better. I ended up switching DNS servers just for this.

http://test.edge.apple/debug/

If you have more than one Mac or iOS device I'd suggest setting up one of your Mac with content cache enabled.
what's a charge back? (not joking: in the US and I don't know)
Well someone has to write the code and run the nodes. I’m not on the side of clearing houses but I don’t see the improvement bid switching to a system run by a crypto foundation and a few blockchain validator companies.
TSMC (Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company) is the largest contract manufacturer of complex CPUs there is.

They're building a massive fab in Phoenix.
>Hedge funds have been buying houses at scale since the great recession.

Zillow tried that and lost over a billion dollars - I'd expect lots of those purchases are not the money makers you think they are.

>Which increases faster than incomes.

Not for the same size houses - the median house now is many times the size of a median house from 1950, and a few times the size of a median house from 1970. If you buy the same house previous generations bought, you'd find prices relatively the same.

>Hence the way each generation has a declining rate of home ownership.

That's not what historical data shows [1,2], going all the way back to 1900. Each generation has had higher ownership rates at equal points in life than each previous one, except perhaps a recent one due to the 2008 crash, but they're catching back up again.

Certainly there is no way you can claim each generation declines and see the same data FRED and Census post.

For example, FRED shows that Q2, 2022, at 65.8% is higher than all of history except the decade before the crash, and it is trending up again.

[1] https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/RHORUSQ156N

[2] https://www2.census.gov/programs-surveys/decennial/tables/ti...
Of course it is. Random people repeating it is literally the only evidence of it.
Do you have the tracking number of your shipped item?

Usually having the tracking number will be a sure way to fight it.

Provide all communications, shipping/tracking numbers and all comms to ebay and/or CC company.

Fight until the end.
I'm not OP, but the timing context of this post is important:

Today, California has issued a FlexAlert, and Powerwalls in PG&E and SCE will start discharging at 6pm to help reduce load on the grid. It's not a daily action, but it's emergency support when the grid needs it the most.

And the time window when it happens is important: Powerwalls are contributing to to reduce load when the grid needs it the most. It's not meant to support the entire grid, just directly attack the problem at the time where every Watt and Watt-hour counts.

You don't need to own Powerwall to benefit from this, just like how you don't own the peaker plants that typically spark up at these times. You benefit because there's a big chance that there won't be rolling blackouts in California this afternoon—distributed assets like this can be dispatched.

Dispatch Info: https://twitter.com/AlexGuichet/status/1559748677626777600

A VPP tracker in the Tesla community: https://www.lastbulb.com/virtual-power-plant

Some technical details of how Tesla VPPs work, as organized distributed systems: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ggdYts4muu0

CAISO Grid Outlook: https://www.caiso.com/TodaysOutlook/Pages/default.aspx
yes but by mandating that cash is used for payments instead of what the govt here is doing with its 80k fines for businesses that don't prop up the electronic payment scam.
He read your mind:
https://watabou.itch.io/village-generator
That quip was over cost of labour specifically. The broader point was US no longer had the manufacturing base or expertise pool to manufacture advanced Apple products at scale or timelines of modern release cycles at all, i.e. Cooks observation that PRC had enough tooling engineers to fill multiple stadiums vs US a room. The entire point was that cheap labour wasn't what was keeping Apple in manufacturing in PRC.
This attempts to obtain the benefits without the costs and ongoing effort that commands value. California grid operators aren’t going to deal with system sizes this small (5-25kw) individually, hence the orchestrator (Tesla). You could build an orchestrator (I highly encourage such an endeavor for competitive reasons), but a standard alone is insufficient and of minimal value. Same reason you don’t get paid much to shed load (token amounts), Google via Nest does.

With that said, you can operate autonomously on the grid with solar and batteries (and the inverters will sync and follow grid voltage and frequency), and can even use export restrictions so you never send power back to the grid (curtailing) if desired; but energy marketplace participation is much more than that. Enphase and SolarEdge (inverter and energy system manufacturers) are positioned as competitors to Tesla for VPPs, but haven’t made the effort (that I’m aware of).

https://nest.com/energy-solutions/
Culturally Vietnam is tending quite pro-west, and yes its govt is single party communist, but nowhere near the levels of authoritarian hell of the CCCP.
Yeah, being forced to understand the layout of the code you're importing from isn't great. Python imports could have been designed to just do the right thing. But explicit is better than implicit, amirite?
> "Tags", "registries", "base images", "extraCommands"... no thanks

Usually you wouldn't use any of that, unless you have some external organizational reason to depend on a base image. A typical image would just be:

dockerTools.streamLayeredImage {
name = "mything";
config.Cmd = "${mything}/bin/mything";
}
It seems unlikely that HP will add DRM after the fact. Even if the printer has the hardware capability to enforce DRM, it isn't upon release, so you could simply keep it VLAN-ed off of the internet so it can't update its firmware to a version that begins enforcing the DRM chips. Adding DRM would also create a subpar UX where old, DRM-less HP refills stop working because the firmware thinks they're knockoffs.
That $25/month fee is for accounts that accept payments. I don't think debit accounts will have such a ridiculous fee.
I don't think you understand what is going on. It's not the quantity, but the quality. Whatever numbers you quoted, (and I'm sure you haven't just made them up) would only make sense if there is a healthy ratio of young vs old. If your population growth is fuelled by increasing life expectancy, it's not a healthy growth

Here is a thought experiment: imagine nobody dies and nobody gets born for 50 years. Population not changed. Is humanity in the same position? No, because by now everyone is 50+ years old and physically incapable of reproducing, and now mankind is as good as extinct.
Which is currently already happening. I work at a small online store, and we are extremely lenient when it comes to cancelling, returning, or warranty.
And yet some customers decide to just do a chargeback instead, which costs us a significant amount of money. Almost all of the time we would've happily send them a replacement or given them a refund!

As a merchant, credit cards suck.
and Data Fabric
In the US, automated payments tend to be "pull based", where a company tells your bank "give me this much from this account, I have permission". The company can lie but, by the time you find out, the money is already gone and it can take a long time to get it back. The bank has no real incentive to get your money back.

With a credit card, on the other hand, you see what was taken _before_ you pay them. So you can tell the credit card company "this amount that was charged to me is not me, I'm not paying that". Then the credit card company has to look into it; they have incentive to figure out what happened (unlike banks) because they aren't getting payed back their "loan" to you until they do.
The Soviets hunted whales to the brink of extinction but scientists tracked toll
> The fees are so high that credit card companies give extremely high rewards back, which is in effect a regressive tax.

This. There's so much incentive to encourage shitty consumer behaviour on the CC side and it destroys margins on ecomm.

Those who are interested in learning more should read this article[1] on a cycling ecomm company and their issues with fraud and chargebacks. It's very accurate with what I've experienced.

1 - https://cyclingtips.com/2022/07/interview-silca-on-amazon-e-...
PG&E running similar trial with SolarEdge and LG https://pge-battery-pilot.com/ . They sent me a bunch of emails starting at March inviting to join the trial.

"California needs energy now more than ever, and as a SolarEdge system owner with a battery, you can help.

By participating in PG&E’s Battery Storage Pilot, you can receive between $462 and $1848 and help keep the grid clean and reliable."
Someone should make a web application for banned foods. Like, you would select "I am from country X, and I am travelling through country Y", and the page would list all foods that are illegal at X but legal at Y, so that you have the opportunity to try them.
Americans got fat and have all those child labor laws.

And yet the kids can’t find work…
I think the gp meant standard UI library...
It’s not the same thing, if you only care about these issues when they are related to Americas enemies (eg China, Iran, etc), then you are inconsistent.
>The best predictor of whether you will commit a crime in the future, is if you've committed one in the past.

This is called recidivism and it’s a product of fuckwads like yourself who write people off for life the first time they run afoul of the law. It’s a bit of a self fulfilling prophecy that people return to crime when society deems them as subhuman when they return from prison.

> On one hand they're only a handgun away from being a violent offender

You’re only a handgun away from being a violent offender by that simple logic. You’re literally talking about non-violent people suddenly becoming violent for no reason.
Because the EU respects the One China policy (like virtually every UN member) and because the EU does not have hundreds of military bases surrounding China.
I agree with the general sentiment of your post.

Regarding Java and C#, I am stunned by how good are IDEs now. To be clear, when I say IDE, I am specifically talking about a tool that enhances the edit-compile-debug cycle. Compared to 20 years ago when I wrote C, C++, and Perl, the IDEs were mostly terrible, except Visual Studio for Windows. The majority of my development cycle was all terminal-based: vim to edit, make to build (C/C++ only), gdb/perl -d to debug. Hoi, awful. (And, I still enjoy those all three languages!) As mega-corp computing slowly migrated to Java & C#, my productivity has increased dramatically. I guess at least 2x, if not more. Yes, some of this comes from how forgiving a modern VM can be (NullPointerExceptions, debugging, etc.), but a lot can ascribed to the incredible ecosystem of IDEs.

Regarding JavaScript, in the context of a modern web browser, high school students (in almost any country in the world) can easily Google a little bit, read some blogs, and then start GUI programming. And this doesn't require expensive, licensed software, like Delphi 30 years ago.
The issue is made public when the OS patch is released. Binary diffs are a thing.
Designing their own chips in-house wasn't "their expertise" either, a few years ago. You won't expand into other areas unless you at least make it a priority and try.
It triggers all the FAANGr YIYBY tyoes.