skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From integrators' perspective, a lot of TLS stuff is often worthless, but cannot be avoided because that's how the program was written. Eg. you (an integrator) provide a service of installing and configuring Docker registry / Harbor for air-gapped systems. The intended use is to support locally deployed Kubernetes... but you have to deal with the nonsense of certificates, because removing that stuff completely from both Kubernetes and the registry is just too hard.

So, self-signed certificate is the easiest and fastest way to solve this problem.

PS. Also, custom CA certificates don't work well with browsers -- browsers like to cache them and won't let go of them easily. This has adverse effects on automated UI testing with Selenium. I.e. say, you need to modify something in your cert (usually something like a domain name) and then the browser will refuse to accept it because it remembers the old one somehow...

Another problem is that errors related to certificates are very hard to debug. The popular libraries (eg. essentially, OpenSSL) are trash when it comes to error reporting. You never get clear error messages, nor a suggestion on how to fix errors. The whole thing lives in obscurity, and CAs are even worse documented than the process of creating self-signed certificates. So, people looking to solve a problem choose a solution they can find, instead of the best solution.
I've been eating peanut butter toast for breakfast all my life
Didn't apple also recommend on-device scanning for these kind of pictures as well a while ago?

Glad to see they now oppose it but it's hard to gauge how sincere it is given their history of trying to implement it themselves.
https://archive.is/JMr3t
Bevy XPBD: A physics engine for the Bevy game engine
Visibility has little impact on commonness. Something can be ubiquitous and invisible. That doesn't make something common-but-less-so rare.
Still looking for evidence.

Any evidence at all.

Anyone? Bueller?
Yeah tags are awesome, it's the default way that i use to search through the notes.
lol I've suffered under that before... except it was an ex-Googler forcing bazel on us, all of a 10 person dev team working on a codebase that was probably less than 15,000 LOC across three or four packages that just _had_ to be packaged into a monorepo.
> Right now we need farmers.

What for?

As a Canadian farmer I struggle to grow my operation because there are 100s of other farmers lined up in front of me, champing at the bit to do the same, with not enough resources to go around. I could more than double the size of my operation without breaking a sweat. I spend most of my days working in tech because there isn't enough farm work to do. In fact, nearly half of all farmers in Canada have an off-farm job, with 68% of them working full-time off the farm.

Those who have bitten off more than they can chew likely think we need more farmhands, but they could also downsize and let other farmers pick up the slack.
Downloading Firefox from the Play Store and loading it up with real adblocker extensions is a pretty generous leash.
What I find most fascinating about aliens and UFOs is that they always seem to be heading for America. If a UFO arrived from another galaxy it might choose any place to land, but talk is always America-centric. Do other countries feel so UFO special?
Don't forget wattage requirements. Compute per watt is by far the most important factor. I would be curious if resoldering many phone CPU chips to make some sort of computer is power competitive with relatively modern cPUs.
I dont think EF ever did that. However, if you used automatic lazy loading and you somehow inadvertently referenced the collection, then yes, it would lazy load the related entities.
The main issue in preventing child abuse is that there are simply not enough resources allocated to handle each case - especially in a timely manner.

More surveillance just means more cases in the backlog, so contrary to what people wanting to implement it are saying, it doesn't get us any closer to the goal.
> I feel like this really backfired for Google though!

Yeah, it did. They handled it really bad. From my experience, back in the Google Talk days I could easily reach my family, friends and people at work via XMPP just because Gmail integration was excellent - no indoctrination required, they were already there checking their e-mails. Once Google forced the switch to Hangouts, it sadly became easier to reach them via Facebook. Nobody really cared to use Hangouts anymore, especially when people started to switch from PCs to smartphones where Hangouts wasn't integrated into Gmail at all, and XMPP defederation meant that I didn't have any reason to stay there either.
> In America they let the population of an entire state every year of immigrants into America.

Caveat: there are some states so sparsely populated there are more livestock than people.
Agreed, but the same can be said for any creative output by another human, can it not? Watching movies, reading books, listening to music... even reading articles and comments on Hacker News would be "worthless luxuries" if one is "chased by heat and thirst".
Those are Alexa ranks?

Not sure why this was flagged, its actually kinda interesting. For instance, I have no idea what Canva is, and I am pretty into Stable Diffusion.
“Hey look over there”. Nothing but politics of distraction from grave corruption.
Was Logan Marvel Studios, though, or Fox? (I know I could easily look this up, I'm just making conversation).

In the 00s I really liked the Marvel movies. Then came Marvel Studios to ruin everything. But even in the beginning, the first couple of films were really good: Iron Man, Captain America and Thor. But once they started to expand the "MCU" I quickly lost interest in the films. I like character driven stories that focus on the person behind the power. Batman is interesting because of Bruce Wayne, Spider-Man is interesting because of Peter Parker etc. When you start doing these big mash-ups and team stories, like Guardians of the Galaxy and Avengers, you lose focus on the individuals and it becomes lots of long, drawn-out & boring action sequences.

But if I remember correctly, Fox held the film rights to the X-Men property. So when Marvel Studios got off the ground, they did everything but X-Men. I don't know if that ever changed.

In any case, I agree. Logan was really good. And it was really good, in my opinion, because it was character-driven and not just 13 hours of drawn out, boring as hell, CGI "porn" action sequences. And I figure it was like that because it wasn't made by Marvel Studio.
I don't know how this does not exacerbate the housing problem in Canada. It's terrible here. I own a rowhouse in a decent neighborhood of a middle-sized city in Canada. Prices have doubled since 2017. People moving to the same unit as mine have Teslas, Mercedes, BMWs. These people are making upwards 200k in combined income. The situation is dire here.

My household income sits comfortably in the top 5% earning bracket and there is no way we can afford a bigger home even with a substantial equity in our current house. We've been looking into places 40, 50 minutes outside of the SUBURB we live (not downtown) and the prices are slightly lower but not enough to justify the move. Tell me how this will happen the situation of Canadian families here?

The strategy of pumping immigrants into the system is not sustainable. At some point, you need to have a sustainable strategy with a TFR > 2.1. We need babies, not immigrants.
Its an awful policy, and in the long run will harm Canadians more than anything.
No, unless there is a worker shortage which would push up wages in the shorter term but reduce the number of jobs in the longer term as companies flee to countries that have available workers, or implement automation.

Basically there isn't a fixed number of jobs. As you add people you need more jobs to provide goods and services for those extra people.
> I am in EU and concerned that it might not be feasible for me to order your products due to high import fees, tax, customs, VAT

EU dealer would have to pay the same import fees and VAT. It would be less of a hassle, but probably not cheaper.
Why isn't Jails supported on macOS? Seems like this would be a VERY powerful option.
Is there any captcha that can’t? I presume LinkedIn captcha
The electric blower yard probably still has leaves on it.

I'm all for electrifying yard tools, but electric blowers still aren't anywhere near a high end Stihl or Husqvarna in performance.
Just a heads up for anyone like me who watches this video: The first 1:30 is a pedantic rant, but it’s actually really interesting once he gets to the point.

Basically, his claim is that forward head posture is actually spinal curvature combined with a compensating upward tilt in the neck. The result is that the exercises described in the OP would be unhelpful and potentially harmful.
Eh, democratic values and norms are not universally held and essential to the health of a republic. The proper question is whether the inbound population is statistically different from the native one; in America, I’d argue immigrants strengthen our democracy.
There sure is a lot of UFO talk around the same time audio of a former president laughing about all the treason he’s committing. Probably just a coincidence.
The prioritisation has changed. Opening apps is slower, starting new documents/views within the apps is fast. With enough RAM you just keep all the apps you are using running and switch between them.

I've not started an app so far today, not sure I did yesterday either for that matter. I certainly created plenty of tabs in chrome, and new terminal windows, but those just pop as instantly as far as I can tell.

Oh, and i'm on MacOS
AI Partnerships, Acquisitions and Funding
PLUS: Mozilla's AI chatbot and new gen AI benchmark
Most (all?) of these are open source and can be used outside of Meta infra. https://github.com/facebook/sapling
PhotoFiltre is an image editor that opens so fast that I could set it as my image viewer back when I used Windows, on low-end hardware.
If you get a set of 10 likely characters instead of 40+, that's a big win and also a big threat.
Sounds like we mostly agree.

If reparations are direct transfer to hand-picked individuals (or groups thereof) and granted in a vacuum, that's bad policy.

If reparations are means-tested transfers to the neediest individuals (or groups thereof) and accompanied by meaningful changes to the rest of our social programs (including not just "welfare" but a whole host of other programs and systems), then that might be good policy.

Sort of a "5 Why's" for "why do certain minorities struggle with [system/policy]?" If the answer to the 5th Why was "slavery", that's solved. What's the 4th Why? Then the 3rd. And on. The generic discussion of reparations that we sometimes see in the news appears to be stuck on "slavery". Not always, but often.
It's the Gig-economy model of citizenship and social welfare and it'll take Canada by storm
Why don't employers offer to hire older workers, and lower offered wages?
As is so often the case, the perversity of the real world can be much larger than you expect. The average keyboard will simply reflect the wear pattern of English frequency... but there are keyboards in the world sitting on systems whose sole purpose in life is to accept password inputs, possibly from just one person, for a system that otherwise does everything via mouse. Could be merely hundreds of these in the world, but if one happens to be a very sensitive system, well, it isn't long before you end up with a policy to just smash everything to bits. Most hard drive sectors that get shredded have nothing of use on them either, but it's just not worth it to sit there and classify them rather than just toss them in to the shredder.
Any reccs for a snappy linux desktop environment?
I think the impact of these things is overstated. Salaries in Canada are pretty low compared to the US and cost of living is pretty similar. When you factor in the climate, it’s hard to see how Canada comes out ahead. I’d think Canada would need a streamlined visa process just to be in the race.

Also from what I’ve seen, people often use Canada as a springboard to get to the US.

I always maintain that most of the time whatever is good for Canada is also good for the US. I have a team in Canada so will be good for hiring.
If you believe the government is capable of covering this up for decades then you must also believe they're just as capable of lying about UFO's existing for some other reason.

I heard some guy saying they were actually demons, which I found quite funny/entertaining. Supposedly these aliens smell like sulfur badly. Maybe aliens/demons are the same thing? I guess we're gonna need the Doom Slayer.
It's weird that people are expected to have made up their mind. "I've been looking into this for awhile, here's what I've found so far" is much closer to the truth.
Upvoted simply because this has a picture of the (cough) pizza.

I heard about this on the radio during my commute. Obviously, no picture!

Then, this story popped up in my Android news feed... But it had no picture of the item that the article was about. (Seriously, WTF is with news articles that don't include a picture of the thing they're writing about?)

But this contains a picture of the (cough) pizza. I didn't even bother reading the article. I just wanted to see the damn thing after hearing about it for 10 minutes on the radio and seeing another 1-million word article last night.
Fully agree on it. Kids are another great source of profit center that have not been fully utilized. Also we need to explore if un-exportable olds can be mined for parts. That would another win-win.
No see, what happens is you leave then go to some other company and complain about how shitty their tools are then build a crappy half-baked version of whatever you had at $BigTechCorp and when shit hits the fan you boomerang back to $BigTechCorp for a sweet promo and raise.
A whole lot of stuff... https://www.accordhealthcare.us/products/

(Their main page, https://www.intaspharma.com/products/, links to that URL above for the US-specific market.)
I think what you’re missing here is that generics are already approved with pretty large deviations in e.g. serum response from the underlying approved drug, but without re-testing.

So the current system is already producing bad-for-consumer outcomes at a rapid pace.
I'm sure that what you typed here is non-sequitur. Taxation is not government profit. If you have the ability to print unlimited IOUs for other people to exchange for goods and services, and you recapture a portion of what you distributed through taxation every time a transaction occurs, did you "profit"? No. You shrunk supply to raise the value of your IOUs. Taxation of domestically derived income is almost entirely a money supply mechanism. The government doesn't need to create more salaries to do this. They could simply encourage higher salaries (like tightening immigration), and if that wasn't enough they could raise taxes. They have other mechanisms of shrinking supply, as well. While tax money is also redistributed back to various government functions, governments commonly print non-tax money to fund their functions.

Labor pool immigration, in the context of an abundant labor pool, is what it has always been: weakening of labor bargaining, undercutting of market salary, and a separate slew of political motivations.

100m by 2050 reads like incoming feudalism. Best of luck with it.
A couple of years ago I read Irving Stone's biography of Van Gogh [1] and it very much enriched my experience of Van Gogh's art.

The book is based largely on a collection of letters between Vincent and his brother Theo and is quite moving sometimes.

I recommend it!

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lust_for_Life_(novel)
Maybe Canada should consider instead attracting first immigrants skilled in the trades to build more houses and medical doctors to improve health care.

Pretty hard to attract tech talent with salaries that are way lower than American ones when your housing costs are fastly approaching NYC and Bay Area levels. Maybe someone desperate after the layoffs would bite the bait, out of sheer desperation, but this is neither sustainable nor human.
Leaks like crazy on macOS.

For WebAssembly plugins, I also wish they used Extism, which is kinda the de facto standard for this.
Is your argument really "we should let people take dangerous and potentially deadly pharmaceuticals to reduce costs." Because I agree that would reduce cost by dropping demand.... Because the people taking them would be dead.
> Nowadays they're fully compromised by both money and politics and make the old days of microsoft look good.

The problem is that Big Money entered the Internet... Eternal September just with companies.

I'd say even an entity the size of Google gets dwarfed by the amount of people and money that is out to defeat them. You have everything from scammers looking to find victims for malware, unscrupulous people shilling penis enlargement and other questionably legal/useful/toxic "supplements", to Russian and Chinese propaganda aiming to destabilize our societies, and North Korean and Iranian hackers looking for funds for their nuclear programs.

IMHO the solution is to follow the money and punish bad actors instead of trying to hotfix the effects: get China, NK, Iran and Russia off of the public Internet, sanction Turkey and India until they close down their scam callcenters, and get the domestic helpers of all the criminals (e.g. money mules) arrested. It is completely inexcusable that people like Pierogi of Scammer Payback have to do the job instead of the police tackling all the cybercrime.

Remove the financial incentive for SEO spam and other cybercrime and watch the Internet get better on its own.
Part of unionizing is voluntarily giving up your individual bargaining power. Why would anyone that's one standard deviation or more above the mean developer trade that away?
Jung isn't the only one who has theorized about birth order making a difference in development.
Van Gogh Worldwide has a number of photos of paintings done with raking light and sometimes even X-ray. The raking light really allows one to see the amount of paint applied.
Nothing new there.

Wage growth in Canada isn't just stagnant it's terminal.
The pitch is fantastically well written, for what it’s worth.
Even if that was true, that would be absolutely fine. Getting one Jensen Huang, Satya Nadella, Lisa Su, Sundar Pichal, etc. would make absorbing 10,000 or even more low/mediocre skilled workers along with them worthwhile. The technological and economic benefits makes it a no brainer.
I lost it when he dropped the containerized CI pipeline! Shows he was thinking about the whole process, not just the (literally) fiddly bits. Incredibly broad set of skills the author demonstrated.
How is docker any different? Don't docker containers share the kernel with the host?
Ok. Can we at least revert to sanity in the FOSS realm then?

My guess is no, since for many writing FOSS software is just a way to hone their saleable skills for BigCorp where they'll spend their days finding new creative ways to put ads in front of people's eyes.
Just a quick heads-up, your marketing site seems quite slow on Safari for Mac.
For Canadian and US (and Mexican) citizens, the relevant visa is the TN visa that is part of NAFTA.

https://www.uscis.gov/working-in-the-united-states/temporary...

https://www.canadianimmigration.com/working-in-canada/nafta-...

For the US -> Canada route:

> One of the benefits of applying for a NAFTA Professional work permit is that applicants are exempt from the Labour Market Impact Assessment (LMIA) requirement. Further, professionals who are destined to work in Quebec are also exempt from the Quebec Acceptance Certificate (CAQ) requirement. NAFTA Professional work permits are only for individuals entering the Canadian labour market temporarily, and their work permits cannot be longer than 3 years in duration.

Immigration visas, however, would be different and go through a different approval process.
What you are assuming those tools are completely unique and there aren't any open source alternatives, which is not the case
I don't see why this is hard. Upon manufacture, paint the chips that hold use data red. If you want to get fancy, put them in a thin socket. You might be able to make it thin and cheap if it's one-use-only.

Pull the chips and the device is safe to recycle.
You should believe in UFOs, they're definitely real. I see them every few days, I simply look up in the sky and see something that I can't identify.
If you are regularly burning food in steel or iron pans, maybe it's time to understand why? I cook in exclusively iron and steel cookware and I cannot remember the last time something got burned (excepting when I deliberately charred something.)
True I think Bangalore beats Canada on software developer salaries. Bangalore in fact beats most of the world except Silicon Valley and NYC.
Ghost rockets in Sweden, 1946?

The country with the best fishing nets would probably catch more fish than countries with bad fishing nets, even if they have the same amount of fish in the oceans.
This sounds awfully lot like artificially creating a shortage and this artificial shortages can seem to benefit those who create it but on the grand scale it is bad for the society as a whole because it simply means a suboptimal market.

At first, I agree that an adjustment period will be needed but this is only because current we have artificial market borders and it will eventually stabilize.

There's nothing wrong with someone else takes someones job by providing greater value, be it by doing it for cheaper or doing it better. In other words, if Albanian window cleaners end up driving the Canadian window cleaners out of business, Canada will end up with better cleaned windows or more money to spend on something else than window cleaning. The Canadian window cleaners will need to adapt but the world will be a better place, except for some of the Canadian window cleaners who used to overcharge thanks to the artificial market forces.
I agree with you, but not sure on the conclusion.

The housing problem needs to be addressed if we have more immigrant or not.
The renting prices doubled in Vancouver, I have no idea how people are living there right now, given the median income
Well then you know which party to vote for if that's one of the most important issues for you. Or at least, which one not to vote for.
And if you're only kind of a minimalist, who does own a car, you don't wash it.
> If the faulty drugs were even 50% as effective as good drugs, then more lives were probably saved by shipping them. The problem is that there is no way to find those people who would have been priced out and offer them the maybe-50%-effective-maybe-deadly drugs.

Huh? You are assuming that they are effective at all and, even worse, let’s assume that it is 50% effective intended drug dose what the hell is in the other 50%?! Does it cause cancer or lead to other disease? Is it innocuous? Frequently contaminants are really not. Look up Chanticleer, Metformin, ranitidine just in the last couple of years.

These aren’t expired medications. They are ineffective at an overly generous best and likely dangerous.

These also aren’t street dealers where you are okay if 50% is coke and 50% is flour.

No pharma company is your friend. They can be useful, sure.
They don't. It's just verboten to do it without reporting it, and if they catch you there will be Konsequenzen!
Eek. My wife wants to go on a cruise with some other family members. Here's hoping it subsides by then.
Anything to distract public from important things! Last week it was sub, now UFO. Did anyone even noticed Watergate^2?