skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
APEX namespace membership is managed by the ld.txt config file for the dynamic linker, iirc. You can probably just remove the com.android.conscrypt line, or remove the entire conscrypt APEX package from the system and unpack the libs into /system/lib64 instead. Or patch the linker not check APEX signatures, and repack it without the CA folder. Or unmount the conscrypt APEX mount and replace it with a FUSE mount that proxies everything else the CA folder. Or...a bunch of different other methods.
Raspi-Powered Typewriter Is a Real Muse
Tbh that sounds like a lack of initiative on your part. Hearing out people's basic experiences is a good way to socially engage with people
Fair enough, but against whom?

Fly-by-night foreign manufacturers or exporters would be difficult to prosecute. Unless the domestic importer, reseller, or transportation provider can be held liable, even class action lacks teeth.
Artificial Bestiality porn is ok tho?

We might ought to enunciate some clear principles from which to be deciding these things. the combinitorial explosion of possibilities is gonna be exhausting otherwise.
Not sure why you're going so hard at OP. Just don't use the tool and move on, man :) Its totally OK if you like different tools. The acerbic response is totally unnecessary.
I feel like the crowd of e-rubberneckers that gathered here made it seem like a bigger bug than it was...
> it's that nothing that touches valuable services will be accessible to it.
> Doing any of those things will require getting permission from the gatekeepers of those services

I don't see how we aren't already at this point.

I can be locked out of my banking tomorrow for any reason by the bank or government, banking apps won't run on rooted phones or even many browsers, I can be banned from email providers and I can't reasonably host my own as big providers won't accept messages from my server, etc.

That's not even touching on how companies like CloudFlare are effectively already the gatekeepers of traffic to any service you would want to use.

From my perspective the future you're scared of is here already and only getting worse.
I have one. Personally, I prefer the Kinesis Advantage2 when it comes to plain typing, because I find dipping my hands into a well of keys is more a little comfortable than tenting them. The Moonlander has better software, aesthetics, and is more compact (which would be useful for someone else, but not me). The main reason I got it, though is that it supports GeminiPR, which makes it suitable for stenography.

Ortholinear split takes a while to get used to but you really never want to go back to a regular keyboard after you get used to it - it makes you feel like you've been breaking your wrists.
Would you please elaborate on, and define most of the terms within, the first sentence of your comment?
What an interesting story of pricing in a cultural market with encumbant and new tech, and a cartel attempting to retain its market power but slowly losing ground.

In June 2022, De Beers was charging about $1,400 a carat for the select makeable diamonds. By July this year, that had dropped to about $850 a carat. And there may be more room to fall: the diamonds are still 10% more expensive than in the “secondary” market, where traders and manufacturers sell among themselves.

. . .

. . . India, where about 90% of global supply is cut and polished. Lab grown accounted for about 9% of diamond exports from the country in June, compared with about 1% five years ago. Given the steep discount that they sell for, that means about 25% to 35% of volume is now lab grown, according to Liberum Capital Markets.

. . .

About five years ago, lab grown gems sold at about a 20% discount to natural diamonds, but that has now blown out to around 80% as the retailers push them at increasingly lower prices and the cost of making them falls. The price of polished stones in the wholesale market has fallen by more than half this year alone.
Makes total sense. Lab-created diamonds have been indistinguishable (for the typical consumer) from natural ones for years. DeBeers kept jewelry retailers in line in pushing "real" diamonds, but it was just a matter of time until something happened to shake that hold lose. Given the rapid switch away from gold for wedding bands etc after the 2008 crisis led to a major price spike, it is not surprising to me that jewelry consumers are willing to question whether "real" diamonds are worth the premium cost as well.
I'm not sure about american law but in EU (at least Sweden) you def get copyright to detivative work even if you don't have a license. If I create a derivative work based on Harry Potter the result will be that I have copyright to the derivative work BUT not to Harry Potter (I wish) so while I own the rights to my work I can't produce (etc) the work (at least not in a commerical capacity) because JK rowling owns the Harry Potter rights. However JK does not have the right to use my derivative work without a license from me.

A maybe more clear example is music. Songwriting is covered by copywrite. Singing is also covered by copywrite. If A writes a song and B sings the song without A:s premission it can be copyright infringment. However, A can not take a recording of B:s song and copy and sell it without B:s consent because B has the copyright to the performance (even if the performance was a copywright infringment).
Only of poetry. It is a reference to "The road not taken" by Robert Frost. https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/44272/the-road-not-ta...

I suspect everyone may know, but some may not and it's a great poem!
> I expect reproducible binaries produced by a controlled toolchain from a responsible developer.

I would estimate the number of videogames published for Windows PCs matching all of these critera to be roughly 0.
I like (and share) your enthusiasm for array programming! but can you please stop creating accounts for every few comments you post? We ban accounts that do that. This is in the site guidelines: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.

You needn't use your real name, of course, but for HN to be a community, users need some identity for other users to relate to. Otherwise we may as well have no usernames and no community, and that would be a different kind of forum. https://hn.algolia.com/?sort=byDate&dateRange=all&type=comme...

Also, can you please stop using trollish usernames? Those aren't allowed either, because they basically troll every thread the account posts to. https://hn.algolia.com/?sort=byDate&dateRange=all&type=comme...
this revision more or less destroys the narrative of the past two years that the UK economy's covid recovery has lagged the larger EU countries due to brexit

the FT was particularly upset that its past 2 years of depressive reporting have essentially been voided

https://www.ft.com/content/7b95e3d9-c5a1-42d5-84a8-921c9088c...

I do wonder how much damage the constant unsubstantiated media gloom over the past 5 years has done to UK investment

(thankfully the UK consumer ignored it and kept spending)
I don't know enough about this to make any real nuanced comments, but I hope they clean up this import cuz this is ugly:

> import { Semaphore } from "https://deno.land/x/semaphore@v1.1.2/semaphore.ts";

Should just be~

> import { Semaphore } from "deno/utils";

Or something like that.
Not the GP, but I assume it's just because the ssh swssion is no longer needed -- it was only required to locate the file.
For those with zero knowledge of gems, I highly recommend this video:
Moissanites: What Every Consumer Needs to Know by Rhino's School of Rock

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=KJjohJJYOMU&pp=ygUKTW9pc3Nhbml...

It’s a bit longer than it could be, but it’s basically a guy walking through his day job, giving unique context. It goes over grading, and cut design, touches on machine scanning, and light ray simulation software. Very eye opening if you are interested on the technical aspects of gem design.
Is that not the implicit agreement of capitalism? If I trade X dollars for a thing, I got something I value for it. Joy, revenge, boredom, or just a lighter load in the wallet. Something must have been gained. By definition, it seems that both economists gained the experience they wanted of watching the other debase themselves.
guess she prefers them to be forged by blood instead of a high pressure container
Yes! The UK can tax it's way to prosperity.
HN is not "most people".
It's $4. How is that a subscription?
WASM essentially can call javascript functions that were imported, and I believe javascript is able to read WASM's memory (a big help for transferring strings). If you're using something like Rust, all the glue code to call any JS APIs can be automatically generated for you with wasm-bindgen, so it really isn't a huge problem usability wise. It's just not great for performance.
Interesting but disappointing that you still need to carry your Physical Driver's License. I also don't understand why they aren't integrated with Apple's system which has been available for a while:
https://learn.wallet.apple/id#states-list

I wouldn't be surprised if California opted to not use Apple's system because they wanted to build their own App (to justify whatever funding they got for it).
It's all made up, through and through so it doesn't need to make any sense.
I remember doing this for the original X-COM: UFO Defense. Actually I wonder how the Steam versions of these games work? Do they just include a PDF of the original manual?
Fan fiction is illegal, or at best in a deeply gray area, it's just that most people realize suing your super-fans is a bad move. There are exceptions of course, Anne Rice was famously super litigious over any attempted fan fiction of her characters which generated a lot of bad feelings online.

https://www.vice.com/en/article/88gqjz/anne-rice-really-hate...
Thanks! It was a regex error.
Are you referring to someone declaring a condo as their primary residence and not using it as such? Or are you saying that all condos do not count towards the vacancy rate?

If there is lots of evidence for the former; it should be shown.
That's actually a really great idea that we hadn't considered, thanks!

Currently the only way to have multiple public keys is to log into the CMS: `ssh {user}@pgs.sh` and then go to "Manage Keys" and then there's an option to add another public key (press "n").
> Pulumi is true open source, uses the Apache 2.0 license, and does not and never will depend on BSL-licensed software in any way, HashiCorp owned or otherwise.

https://www.pulumi.com/blog/pulumi-hearts-opensource/

Disclaimer: the following is my own opinion as an engineer at Pulumi.

Pulumi is true open source, with a relationship similar to git and the many SaaS services that layer on top of git to provide meaningful value.

To contrast with our competitor, Pulumi relies on open source languages and protocols. We could not, even if we wanted to, change the Python license. Nor could we change our protocols without breaking our users and our growing ecosystem.

That's the value of building on open protocols and standard languages.
"Hey Timmy I noticed you talk to Susan 5 times a day sometimes for 5 minutes and sometimes for 2 hours. Always right after you say goodnight to us. Sometimes I see you call her late at night from outside her house for 10 seconds when you were supposed to be in your room and then you don't use your phone again for a couple hours -- No no, im not invading your privacy, it's only metadata"
I think you are thinking about it all wrong.

COBOL code that has been working since the 60s is a lot more safe than new code would be. If it is commission critical and complex, keep it in COBOL where it works and pay lots of cash for additional features.

Rather then migrate it over in hopes you don’t have to pay for training, but then deal with tons of risk of systems breaking that haven’t broken in 50+ years.
Typescript is miles ahead of Python… especially when talking about correctness. That suggestion seems to contradict your whole argument.
Deno has various mechanisms[0] for abbreviating your imports if/how you want to, but I like the fact that the canonical paths are plain, full URLs

[0] https://deno.land/manual@v1.36.4/basics/import_maps
> and some elements of it carry over to other languages, for example, type classes and Rust’s traits.

Add react to the list
Hi! I work on Plasmic. Plasmic's most common use case is actually the same one, letting content editors build pages in your existing website using your React components.

Congrats on this release! We are actually open sourcing Plasmic soon, would love to discuss any possible ways to collaborate.
>So someone wanting to stay on gas can still buy a brand new 2034 one and drive it for decades.

Have you seen how difficult it still is to buy some new cars, as in the waiting times? If you wait for 2034 to buy a new car, you'll never get it. I expect that by 2030, the backlog of orders will e full already till the end of production in 2035.
You see this in other trades also. The company complaining is not offering a market wage.

I remember a story about how in Denver a CNC company was having trouble hiring journeyman machinists. Well Denver is almost as expensive to live in as California and the offer was for 50 to 60k...
archive.is is behind a Google CAPTCHA wall.
Thank you so much everyone for the interesting, high-quality discussion so far. My team and I are looking forward to continuing to engage with you for at least a few more hours.

Just a reminder: As fun as discussing this in here with you is, the best way to influence what the FCC ends up doing is to file an official comment by September 25th at https://www.fcc.gov/ecfs/search/docket-detail/23-239 . Click to file either an ‘express’ comment (type into a textbox) or a ‘standard’ comment (upload a PDF). The FCC is required to address your arguments when it issues its final rules. All options are on the table, so don’t hold back, but do make your arguments as clear as possible so even lawyers can understand them. If you have a qualification (line of work, special degree, years of experience, etc.) that would bolster the credibility of your official comment, be sure to mention that, but the only necessary qualification is being an interested member of the public.

Finally, I'd like to extend a special thanks to dang and the rest of the HN team for their help putting this together. They have been a pleasure to work with.
Great point, thanks for the heads up! It is definitely a big reason why this is closed beta atm.
A challenge to this sort of suggestion is that the device OEM rarely controls all the software which goes into a device. There are third-party modules, hardware drivers, and more, which are also components. Then there are patents.

Either the escrow would have to apply to all software on the device, regardless of whether owned by the OEM or third parties, or OEMs would be required to vouch for all the included software.

I'd prefer the former myself: multiple software and patent assets can be combined, but on support EOL, all those become public domain.

Build / release / update toolchains must also be included.
A good Rolex at least has a thriving resale market, and can actually increase in value over time. Same for a lot of other luxury goods as well as other stores of value (like gold or Bitcoin). Diamonds on the other hand are effectively worthless the moment they leave the store. Their high prices are a product of marketing and social pressure, nothing more.
The jews

-Musk, unironically

(he blames the ADL, a Jewish organization, that published a report about increasing antisemitism on the platform under his rule)
wow this look awesome!
Why would big pharma want you to spend money talking to someone instead of buying their drugs?
As opposed to the confidence of a mediocre black man?
a sadist is a masochist who follows the golden rule
Quick comment about your first paragraph. There is a really strong signal that a woman is pregnant in absence of period.
Depends what you mean by "integrate". It always has to import or export JS functions or memory. WASM (without WASI) has no direct connection to "the outside World", everything has to be routed via JS FFI. So you can import or export a SharedArrayBuffer to communicate with JS.
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/WebAssembly/JavaScr...

But you need the WASM thread extension (for atomic access to the shared memory) to be able to use shared memory.
>For microcontrollers? Sure. For high-end/general purpose chips? RISC-V cores will have to mplement many 'optional' extension to become competitive.

>if RISC-V is to become competitive it will have to become much more complex as well.

Yes, by CISC dogmatism, I was referring to this.

>blatantly refusing to accept simplicity has inherent value

With a touch of CISC propaganda:

>seems to be stuck in the 90s and the distinction is pretty much irrelevant at this point

Thankfully, you won't have to wait too long, now.

RISC-V got on-par feature-wise with x86 and ARM, as of December 2021, while keeping itself simple.

>RISC-V enables the best processors

The very high performance implementations of RVA22+V will begin to appear as soon as next year. And that'll be the end of it.

>RISC-V is inevitable.
>The relationship between ef_construction and m is the reason ef_construction is required to be 2x the value of m

>So, long-story short, keep the numbers relatively small because the quality improvement isn’t worth the performance hit.

I don't know where the author got this from but this is patently false. In the tl;dr at the top of the article, he gives an efConstruction of 10, but this is quite low. In one of his citations of the paper, he omits an important part in "a reasonable quality index can be constructed for efConstruction=100" for an M=16 for 1m 128-length vectors.

I've also read[1] (but not confirmed myself) that too low of an efConstruction results in abysmal performance.

[1]: https://archive.ph/KQuVx#60%
^^^ This right here ^^^

Additionally, this cannot be an excuse to charge subscriptions or force lease agreements into the fine print for items consumers buy outright.
666. My favourite error code to return when there’s a “wtf” error.
Practically (since no prosecutor is going to take this up on their own), you'd need someone dumb enough to affirmatively say "that's my circumvention tool that's illegal under the DMCA" in order to show standing for a civil case.

So even if there was a no commercial use license somehow, it feels kinda like jury nullification where it's not explicitly legal, but de facto legal because of structure of the rest of the judicial system.
If empathy scores correlate better with therapy effectiveness than training, does the existence of a mental health crisis suggest a general decrease in available empathetic interlocutors throughout society? Are people having fewer empathetic relationships or encounters in their daily life than in the past?
>German automakers*

German automakers bet the farm on Diesel a long time ago. And lost but didn't have the nerve to admit and switch.
Ok, I've put some up there. Thanks!
You literally said Obama started the problem with executive orders. How would you judge these in a way that is impartial?

For instance George W Bush signed an executive order establishing the homeland security department. He established Afghanistan as a combat zone via executive order. He declared war on the Taliban via EO. He changed classification rules and military pay based on EO. He removed Congressionally approved union protections via executive order.

What precedent was it you think Obama set?
deleuze intensifies
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i understand you’re pointing out that they might just be taking a photo of the package for delivery confirmation. however, the ambiguity is what concerns me. when someone aims a camera at my house, i can’t know for sure what they’re capturing. they could be interested in how i look, what sensitive information is displayed on my computer screens, what i’m watching on tv, what’s inside my house, or even why there’s a large sum of money on the table. last time i checked, i couldn’t tell if they were shooting a photo, a video, in wide-angle, or macro mode, or what the camera was even focusing on. that’s unsettling, and it shouldn’t have to be my concern.
Worker shortages always come down to the same old boring thing “Nobody wants to work…” “for what I want to pay + under the conditions I want to offer.”

This is the free market working as intended. It is the way in which workers improve their conditions. A “worker shortage” is just workers voting with their feet and going someplace better.
Maybe it is the price model. It should state what type of security updates are included and for how long these are for free and what the expected cost after that is. I think a problem is that you buy a thing and not a thing and a service.
When deployments are easy, code becomes simpler
https://www.bazaarroom.com
@dang: This excellent article by Steven Levy just came out today, but unfortunately @skilled's submission has been ignored. I just re-submitted it with a trailing # to give it another chance at the front page. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37397347
The thing I don't understand about therapy is that there's no amount of self-inflicted problems you can have that therapy couldn't tell you is someone else's fault.

Think of the worst person you can imagine in your persona life, who goes around causing problems for other people and then complaining that "everyone's an asshole." That person can go shop around for therapists until they find one who reaffirms all their beliefs that other people need to change for them. And I don't think it would be wild to assume therapists like that will receive the highest praise for their work, as opposed to the ones who tell you to fix something about yourself, which many people will take as a personal attack.

If someone can't fix their own problems so they're seeing a therapist, how can they be trusted to select a good therapist for themself? It seems like the whole concept of this system actively incentivizes bad therapy and externalizing blame.
> the language itself is not that complicated

I find Haskell quite complicated, involving abstract concepts you would likely not consciously encounter in other languages (lenses, monad transformers, free monads, etc).
It was also an unsubstantive comment that users have correctly flagged.
Absolutely. There were a couple moments where questions like "isn't this just sftp?" coming up in my mind.

Ultimately, these files are hosted in our object storage service so it should theoretically be easier to scale out if necessary.

Further, we tried to provide more modern ways to manage projects via promotions and rollbacks, github actions, to make it feel a little more comfortable to devs in 2023.