Thanks! I use WHOOP, but the Kindle is really just displaying an image. Garmin or Apple Watch might work too, though I haven’t looked into their APIs yet.
Really cool! I will use it for my link dumps of Hacker News posts that I see on my Apple Watch (Via an amazing app called Watch Feeds, I am not at all affiliated with them, just really like it). On Watch the only place you can send links is via Messages and Email, so I just end up sending them to my friend (who isn't very happy with the situation I have put him in) so now I can use this instead! And as a bonus, I get nudges to read then
Title should specify that it is Indian government. I was worried for a second there that it was the American government. I should have read the url though.
I was fully expecting that was about Trump administration, and was a bit disappointed that my prediction turned out to be wrong. I do not support this; I expected the first federal court and then all the appeals to serve a verdict cementing the right of encrypted communication to exist in the US.
Be careful what you wish for. Bringing a test case to the current supreme court is playing with fire, and we are far more likely to end up with precedent rejecting a right to encrypted communications, given the current make up of the court. They have already shown a willingness to show deference to national security, and our fifth amendment protections are already eroding (State v. Andrews in NJ, government can compel the production of a password under the foregone conclusion exception). For now this is still state dependent, but its only a matter of time before a case reaches the supreme court.
We're much safer not opening that can of worms for now.
Something like this would be basically impossible in the US, and it wouldn't even matter what kind of administration tried it. The US government doesn't even order ISPs to block websites because they run afoul of all kinds of 1st amendment litigation. They just have the FBI seize a domain after a court order.
Honestly I would think something like this would come from the EU or UK. UK is trying to ban VPNs, EU is trying to ban private chat completely. EU countries routinely block whole swaths of IPs and websites, etc.
Oh boy , this is American exceptionalism at its finest. The US has by far the most authoritarian government of all mentioned entities.
Really you should protest against your government.
Yes, it is American exceptionalism (and quite foolish) to make the claim that "This could never happen in the US".
No, the American government is NOT more authoritative than the UK in the way they handle freedom of websites. The grandparent comment is correct: the US government does not (currently) order ISPs to block specific websites.
Yes, those in the US should protest the current government (many of us already are doing so).
I think maybe there is more than one way to quantify authoritative.
Just looking at the percentage of the population in prison, or murders by cop per inhabitant, that are also good indicators of "repression", and the US might rate first worldwide.
Sorry OPs first sentence mentions this is basically impossible in the US and then compared to EU or UK. There is a certain tone and I don't think this comment was a good faith criticism on EU or UK policy
How many people has the US sent to jail due to saying naughty things on Twitter vs the UK? If were going to speak of authoritarianism. Just due to ensuring free speech and right to bear arms the US is possibly the least authoritarian developed nation outside of maybe Switzerland.
This is 100% not true. On multiple measures of freedom the US scores around the 75th percentile if I remember correctly; I believe the category is something like “flawed democracy” on the economist’s democracy index, and that’s not even an publication that I particularly like. It’s not even in the top 30.
Yeah I seem to see that it does crash on Firefox mobile, (well first frame loads) and on chrome mobile it doesn't seem to load at all (complaining about running out of memory in a small pop-up)
Recently there was a popular article on HN saying that sometimes code duplication is better than abstraction, so I assume that this question is not a joke.
While testing this tool, one detected duplication was interesting for a use case. Permission check logic was duplicated and placed in different distant places in the codebase. The code was similar, but not identical, the logic was not the same. One version had stricter checks. I analyzed this with the coding agent, and we found out that both versions are used for the same thing, which means that in some cases validation is insufficient. Having only a single validation place, this bug could be prevented or easily detected.
I seem to have misunderstood. I thought that it was talking about stuff like similar repos, but now I realize that this is most likely talking about a singular codebase
I tend to follow the "rule of 3": a second similar implementation is OK, introducing the third triggers a refactor. As with everything, this isn't dogma, and sometimes the second implementation is already too much, while at other times you get tens of similar code sections (in codegen, repeating patterns with almost no changes is a virtue). But it's a good rule of thumb.
On testability: two implementations can be tested against each other, leading to greater coverage with less test code. It doesn't work that way for 3+ implementations, which is another reason not to have that many.
I seem to have misunderstood. I thought that it was talking about stuff like similar repos, but now I realize that this is most likely talking about a singular codebase
I seem to have misunderstood. I thought that it was talking about stuff like similar repos, but now I realize that this is most likely talking about a singular codebase
