skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I use linux, signal and ublock, I listen to political debates, and I'm seldom a freedom fighter.

They are basically saying "if you close the door of the toilets when you poop, you are suspicious".
Ireland revealed to be the costliest country in the EU
I get why companies can make more profit in a world where most software is under a permissive license. I just don't really see how it benefits users and, more importantly, developers as individuals.

To me, writing software in my free time and open sourcing it under a permissive license is shooting myself in the foot. I did the work for free, it may as well benefit me as a user. At minimum it should be MPLv2.
Atlas Shrugged had a profound influence on me, too.

It is a treatise on selfishness. A stench of arrogance leaks out from every paragraph. It showed me the worst of the worst. What not to be. I like to think reading it made me a more empathetic, social, caring person. It also awakened my antenna to the vileness in people that may lie just below the skin.

That is was excruciatingly badly written was a bonus. It showed me that dangerous ideologies are persistent enough to survive laughably poor communication.
You have the wrong idea and doing yourself a disservice by not learning C. It is not as difficult as people make it out to be.
'only 33%' is not so bad, that's basically a market-leading rate. 10 weeks of CBT is the established benchmark for 'proven' tobacco cessation, and has a 2 year 33% success rate (IIRC).

Most of the tobacco cessation products top out at 33% for some reason, but combining them gives higher success rates.

What app are you referring to btw? Very interested in this area at the moment.
My French is basically inexistant, but are they saying that attempting to protect your privacy is an indication that you might be a terrorist?
So I guess the French government doesn't use encryption, otherwise ...

What about HTTPS? Suspicious.
Really well said. It's really hard to describe to neurotypicals because while they experience avoidant behavior and lack of motivation, doing the dishes doesn't feel like being tasked with penetrating a foot thick tungsten wall using only your teeth. They just think you should be able to do waves hands something involving bootstraps so therefore you're just stupid and lazy.
SigNoz (YC W21): Open-Source Observability Platform – Is Hiring Senior Front End Dev
Actually, it looks like Excalidraw[1] to me. The shading and line style match very closely.

[1] https://excalidraw.com/
So true... I enjoy coding on weekends for work-related projects just because I feel no self-pressure of being productive. I don't do it often but the feeling is there.
Wait, I though HN came to consensus that OpenAI wants regulation to bar competition?
Thanks. Yeah I have a timer I use mostly for billing. It's good to keep track of past time, but doesn't help much with planning. I tried doing the manual calendar, but one of the things that I find really hard is constantly doing math with time in my head. Moving stuff around is just a pain.
I'm going to give criticism because I think this deserves it. By the looks of it, this is being created by someone who doesn't inherently understand how Google tracks users for advertising purposes, but also doesn't understand how GDPR works. There is not a single outgoing link that backs up any of the claims in this article, and it's written entirely tone-deaf.

I'd also add that there is fierce competition in this space now, but the article is written in a tone that assumes there isn't. It's very hard to trust projects like this that use 90% professional language peddling the product itself and nothing else.

All in all, in its current state I would not choose this over alternatives like Plausible or any of the other projects that do the same exact things but actually have a track record.
Sure and the glasses and your iPhone will work together. The glasses will sell iPhones and vice versa and in the same equal numbers.

Now The iPhone could do the ideas ive thought of above but it's all about User Experience ... when playing ping pong im not going to hold my phone up and let it take score for me and display it on my phone. No i want this to be done automagically and effortlessly and wearing glasses is the best UX for it so is meeting people and seeing their name/info and all my other ideas I noted above and others not noted. One of my coolest ideas ive thought of fixes an old age question we as humans wont ask again.

Meta (Facebook) not having a phone on the market to sell and work alongside smart glasses is a bad thing for them!
I don't think there's a single comment here that's about the developer tools. It's all just people debating the merits of the Vision Pro and XR in general.

Again...
Uvodo is an easy-to-use eCommerce platform with a mobile-friendly admin panel and a lightning-fast storefront. With Uvodo, you can launch your online store in minutes, enable built-in local & global payment gateways, and use free conversion & automation tools to start selling.
> the people arrested have a far left ideology, have been to Syria to fight against the Islamic state, own weapons and encrypt all of their communications

Is there a place where we can read more about this? The article seems to explain none of that context, it only purports that people are suspicious and can be arrested for simply having good 'digital hygiene'.

Edit: Some relevant passages from TFA

> Likewise, the critical attitude towards technologies, and in particular to Big Tech (Google, Amazon, Facebook Apple and Microsoft, GAFAM), is considered as a sign of radicalisation. Among the questions asked to the defendants, one can read: Are you anti-GAFA?”, “What do you think of GAFA?” or “Do you feel a certain reserve towards communication technologies?”.

> These questions are to be read in light of one report from the DGSI titled “The ultra-left movement”, which states that “members” of this movement are alledgedly showing “a great culture of secrecy […] and a certain reserve towards technology”.

Don't see any mention of Syria or weapons.
Don't hold your breath on that one

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1F6ns6I3zs-2JL_dT9hOkX_25...

> Apple is not comfortable working under Khronos IP framework, because of dispute between Apple Legal & Khronos which is private. Can’t talk about the substance of this dispute. Can’t make any statement for Apple to agree to Khronos IP framework.
I must say I spluttered a bit at F-Droid.
The Dart Side Blog by OnePub – Fido and Flutter – Sign-In with Passkeys
In the first of a multi-part series we take a look at FIDO the new standard for passwordless authentication and how we integrate it into Flutter.
Andrej Karpathy's "zero to hero" series [1] was how I learned the fundamentals of this stuff. It's especially useful because he explains the why and provides intuitive explanations instead of just talking about the what and how. Would recommend it if you haven't checked it out already.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VMj-3S1tku0&list=PLAqhIrjkxb...
> don't expose yourself to insects

Or, as sibling allready hints at Australia, to many of the most poisonous animals on earth, who live there.
Yesterday the French government dissolved an environmental movement (which I don't like btw), amongst the reasons stated[0] are that they leave their phones at home or switch them off, refuse to talk to the police when arrested, or even that they organize their protest over the internet.

When accused of authoritarian tendencies the government usually answers "go to China or North Korea to see what a dictatorship is like".

[0] https://twitter.com/mart1oeil/status/1671467485931921408
Looking at the source, it appears to have been generated by https://github.com/nbedos/termtosvg
Strikes meant to disrupt the public do so by causing inconvenience. Regardless of whether or not you support the cause, it’s still inconvenient.
You assume this bidirectional communication is a benefit. I'm not so convinced. This permits the formation of echo chambers and allows people to nominate literally anyone, regardless of their position or credentials, as an authority on literally any topic (see also: anti-vax moms). This represents an assault on society's ability to function at the most basic level, as it is increasingly difficult for individuals to agree on much of anything, as everyone's operating with a different set of information. Here's a thought experiment: you have a plumbing problem. A group of plumbers have examined the situation and are discussing how best to resolve the issue. In what way is this discussion meaningfully improved by adding a florist to the conversation?
Thankfully a piece that emphasizes that coroutines are functions that pause. Java frameworks like Quasar became focused on other goals besides that basic capability and lost their way (IMHO).

Java's not the easiest to pick up in high school unless you really make a big after-school effort. Something like Lua is probably better.
>I spent 8 years living in Vienna followed by 10 years in Berlin (a bit further below in the rating) and I don't feel my quality of life is at all lower here (I much prefer living in Berlin)

Obviously. People and individuals value completely different things for their personal quality of life than whatever variables, weights and values The Economist uses to calculate their scores.

Their formula constantly puts Vienna at the top, a city which also comes out at the top of the least friendly cities for expats surveys, which is an important metric for many expats.

I don't give a damn how livable a city is on paper in some random statistic, and especially if the computed livability is disproportionately biased towards the locals and against the foreigners (FPÖ, the far right party in Austria founded by Nazis, keeps getting 22% to 32% votes lately, and since it's disproportionately difficult to become a citizen to vote them out, compared to all other EU countries, so you'll be stuck in "taxation without representation" limbo, working to fund the coffers of a country where nearly a third of citizens hate your kind)

My point is, livability means far more for most people than whatever The Economist measures, and I'm tired their trope keeps being regurgitated every year everywhere like it's some ground truth on livability. It's not. Livability means so much more, that The Economist doesn't talk about.
I love using clicky.com, homepage looks old school but the app is modern.

Has that simple, show-people-what-they-actually-care-about dashboard vibe, but has lots of hidden functionality around.

It also let's you see the lifetime of a single visitor in an easy fashion -> https://i.imgur.com/xeOnn2V.png

I still install GA on my sites but I never look at it.

I think metricwave.com and counter.dev style analytics are a bit too simplistic, would be nice to see just a few more features on top such as reports, alerts and integrations
>Reddit needs to convert their model to financially compensate moderators of subreddits based on the revenue ads on that subreddit generate.

No, that's absurd. Plenty of people would become moderators for free. Yes, for free. And plenty of them would be better mods than current mods.

Mods provide less value than you think.

Most of the value was essentially being the first to register the name of the subreddit.
Whenever anyone asks me about ways to improve the performance of their web frontend my first question is always "What do you actually use the data you get from Google Analytics for?" 9 times in 10 the answer is "To see how many people visit my website." My next remark is usually something about vanity metrics and how conversions are what actually count, but that's because I'm a mean person. The point is that adding in Google Tag Manager for the use case of 'counting' is absolutely killing your website's perf. You can, and should, collect that information from the server logs with no frontend JS at all.

If you need more than just a counter then MetricsWave or Plausible or something is better than Google Analytics. The only reason to use Google Analytics is if you need to integrate it with other Google services like ad tracking.
<< As such, all images represent a "fake" reality.

Parent may not be expressing it right, but he does have a point. There is a level of 'interpretation' that is being done during the taking of a picture. If you add to this recent attempts to incorporate AI into picture taking to add/remove parts thereof all of a sudden parent's proposition does not sound so far fetched.

Granted, it is still a different level than just generating an image from a prompt, but I would not dismiss the thought outright.
There are different directions in which one can be radicalised, not just ISIS style radical Islam. The group don't hide they were calling for revolution, which is pretty radical.

> And what exactly has France done to fight ISIS anyway?

https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coalition_internationale_en_Ir... (curiously the English language article doesn't mention French forces in the outline, but does in the text)

Just sent an aircraft carrier, some ships and planes, and special forces. And intelligence. Contributed more than anyone outside of the US and local forces like YPG. Led one of the first coalitions that were extremely wide (including everyone from Bahrain through Belgium and Japan to Russia and China). But sure, you haven't heard about it, so they didn't do anything

> I guess that's a little better than what they did in Rwanda to support the genocide there

Wait, is France bad when it intervenes or when it doesn't intervene? In Rwanda they didn't "support" the genocide of course, just didn't do much to stop it after supporting the faction that commited it before.
In C, declaration != heap allocation. And this is a very important detail because implementing something like "deallocation when the scope is exited" adds complexity to the language; more things and more rules you now have to remember.
IPFS, I'm unfamilar with it - does a gateway have the ability to host anything from IPFS if it's requested to be pinned? Would the hash of the content be the same wherever it is being served? If the service was running could these books have appeared on the gateway?

If yes, it looks like they are sending notices to every gateway they can find assuming that the content could be hosted there as it might or might not and they dont check.

is it a kind of demanding adding something to a blocklist pre-emptively?
Doing that would make them money. They would charge the same amount they do now for what they provide now, but remove the data caps. This might cause some people to use the network more and increase congestion, creating a market for a higher-priced plan that puts all your traffic at the front of the line.

It would also both drive and pay for network upgrades, because the people paying the higher price would expect to get the full speed they were sold, so the ISP would have to keep the network at least fast enough to handle all of that traffic. And could afford to because they have more revenue.

Then the better network is faster even for the people paying the lower price at times outside of peak hours.
> It's just a small amount of rambling about how to write comedy routines.

Uh .. what? It isn't about this, and your dismissive tone is uncalled for.
Sounds like you might need uBlock Origin to protect yourself from the French government.
They are far-left activists who went to fight alongside Kurdish militias of the YPG, a group affiliated with the PKK, considered a terrorist organisation by the European Union.

That is why they were put under surveillance when they came back to France.

Here is a reference in French:
https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Affaire_du_8_d%C3%A9cembre_202...

Ultimately it's a bit more complicated than good people fighting versus evil people (and as far as I'm concerned, they were effectively fighting for a US proxy against another US proxy).
my brain in hurting!
That is fucked up. Priming people to receive hidden messages whilst tripping is a setup for a bad time
Maybe you're responding to survivor bias.

The companies you're talking about are the ones that got to market first and survived because they used Ruby. Those that didn't simply aren't around any more. ...like those competitors to Github and Gitlab that bet against Ruby. :P

More seriously you're probably just not aware of the wider market. Rails >7, including Hotwire, is fantastic for small productive start ups. If you want to move fast use full-stack Rails.
Right, because the kind of connections we want and need in life is those that you would get from a pickup artist, not from a loyal friend and an affectionate spouse. /s
It's a rather extreme view but there is a lot that can be done with photography that can be very misleading. If you see a photo that seems incredible, it might be. People's general skepticism of photos is too low, AI might bring that skepticism a bit higher which I think would be a good thing.

You can think of a photo like a news article, the author can be completely truthful while omitting certain facts to give a false impression. The same can be done with how a photo is framed, cropped and processed.

The intent of a photographer can definitely be translated into the photograph or it wouldn't be an artform.
Isn't HTTPS required by GDPR?
An FB friend is forever blathering on about Vienna and while I think it’s a nice city, her photos and my own limited experience suggest that it’s a great city to live in if you’re Caucasian - how diverse is the place really?
I mean it might have affected them so they wanted it watered down

If we’re following that theory and playing devils advocate
If I understand this correctly, it's perjury if they claim ownership over a video of you playing some Bach on piano on Youtube (which has also happened), but it's not perjury if they claim ownership over something that doesn't exist at the claimed URL?
uBlock Origin itself gave me oh what the fuck reaction but seems its gone now; text has been fixed already. No information on time of the edit was provided.
> Burning cars on the street would sure affect the livability in my neighborhood.

Especially if it's my car. If these guys want to burn property so badly, why don't they bring their own cars to the area and burn them, in a sort of political protest burning man fashion?
I can attest. A lot of people with ADHD will gravitate towards cannabis because of the focussing effect. Cannabis affects everyone different and some people need to sink into the couch after smoking, but myself I usually find myself going for a bike ride, working in excel, code, or cleaning, which is a big one.

That said, I have worked for one of the largest cannabis companies in the world (at the time) and I can say, some of the most productive people I know are all day, every day smokers. A lot of them should have been on some sort of adhd meds for sure but if the cannabis is working, and it keeps them off pharmaceuticals then what’s the harm? It really did change my perception of how some people operate while stoned.

All that said, it’s easy to use cannabis as a crutch, it’s definitely not healthy in other ways but there are worse things to be hooked on.
Reddit was profitable until they hired thousands more employees for very little obvious gain.
ICO urges organisations to [use] privacy enhancing technologies
Enlightenment Now: The Case for Reason, Science, Humanism, and Progress by Steven Pinker
It’s pretty boring because it boils down to “I can totally imagine myself doing X with a headset” and “I can’t imagine myself doing X with a headset” — the operative word being “imagine.”

I’d love to read a comparison between visionOS SDK and OpenXR from someone who has actually used the latter. I gather that OpenXR is lower level, but what exactly does that mean for an app developer? How much more work would it be to build a “spatial experience” cross-platform with OpenXR? What would the compromises be for both approaches? Would it be feasible to build an engine that runs on both platforms?
If you're trying to find the key details in an incredibly complex/long piece (eg the Hammerklavier Sonata) to create your own interpretation, reading is just the best way to pick them up because the information transfer medium is a lot denser. When the musical "kernel" is simpler (eg a jazz standard that you improvise the complexity on top of), notation basically isn't necessary. Neither of the examples I gave is necessarily harder than the other - it's just about how much information transfer you need.

I will also point out that the best baroque violinist I know is blind, and there's a braille system of music notation that blind musicians work with.
This is not an entity component system.
ECS defines how you need to structure your code.
You have basic entities that you can assign components to.
If you add certain components to entities then some systems will handle logic for all entities that have some subset of components. Entities that do not have the required set of components will be ignored.
ECS can usually benefit from these types of allocators as they provide performance benefits but it isn't required.
That's why they invented Irish coffee and hip flasks. To maintain a wicked glint in the eye, quirky sense and bit of mischief at the end of the rainbow. Reminds me of an Irish dancing lass that I once knew. Ahh, must be getting old... :)
Kakoune has macros: https://github.com/mawww/kakoune/blob/master/doc/pages/keys....
I can assure you that you have.
Using Dance as well for VSCode development. It's decent, albeit that the README could be more helpful.
Library support is pretty lousy.

Next 13's app directory and React Server Components is killing library support in React, so that's not such a big problem.
I wish it was easier to focus on psilocybin because in low doses it absolutely obliterates anxiety. Stress becomes a very distant concept that your brain can just brush aside trivially. You can just kinda relax and exist in the present without being distracted by the future.
Old Navy to Nordstrom: Half of Retailers Fleeing Downtown San Francisco
Hand tracking is available on at least five other headsets available now.
Sweden adopts ‘100% fossil-free’ energy target, easing way for nuclear
Sweet Jesus, how sensitive are the NPCs today...

edit: they are downvoting ! they are getting sentient !
We are in agreement. Personally I went through a history phase, and photography phase, and a Wikipedia phase: now I'm doing watercolour. I find art history to be very interesting, but mostly only the generalities.
I mean yes, in the same sense that people who use computers are potential terrorists. Seriously these BS claims should be shut down.
>When accused of authoritarian tendencies the government usually answers "go to China or North Korea to see what a dictatorship is like".

China and North Korea exist on completely separate spectrums.
Sorry, I shortened the original title to fit.

Is it just me or is this like a finance regulator urging companies to adopt cryptocurrencies to harness the power of transactional integrity?
"A city in Delaware proposes allowing corporations to vote in its municipal elections"?
Not doing something is actually neutral because it can happen for healthy reasons as well as not so healthy ones. Labelling someone as "lazy" implies that not doing stuff is wrong and is a moral failure of sorts.
Aside from CloudLinux's involvement with AlmaLinux[0], I can't find much online that verifies any of this information.

For those of us interested in investigating, could you provide any information to support these claims? It looks like FUD when these claims have no backing information associated with them -- but if there is more information available I would love to know.

According to his Linkedin[1] and an interview[2] the CEO of CloudLinux -- Igor Seletskiy -- lives in California. From some brief reading it seems his company is remote and I think I saw some content that he may have Russian employees, but didn't see anything notable that was worth linking here.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/CloudLinux_OS

[1] https://www.linkedin.com/in/iseletsk

[2] https://lowendbox.com/blog/interview-with-igor-seletskiy-ceo...