skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One big problem is that the advertising industry has become the "parasitic behaviour" that is helping to destroy the modern Internet, and a whole huge mess of people not only don't see or understand that fact, but even actively defend their "right" to do it.
Thank you very much for the explanation! I agree with you that this information should be somewhere, especially seeing as I (mistakenly) thought that too, I probably would've had less of a knee-jerk reaction to it if I knew that it's effectively syntax sugar. I'm guessing I'm not the only one who has really bad memories of angular... Sorry for the misunderstanding!
No, it's using a modified version of the Xen hypervisor and the numbers they show are boot times and memory usage for both unikernels and pared down Linux systems (via tinyx). It's described in the abstract:

> We achieve lightweight VMs by using unikernels for specialized applications and with Tinyx, a tool that enables creating tailor-made, trimmed-down Linux virtual machines.
There's the piracy reason, obviously.

But for iOS specifically there is an additional reason. A torrent client that is downloading and uploading so much will absolutely shred the battery life on any kind of mobile device. If someone has a metered data plan, it will completely wreck that as well.
Who is this Troy ?
Stack banks $2.7M to teach teens, parents about crypto
I would say that firecracker VMs are not more lightweight than Linux containers.

Linux containers are essentially the separation of Linux processes via various namespaces e.g. mount, cgroup, process, network etc. Because this separation is done by Linux internally there are not that many overheads.

VMs provide a different kind of separation one that is arguably more secure because it is backed up hardware -- each VM thinks it has the whole hardware to itself. When you switch between the VM and the host there is quite a heavyweight context switch (VMEXIT/VMENTER in Intel parlance). It can take a long time compared to just the usual context switch from one Linux container (process) to another host (process) or another Linux container (process).

But coming back to your point, no firecracker VMs are not lighter/lightweight than a Linux container. They are quite heavyweight actually. But the firecracker VMM is probably the most nimble of all VMMs.
You also need to pass a `experimentalDenoServe: true` option in the options bag passed to `start()` in your `main.ts` file.

I forgot to add this to the post initially. Have retroactively added it now :)
Verifiable Kubernetes API Compatibility
Apple doesn't believe in enabling illegal piracy, which is 99.9999999% of the usage of torrents.

Twitter, web browsers, and YouTube are fine on the App Store.
I tend agree with you. I have a personal definition that allow me to derive a lot of properties with simple game theory, and explain why a gold bar is great money:
money is a "desire" accumulator.
Is it that unusual? LDP is a conservative party that holds a majority with the voting public, and the opposition to conservatives everywhere is often much more fractured.
But how are you compensating people for the content being scraped?
It's "superstitious" from a Christian (particularly Protestant) point of view but this is what religion has historically been for most people. Even in rural England in the 1970s I saw the farmers had all kinds of observances related to saints, seasons etc. that didn't involve the church. I like to joke that the low belief in Christianity in England is because most Englishmen are actually druids!
In reality, Apple isn't a criminal prosecutor.
I feel like IKEA likely operates in a pretty restricted problem space compared to a general knowledge graph like wikidata or what have you. I don't know that you can separate the "all knowledge" graph into 3 layers like this.
It's pointless to handwring about something this absurd and unrealistic. The economics of it don't make sense.
Yeah, it's just really frustrating when a language like Zig comes along. It does so many things right and seems to have a really good philosophy. But then it includes some highly opinionated "features" that make it a non-starter for so many people who could otherwise benefit from it.
I just ran this and got a bad cert error. How should I fix it?

deno run -A -r https://fresh.deno.dev my-project

Sending fatal alert BadCertificate
error: error sending request for url (https://fresh.deno.dev/): error trying to connect: invalid peer certificate contents: invalid peer certificate: UnknownIssuer
Paper ballots have plenty of flaws. They can be lost/thrown away, accidentally or on purpose, and it’s much easier to know if 1 of a few dozen machines is missing than 1 of hundreds of boxes of ballots. They can be ambiguous (hanging Chads) or someone can physically fill them out incorrectly or invaidly. Humans suck at counting, if it comes down to that.

I think it’s much easier for a nefarious person or party to make a specific claim (“they threw away my ballot”) and much harder to refute it, against a paper ballot than a machine; “the machine was hacked, but I can’t be more specific”
> how did he end up convicted in a state with supposedly lax enforcement of trade secret laws?

Because he was convicted of a federal crime, not a state crime, which is also why Trump had the ability to pardon him.
No one is allowing or disallowing anything. Commenting on discourse is part of discourse.

If you're so thin-skinned that you think all criticism is an attempt at censorship, then perhaps the internet is not a safe space for you.
Can we get security groups rule references that extend across transit gateways
The history is even weirder: check out the story of Kishi Nobusuke[0], the class A war crimminal who brought the Unification Church into the Japanese political mainstream. Also the Yakuza. Also he's Abe's grandad.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nobusuke_Kishi
Sending plankton is a lot more scaling and economical than saving whales directly. It may also have the added benefit of increasing whale populations.
As is often mentioned in motorsport: "To finish first, first you must finish".

The Japanese can be pragmatic to a fault. Being in the LDP more or less guarantees that you'll 'finish'. You may then focus your efforts on implementing the changes you're able to.
The Unseen Side of Speedrunning – 4:58.941 All Attempts [SMB1 Any%] [video]
How did we get to a place where it's unreasonable to expect to change some text boxes within 50 million cycles?
Yes, innovation and creativity but also no interrupts. Example from this week. A customer asks me to really understand how JWT and AWS refresh tokens work (maybe we have to implement something similar for how service not running on AWS) and after a few hours there is a rush of emergency features to implement. I understand that it is inevitable but week after week of that it could demotivate people: there is a feeling that many hours of work are wasted and will never contribute to something deployed in production.
Join us in our pilot project to end plastic waste
Hey there SF! We are in search of green-minded people to join us at Oxyn to test our new blockchain app! During the pilot you will be able to return glass packaging for reusing and you'll get rewarded for that. All you'll need to do is download our app, join our closed group of early birds on Discord and share your thoughts, and of course choose glass over plastic whenever possible!
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Meta Doesn't Know Where All Your Data Is, Engineers Say
Assuming your country is roughly 2% of the EU's population, why would you expect your influence to be much higher than ~2% of the European Parliament?

In fact, having allocated seats for each country is bending pure democracy towards giving more power to small countries than they would otherwise have. In a purely democratic system, a small country would often not even get 1 seat, unless it was extraordinarily well organized (assume every person in the EU had a chance to vote for each of the 751 MEPs - then, even if your country was voting 100% with the same politician for every seat, they would affect 2% of each vote).

> That's easy - by building the largest cohesive blocs. The rest is divided to small bickering parties with just a few seats each (often just one each), and easy to conquer.

Nothing stops politicians from the smaller countries to also form a bloc. The fact that our politicians (I'm also a national of a smaller / less powerful EU country, Romania) are prone to bickering and not much else is a different problem entirely.
If you are a member of these forums over time you see the same products / etc. get recommended.

For example, the /r/coffee forum always recommends 1-3 particular espresso machines. People are posting hacks where they add arduinos, etc. to control it better. There are github repos to describe all of this. Either its an incredibly elaborate marketing ploy (to sell a couple more $500 espresso machines..) or its organic content.

Also, redditers are incredibly harsh when shilling, etc. is discovered. In the /r/diablo2 forums, a moderator started a Discord for everyone (to play and trade items for Diablo2 Resurrected). He posted an ad (in the Discord) for a site to buy items (frowned upon in /r/diablo2). Redditors did a thorough investigation and kicked this guy out of the sub. So his $100 of profit from that ad lost him a moderator spot and his Discord community.

The risk/reward of sneaky marketing on Reddit is just not there (for many scenarios, I'm sure it still happens sometimes).
I guess software is like your cutlery drawer. You want to keep your knives, forks and spoons separate.
Don't know, seems like a good explanation. We have a number of machines that can take CO2 out, the "enough machines" is the problem.

- they either require space (forests or whatever)

- are hard to produce in sufficient numbers (materials, production capabilities)

- are expensive to run (like energy input, maintenance), in particular don't generate new red balls while removing them.

- disposal cost (where the machine becomes the carbon, like trees, cutting them down and doing something with that)

Once we got it out, on a "pile of carbon", the problem becomes much easier.
What you describe already exist, governments already have their own intranet. This is about controlling the public internet. I understand what you are saying but the comparison does not make sense, because there's a clear difference between setting up a private corporate network and a country/continent wide net.

Comparing something like the great firewall to a corporate network is just not productive imo. (Plus, just because a private corporation is doing something does not mean that a government should do the same anyways.)
The reason you see the hesitation is because with current technology 'stopping climate change' will require massively disruptive measures, likely leading to rather extreme loss of life. Inventing something new seems a whole lot easier, and fits with the general human tendency to 'do more' to work ourselves out of a problem.

And for those of you who debate my conclusion up there about the impact, consider this breakdown [https://www.worldometers.info/co2-emissions/co2-emissions-by...] and;

Every part of the worlds economy is currently dependent on fossil fuels. Global trade (aka China and the US's economy, and most others too), International and most Domestic Travel, National Energy Grids (including heating in cold countries and literally keeping the lights on for large swaths of the year), and every major Army, Navy, and Air Forces basic operations.

Some countries or regions in countries have made progress towards zero carbon on SOME of those fronts. NONE of them are not reliant on fossil fuels at least some part of the year for something critical. As in, people will die, sometimes a lot of people (10-100k+).

And that isn't counting things like nitrogen fertilizer production, which have knock on effects everywhere.

To 'stop' global warming, we'd need to stop adding CO2 to the atmosphere essentially now, and start pulling CO2 out, correct?

So:
1) That currently is impossible for anyone to do without people dying.

2) It's likely to be a decade or more before the earliest adopters and wealthiest countries could get there (not counting Military, which is likely even longer - 50+ unless there is a major war first).

3) The BRICs on the list are relatively poor, and don't have as much ability to capitalize such a change. Most of the other countries struggle to keep their lights on as-is, with cheap oil. They aren't going to be able to capitalize converting their entire grid to solar, they can't even capitalize their current grid!

So, we essentially have two choices if we want to actually stop it now:

1) Figure out a way to fix our current situation, knowing that the majority of the worlds population isn't going to change what they are doing in time.

2) Go to war, and destroy anyone who won't stop doing what they're doing that causes CO2 release (and other GHG).

Which #2 would currently require even MORE expenditure of CO2 with current technology, assuming it's even winnable. China is a nuclear power after all, and the #1 global CO2 emitter (and one of the largest beneficiaries of global trade, which largely don't count in that number).

That's also of course putting aside ethical concerns about 'killing them to save them', and pre-emptive war to stop a problem that so far people are only feeling the barest twinge of issues from.

My gut feeling for what is going to happen is a lot of hand wringing, a lot of natural disasters that steadily build up pressure to actually do something, and a gradual transition and mitigation at great expense over a century+. This will likely completely screw the poor countries, and moderately screw the wealthy ones.
I'm not missing anything. iSH is very much an edge case. My entire point was that Quake would be allowed on the Apple Watch via the App Store.

EDIT: To clarify 'very much an edge case', I mean, you can see how a non-technical reviewer at Apple may view iSH as a program that executes remote code. While you or I may know better, and it is unfortunate that you had to go through that process in the first instance, you can see why it happened compared to a standard todo list, or a typical web-client based app.
That's exactly the very first I thing thought and did as well, I love hackernews.
Do you work in the media?
My guess is that such posts can be identified by lack of depth and few or no mention of negative aspects of the product. Even the happiest customer will have a gripe or two, even if it’s minor.
Maybe you forgot that the communication to https://news.ycombinator.com is encrypted.
And what did you do before this? I was in prison.

My recommendation is to stick to client needs and the job at hand. Do you advocate for answering questions directly?
Electron is a stepping stone. This conversation isn't about Electron specifically and its current shortcomings are irrelevant to the topic, which is that cross-platform app adoption is held back by artificial company policy.
It made more sense during the Cold War because they were all very anti-communist, no idea when and why the Unification Church is now supportive of North Korea.
I agree with you, but the refresh rate on E-paper is so hideous. And the panels are expensive as hell.
> Do you consume meat or dairy?

No I don't, so that gotcha won't work ;)
I miss StumbleUpon so much, there was sooo much good stuff there. O wonder why more recent recommendation stuff isn't as good.
Join our rewarding pilot project to fight plastic waste
Hey there SF! We are in search of green-minded people to join us at Oxyn to test our new blockchain app! During the pilot you will be able to return glass packaging for reusing and you'll get rewarded for that. All you'll need to do is download our app, join our closed group of early birds on Discord and share your thoughts, and of course choose glass over plastic whenever possible!
https://oxyn.io/individual
This was discussed here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32750059
The bicycle contained a form of all engineering and physics knowledge of the time.
Yeah, that's a little bit of the story that I left out - he also chose React without the normal team consensus on tech, so there was that, too.
I think in this case it would be more similar if all of the party members were part of the same minority denomination. While most U.S. polititions are Christian, they are members of mostly independent churches that are organized into separate denominations. That is one reason that we have generally been wary of Catholic politicians - because we don't want our government to be under the influence of the Pope.
Aren't Web browsers often used for the purpose of infringing third party rights? Why don't they get rid of Safari then?
That's like saying grocery stores are exploiting the human need for food.

A healthy community benefits the people in it as much or more than the company behind it. As you identified, humans have a need to connect with other humans. And often they want to connect around a product, service or hobby that they share with other humans.

It should also come as no surprise here on Hacker News that humans also really like to tell companies what they think about their product, and how to make it better. They also like the appreciation they receive from helping others use the product better.

A company-backed community serves a need that the members of that community have. Nobody is being forced into it or exploited. We're giving each other a mutual benefit that, as long as it remains mutually beneficial, we are happy to keep investing in.
I agree. I'd even go a step further - I'm a mod on r/budgetaudiophile and we're even open to company reps as long as they're from reputable companies and are transparent.

subject matter experts

The trick in a lot of hobbies is that it's so hard to have anybody, even a professional reviewer, stay current with this stuff.

There are a lot of audio products out there. It's hard to say what's good and bad without putting each one through some objective measurements, and for some products (ie, DACs, amps, etc) this requires $50,000+ pieces of equipment and/or hours of time.
Has e-ink been shown to be better for eyes. I was under the impression that most of the damage comes from focusing your eyes on screen all day ( vs backlight )
Sun Myung Moon used fight against communism as a tool to establish a close relationship with LDP. Please refer to the article by Asahi shinbun.
https://www.asahi.com/ajw/articles/14693688
Kishi Nobusuke, Shinzo Abe's grandfather, and Sun Myung Moon together found IFVC(International Federation for Victory over Communism).

Long story short, Japanese politicians should have known better.
Yeah, that's what I was thinking. Have the destination be localhost and you're golden.
> what if that model was a contract to the viewer, wherein the viewer agrees to see all adverts? Currently this contract is assumed, or implied, but not enforced. What if it changes in the future?

There is no contract; it's an open market and they are competing for my attention.

There is no contract assumed, there is no contract implied, thus there is nothing to enforce.

> but not enforced. What if it changes in the future?

You make it sound like they didn't try. All those sites that attempted to "enforce"[1] this fictional contract you are referring to are not longer in existence, because there was no contract so the "enforcement" was merely user-abuse.

[1] Lots of sites did their best to undermine adblockers, going so far as to disable the site if an adblocker was detected. Those sites no longer exist.
From Ch 1, Seeing Like a State By James C. Scott:

The great simplification of the forest into a "one-commodity machine" was precisely the step that allowed German forestry science to become a rigorous technical and commercial discipline that could be codified and taught. A condition of its rigor was that it severely bracketed, or assumed to be constant, all variables except those bearing directly on the yield of the selected species and on the cost of growing and extracting them. As we shall see with urban planning, revolutionary theory, collectivization, and rural resettlement, a whole world lying "outside the brackets" returned to haunt this technical vision.

In the German case, the negative biological and ultimately commercial consequences of the stripped-down forest became painfully obvious only after the second rotation of conifers had been planted. "It took about one century for them [the negative consequences] to show up clearly. Many of the pure stands grew excellently in the first generation but already showed an amazing retrogression in the second generation. The reason for this is a very complex one and only a simplified explanation can be given.... Then the whole nutrient cycle got out of order and eventually was nearly stopped.... Anyway, the drop of one or two site classes [used for grading the quality of timber] during two or three generations of pure spruce is a well known and frequently observed fact. This represents a production loss of 20 to 30 percent."

A new term, Waldsterben (forest death), entered the German vocabulary to describe the worst cases. An exceptionally complex process involving soil building, nutrient uptake, and symbiotic relations among fungi, insects, mammals, and flora--which were, and still are, not entirely understood--was apparently disrupted, with serious consequences. Most of these consequences can be traced to the radical simplicity of the scientific forest.

https://archive.nytimes.com/www.nytimes.com/books/first/s/sc...

Azn link for HN Books: https://www.amazon.com/Seeing-like-State-Certain-Condition/d...
I wish. West Coast of USA can fire you for a bad haircut.
I do drink epic amounts of tea!

But I'm sure it really isn't responsible for the vast majority of my energy usage. Its the only real change I made though over the last month, so not sure why my usage has dropped...
I wish we did an actual, formal experiment in economic systems between different areas. Have one area with a similar culture and people subscribe to Austrian theories, have one follow Keynesian theories, have another follow MMT, etc. That’s the only way to make sense of these systems and do an actual comparison.

That’s susceptible to all kinds of excuse making and allegations of sabotage and cruelty and messy edge cases and would be extremely difficult to pull off in a way that satisfies zealots, but it’d have the massive benefit of actually comparing systems outside of any given framework for reasonable people.

My own personal theory is that any given economic system’s benefit is related to the collective psychology of the populace and that there are different local maximums and systems that work better in certain situations than in others.
Polymer thick film FLEXIBLE circuits.
The long-overdue move away from inverse color schemes (dark text on a white background) has certainly helped.
Just to be super clear, while that is true of semver, Cargo implements something a little different. Namely, Cargo treats any difference in the leftmost non-zero digit of a version number as semver incompatible. So if you have 'foo = "0.1.2"' and then 'foo' 0.2.0 is published, Cargo will not automatically upgrade you when you run 'cargo update'. You'll have to explicitly opt into the new 0.2.0 version because it's treated as a potentially breaking release.

In effect, this lets you get the benefits of semver (communication of breaking changes) without publishing 1.0. Thus, there is less pressure in the Rust crate ecosystem to publish 1.0.
The most obnoxious are the obvious ones in subs like /r/oddlysatisfying and /r/blackmagicfuckery where it's some cheapo product with a staged product video from one poster, then the inevitable plant post of "OMG where can I buy this amazing thing!" Followed by some helpful link to a drop shipping store, sometimes not till substantially after the post has fallen off the front page to avoid scrutiny.