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38,109,100 | comment | quickthrower2 | "2023-11-02T04:45:49" | null | About $60 a year minimum not cheap | null | null | 38,108,894 | 38,100,284 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,101 | comment | iancmceachern | "2023-11-02T04:46:15" | null | <a href="https://www.disneydining.com/disney-world-animal-cruelty-charges-bb1/" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://www.disneydining.com/disney-world-animal-cruelty-cha...</a> | null | null | 38,108,756 | 38,106,461 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,102 | story | snvzz | "2023-11-02T04:46:17" | ArTIfiCE – Jailbreak for TI CE Calculators | null | https://yvantt.github.io/arTIfiCE/ | 4 | null | 38,109,102 | 1 | [
38109224
] | null | null |
38,109,103 | comment | the_af | "2023-11-02T04:46:20" | null | Maybe I'm wrong but I read that to mean that if they get completely soaked in extreme winter weather, they'll die. This doesn't seem so bizarre. Some animals, both mammals and birds, have some protection against this because their hair/feathers are both greasy and help them keep "air cushions" that prevent water from completely soaking the body -- but if that ever happens in cold weather the animal is as good as dead, since it'll die of hypothermia before it gets dry.<p>I may be wrong though. | null | null | 38,109,069 | 38,106,461 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,104 | comment | jruohonen | "2023-11-02T04:46:33" | null | A good take on their 1940s work. | null | null | 38,109,093 | 38,109,093 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,105 | comment | autarch | "2023-11-02T04:46:52" | null | Wrong post. You want this one - <a href="https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38099086">https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38099086</a> | null | null | 38,108,697 | 38,099,084 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,106 | comment | zuuzjzdjhzvgahs | "2023-11-02T04:46:52" | null | Python has had tests and a cli that discovers them since 3.2 <a href="https://docs.python.org/3/library/unittest.html" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://docs.python.org/3/library/unittest.html</a><p>>>Test Discovery¶
>>
>>New in version 3.2.<p>It's invoked by:<p>>>python -m unittest<p>Edit:<p>I guess if you're argument is for the watcher...great but I use `entr` <a href="https://github.com/eradman/entr">https://github.com/eradman/entr</a> when I want that feature and it just works across languages but I've not used continuous testing for ages. | null | null | 38,101,973 | 38,099,145 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,107 | comment | k9unit | "2023-11-02T04:46:54" | null | My $150 used Thinkpad has a high quality build, 16gb of ram, and can play a YouTube video while talking to people on the webcam. It has an 8th Intel cpu, which is about the same speed as a 10th Gen Intel CPU. The M2 is about double the speed in single core and multi core, but that isn't required for most simple tasks. | null | null | 38,106,517 | 38,102,458 | null | [
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] | null | null |
38,109,108 | comment | ido | "2023-11-02T04:47:02" | null | As someone whose done a lot of hiring (at several companies), senior devs with a lot of (applicable) experience can always find work even if they’re “old” (40/50/60+).<p>But career changers will have a rough time - e.g. I remember a social worker who went back to school in his late 30s looking for an internship(as a developer), he had a much harder time getting hired than someone in the same position in their early 20s. | null | null | 38,105,762 | 38,098,779 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,109 | comment | wddkcs | "2023-11-02T04:47:11" | null | The war was decided because Putin had no choice. America was openly and brazenly interfering in Ukrainian politics.[1] What possible point could that have? Why groom an Ukrainian government unless it is going to be leveraged? The expansion of U.S. influence directly against Russia's weak underbelly is the expansion of NATO I reference, because it portends Ukraine's adoption into NATO.<p>See Washington Post 2004 [2], and leaks of the Nuland transcript in 2014 [3]. They tell the same story. The U.S. has potentially always intended to renege on our stance at the end (pause?) of the Cold War.[4] Even if agree that the U.S. never promised to enlarge NATO, Putin's repeated warnings that he views U.S. adventurism in Ukraine as a provocation were clear. Personally I see the rationality of his stance. [5]<p>Putin is reacting the the same way Biden would if China moved nukes to Cuba. Those are the stakes our interference in Ukraine threatens in his view. No wonder Russia is spending hundreds of thousands of lives to forestall it.<p>This statement from Yanukovych upon his resignation is telling:<p>On 14 February, Yanukovych had said: "I want to say that I was incited, and I'm incited to use various methods and ways how to settle the situation, but I want to say I don't want to be at war. I don't want any decisions made using such a radical way." He called on all politicians to refrain from radicalism and to understand that "there is a line that shouldn't be crossed, and this line is law".[6] A statement made in regard to his circumstances but I wonder if his government hadn't fallen, would Ukraine would be at war now.<p>Ultimately I do not justify or condone Putin's invasion. Neither do I justify or condone the U.S.'s involvement in Ukraine post USSR. Insofar as we are arguing about root causes to the war, the 2021 international environment seems to rival the national entanglements that precipitated WWI. Blaming Putin or NATO totally is both too much and too little.<p>[1] <a href="https://www.msnbc.com/opinion/msnbc-opinion/russia-s-ukraine-invasion-may-have-been-preventable-n1290831" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://www.msnbc.com/opinion/msnbc-opinion/russia-s-ukraine...</a><p>[2] <a href="https://www.americanprogress.org/article/meddling-in-ukraine/" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://www.americanprogress.org/article/meddling-in-ukraine...</a><p>[3] <a href="https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-26079957" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-26079957</a><p>[4] <a href="https://www.latimes.com/opinion/op-ed/la-oe-shifrinson-russia-us-nato-deal--20160530-snap-story.html" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://www.latimes.com/opinion/op-ed/la-oe-shifrinson-russi...</a><p>[5] <a href="https://www.brookings.edu/articles/did-nato-promise-not-to-enlarge-gorbachev-says-no/" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://www.brookings.edu/articles/did-nato-promise-not-to-e...</a><p>[6] <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Revolution_of_Dignity" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Revolution_of_Dignity</a> | null | null | 38,102,416 | 38,058,564 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,110 | comment | mplewis | "2023-11-02T04:47:14" | null | Here's a data point: I am demanding it. I purchased software and I'd like it to continue to work.<p>The Ace Attorney collection was excellently packaged for iOS, and I want to keep playing one of the best-published versions of this trilogy, but now the UI doesn't render properly.<p>I'm not saying that it's trivial, but we both know it is absolutely possible. Apple keeps putting the focus on "gaming" in its iPhone keynotes, but if they were serious about gaming, they'd make the games I already bought continue to work. | null | null | 38,108,638 | 38,107,413 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,111 | comment | fiddlerwoaroof | "2023-11-02T04:47:18" | null | For both my Tesla model 3 and my Honda Odyssey, I turn all the alerts on and have adjusted my driving until I don’t routinely get them. One thing I’ve noticed is just how bad the typical driver is at maintaining a safe following distance: the recommended “2 or 3 second following distance” one finds in things like the California driver’s handbook (and Texas’s as well as just about every drivers ed course I’ve seen) is several times longer than the typical following distance in most of the U.S. | null | null | 38,107,373 | 38,102,083 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,112 | comment | lxgr | "2023-11-02T04:47:21" | null | No, TOTP is a weaker version challenge-response authentication (with the challenge being time-based and not provided by the verifying/challenging party).<p>PAKEs do significantly more; in particular, they are MITM resistant (unlike TOTPs) and provide mutual authentication. | null | null | 38,108,964 | 38,102,082 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,113 | comment | tamimio | "2023-11-02T04:47:47" | null | Settlers are protected by the police AND the army when they commit the crimes, they are all equally bad, I can go list hundreds of cases, even thousands, media and videos and more, that will need a whole encyclopedia to lost them all, but I will leave this video only if you are looking for the truth<p><a href="https://twitter.com/Dunian98/status/1719855293855637893" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://twitter.com/Dunian98/status/1719855293855637893</a>
Or <a href="https://files.catbox.moe/i1khdh.mp4" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://files.catbox.moe/i1khdh.mp4</a> | null | null | 38,097,853 | 38,096,076 | null | [
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] | null | null |
38,109,114 | comment | throwaway019254 | "2023-11-02T04:48:01" | null | Good question just one day before Apple quarterly earnings call. | null | null | 38,106,075 | 38,106,075 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,115 | comment | ramzyo | "2023-11-02T04:48:19" | null | Vendoring means to bundle dependencies into a project directly (often this means copying source code and using/maintaining the copy) rather than from some other source (other packages, OS, package repo, etc). Here's an article from LWN that talks about it with a real world example: <a href="https://lwn.net/Articles/842319/" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://lwn.net/Articles/842319/</a> | null | null | 38,108,815 | 38,104,554 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,116 | comment | tamimio | "2023-11-02T04:48:30" | null | Thank you! | null | null | 38,072,581 | 38,069,974 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,117 | comment | BanazirGalbasi | "2023-11-02T04:48:33" | null | > 3. Battery dies when doors or trunk is left open due to the car running its computer.<p>This happens with less-smart cars as well. I've heard countless stories of batteries dying on picnics or camping trips because car doors were left open or lights were left on. The computer is just one more thing to drain the battery, but leaving your doors open has been a bad idea for a long time now. | null | null | 38,109,036 | 38,102,083 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,118 | comment | firejake308 | "2023-11-02T04:48:44" | null | I normally frown when people suggest that tech will fix medicine, but I actually believe it for the singular use case of triaging whether or not a problem needs medical attention. The biggest barrier is that the false negative is a very dangerous situation (i.e., telling a patient it can wait when it's actually emergent), so no tech company with a functioing legal department will want to take on that liability.<p>So for now, the second best solution is the "doc-in-a-box"/urgent care outfit that doesn't have all the expensive machines and can therefore charge less, or you can see an NP/PA who can charge less because they have less formal education. | null | null | 38,104,851 | 38,098,779 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,119 | comment | richbell | "2023-11-02T04:49:13" | null | I've heard that mass-produced chocolate tends to source cocoa from the Ivory Coast, which has an alarming amount of heavy metals in their soil. This is just hearsay though, I don't have any specific sources that compare between Africa and South America.<p><a href="https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/Sediment-trace-metal-contamination-in-the-Ivory-Kouadio-Trefry/aa23711196bb9efc427020dbb244f909365a9216" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/Sediment-trace-metal-c...</a> | null | null | 38,108,918 | 38,104,719 | null | [
38109213
] | null | null |
38,109,120 | comment | the_af | "2023-11-02T04:49:14" | null | Yeah, I was thinking that too.<p>I guess Disney's <i>real</i> offense was picking the wrong subspecies of lemming (one that absolutely doesn't have this behavior) and forcibly dropping them off a cliff because the little creatures wouldn't play along otherwise. Pretty nasty. | null | null | 38,109,048 | 38,106,461 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,121 | comment | bigger_cheese | "2023-11-02T04:49:27" | null | I'm an Engineer (not a scientist) not sure how much is applicable to other fields but when I've been interested in what the "current state of topic X is" I have looked for recently published thesis on the topic, a good thesis will have summarized the papers for me (gone through all the churn of papers and highlighted the key points).<p>I think this is kind of what the author attempted to build (i.e. something that spits out the Literature review portion of a thesis.)<p>I think that's probably why graduate students were excited - they are the people who have to write a thesis at the end of the day. | null | null | 38,107,117 | 38,105,839 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,122 | comment | asciimov | "2023-11-02T04:49:28" | null | Y'all need to do a little research and test drive the car before you buy it! | null | null | 38,102,083 | 38,102,083 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,123 | comment | al_borland | "2023-11-02T04:49:33" | null | Not nearly enough, and it's my own fault. | null | null | 38,108,950 | 38,108,950 | null | [
38109160
] | null | null |
38,109,124 | comment | scelenk | "2023-11-02T04:49:41" | null | SEEKING WORK - Remote Only<p>Location: Vancouver, Canada<p>Digital Marketing - Marketing for Startups<p>7+ years of hands-on marketing experience. I've worked for various companies across different industries and created B2B and B2C marketing campaigns. I've provided consulting to startups and taught marketing classes. I can assist you in designing and analyzing digital marketing strategies, as well as UX Research & Design. Connect with me if you are seeking to promote your product or service.<p>Technologies: Many marketing automation tools, Zapier, Google Analytics, Tag Manager, Linkedin & Google Ads, Salesforce, Figma, many project management tools,Looker Studio.<p>Résumé/CV:<a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/sinemcelenk/" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://www.linkedin.com/in/sinemcelenk/</a> | null | null | 38,099,085 | 38,099,085 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,125 | comment | suzzer99 | "2023-11-02T04:49:43" | null | 2 trillion galaxies in the observable universe, each with hundreds of billions of stars on average. Those events better be extremely extremely rare.<p>To me it would be much more mind-blowing if our earth/moon system actually was a one in two hundred sextillion-ish event, than if the universe is teeming with life. | null | null | 38,108,722 | 38,107,078 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,126 | comment | kodapoda | "2023-11-02T04:49:59" | null | Feature request: please require a direct unsubscribe link in emails. The new trend is that companies use 3rd party tracking services, which are blocked by my DNS settings. So I can't even unsubscribe from 60-80% of emails without disabling my custom DNS. Google requires the unsubscribe link to be present already, they just need to require it to be accessible. | null | null | 38,074,992 | 38,074,992 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,127 | comment | zamadatix | "2023-11-02T04:50:11" | null | Yeah, that too depending on what you mean. Just don't get carried away claiming things like "They saw I have a head and now the people in the generated ads have heads too" or "my code showed how to use parts of the Box2D library and their code does too" are the same type of issue as "they used my public data to impersonate me" or "my code is being stolen". Maybe you want to argue the latter things are still problematic but no amount of pointing it out in situations like this achieves that. | null | null | 38,109,038 | 38,105,463 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,128 | comment | kazinator | "2023-11-02T04:50:18" | null | Rule 0: you often <i>can</i> predict where the program is going to spend a lot of its time; don't use rule 1 as an excuse to be completely CS-ignorant. Likewise, don't use rule 3 as an excuse to use completely lame algorithms; "not fancy" doesn't mean Bubblesort. Unlike Pike in 1989, you have libraries. | null | null | 38,097,031 | 38,097,031 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,129 | comment | quickthrower2 | "2023-11-02T04:50:23" | null | Layers of enshitification inception | null | null | 38,107,954 | 38,100,284 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,130 | comment | rjbwork | "2023-11-02T04:50:35" | null | I just got back from St. Croix - the largest, remotest, and poorest of the Virgin Islands. I had far better internet there than I do ~35 miles outside of Atlanta.<p>Infrastructure in this country is ridiculous sometimes. Comcast told us it would cost 75000 dollars for them to run a line to our street, so us and our neighbors just have to make due without. We have to use T-Mobile right now. | null | null | 38,108,032 | 38,105,629 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,131 | comment | steve_adams_86 | "2023-11-02T04:50:36" | null | I have to guess you’re driving a Toyota because this is identical to my experience driving mine.<p>The actual driving experience is awesome. It’s a great vehicle that I’d rate highly based purely on the most basic function of the vehicle. The rest is pretty awful compared to what it could be, I think.<p>The battery dying due to the trunk being open… I bring a booster everywhere, even on short drives, because the battery could die for such stupid reasons. My wife stops to listen to the radio and look at the city on a local mountain? Dead. Washing the car and leave a door open for vacuuming? Dead. One of the kids turns on the computer without us realizing? Yeah, totally dead. I’ve boosted this car more than a dozen times now. We don’t do anything that wasn’t totally fine with past vehicles.<p>Oh well. It runs. It gets us to point b 99% of the time. I wish the infotainment unit wasn’t so abysmally bad, but I’ve never had such an easy time driving in bad conditions or hauling things. I love that. | null | null | 38,109,036 | 38,102,083 | null | [
38109280,
38109325
] | null | null |
38,109,132 | comment | tamimio | "2023-11-02T04:50:56" | null | Appreciated! Where do I find these presentations, if you don’t me asking? | null | null | 38,072,486 | 38,069,974 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,133 | story | transpute | "2023-11-02T04:51:08" | Exploitee.rs – IoT Hardware Hacking | null | https://www.exploitee.rs/ | 1 | null | 38,109,133 | 0 | null | null | null |
38,109,134 | comment | KingLancelot | "2023-11-02T04:51:08" | null | [dead] | null | null | 38,108,892 | 38,108,892 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,135 | comment | lxgr | "2023-11-02T04:51:11" | null | Is that on iOS or macOS?<p>Maybe the onboarding experience is better now, but when I last looked into this, 1Password and Chrome were fighting over who gets to store newly generated passkeys in my browser. At the same time, Chrome's ability to use Apple/iCloud passkeys is brand new; before macOS Sonoma, this wasn't possible at all. | null | null | 38,109,034 | 38,102,082 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,136 | comment | kaptainscarlet | "2023-11-02T04:51:14" | null | I find group concat very useful when I want to aggregate foreign keys as an attribute in the parent row of an 1-N relationship | null | null | 38,101,544 | 38,100,672 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,137 | comment | kodapoda | "2023-11-02T04:52:05" | null | Agreed. I block these addresses instead. | null | null | 38,077,843 | 38,074,992 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,138 | comment | hbcondo714 | "2023-11-02T04:52:05" | null | I happen to run a corporate filings product[1] so I'm curious to know in what way you find the data in filings limited. There are financial statements (ex. balance sheet) & disclosures (ex. litigation) in 100+ page annual reports so our tool makes it easier to find them. We also do AI (ex. sentiment analysis) and diffs (ex. redline / blackline) which yield their own insights.<p>[1] <a href="https://last10k.com" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://last10k.com</a> | null | null | 38,108,317 | 38,105,839 | null | [
38109177
] | null | null |
38,109,139 | comment | pests | "2023-11-02T04:52:11" | null | My comment had nothing to do with lead nor did it imply "im fine because i dont eat any."<p>I was simply agreeing with the statistics and analysis of the average chocolate consumption. | null | null | 38,108,627 | 38,104,719 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,140 | comment | TerrifiedMouse | "2023-11-02T04:52:11" | null | > but people learn that stuff by reading about it and practicing. You could go that way too, it's not black magic.<p>It is black magic to people who read and don’t understand a thing. :| | null | null | 38,104,411 | 38,101,328 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,141 | comment | viraptor | "2023-11-02T04:52:26" | null | Yeah, this is basically the perfect use case for nixpkgs. You can make sure the same versions are built every time and get configured exactly the same. Then home-manager can deal with the extra config files. No reliance on the system tools anymore beyond the core libraries and you're not bound by the brew update cadence either. | null | null | 38,108,935 | 38,104,554 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,142 | comment | rhizome | "2023-11-02T04:52:40" | null | POSIX was never about <i>binary</i> portability. | null | null | 38,108,809 | 38,101,613 | null | [
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] | null | null |
38,109,143 | comment | smcin | "2023-11-02T04:52:44" | null | That's too generalized and IME not even true for say, Python docs, or regexes, or Gnu tools, or HTML.
Most bootcamp/academy/coder-type blogs/copycats are aimed at giving only a tiny fraction of the information, but with examples (sometimes only very simple ones that cover only the most basic use-cases, and no links or mention of the other missing 90% of information (e.g.: "to read more about regexes, see ...").<p>"site:docs.python.org/3/ term" gets much better results. (You have to add the site: qualifier, due to SEO it's no longer just enough to say "Python docs". Hence
<i>"If I wanted the docs, I would get the docs."</i> is not as trivial to do as you suggest. Things actually went beyond annoying to downright dangerous when searches for "Python 3.10 <topic>" were drowned out by older e.g. (3.6-3.8) version SEO stuff, instead of the latest Python docs.)<p>Queries like "awk by example" or "egrep by example" or "jq by example" seem to hit the sweetspot between completeness and working example: they give you third-party non-commercial unaffiliated expert bloggers not stuffed with upsell links to a bootcamp. Just pure information sites.<p>Having mentioned all this, now I've probably inadvertently cursed those sites... | null | null | 38,107,478 | 38,097,938 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,144 | comment | mvdtnz | "2023-11-02T04:52:54" | null | I dread every MacOS update. It's always so painful, you never know what they're going to break. | null | null | 38,104,554 | 38,104,554 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,145 | comment | lstamour | "2023-11-02T04:53:11" | null | If you click through, many of the roles are listed as hiring in India.<p>They say in other roles (Lead Product Designer), "We are a virtual-first company and have employees dispersed throughout the United States and Canada." and "This role is eligible for hire in the San Francisco Bay Area (US), Vancouver (Canada), and Toronto (Canada)." | null | null | 38,106,748 | 38,099,086 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,146 | comment | aitchnyu | "2023-11-02T04:53:19" | null | Do webcomponents apply css from their parent tags? Years back I found it a diva. | null | null | 38,100,132 | 38,099,145 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,147 | comment | seanthemon | "2023-11-02T04:53:30" | null | The double unlocking has been a thing for a long long time, I believe as a safety feature or something. My 2004 dumb-car also has this feature (and I also dislike it) | null | null | 38,106,222 | 38,102,083 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,148 | comment | dylan604 | "2023-11-02T04:53:31" | null | Isn't that the point of using a package manager to avoid the compiling from source and manually handling the dependency tree? Seems the better advice would be to wait for MacPorts is ready before upgrading if the software from it is that critical | null | null | 38,108,909 | 38,104,554 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,149 | story | clouddrover | "2023-11-02T04:53:47" | Scientists identify new accomplice in death of the dinosaurs – dust | null | https://newatlas.com/science/dust-particles-dinosaurs-asteroid-impact/ | 1 | null | 38,109,149 | 0 | null | null | null |
38,109,150 | comment | bequanna | "2023-11-02T04:53:48" | null | Uh huh, so you’re taxing land based on some theoretical “highest and best use”?<p>This will only serve to punish small businesses who will see a huge jump in taxes, forcing some of them to sell to some large developer.<p>Pure academic nonsense. Punishing people for not doing what YOU want with THEIR land. | null | null | 38,108,855 | 38,100,541 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,151 | comment | penjelly | "2023-11-02T04:53:50" | null | some speculators say we'll enter an age of abundance and money wont matter nearly as much (or at all) but if thats the case, how do businesses transition from their current state of profit over everything into money is not important?<p>I see it as much more likely that things become monopolized instead | null | null | 38,108,873 | 38,108,873 | null | [
38109373,
38109352,
38109308,
38109353
] | null | null |
38,109,152 | comment | null | "2023-11-02T04:53:52" | null | null | null | null | 38,108,854 | 38,104,554 | null | null | true | null |
38,109,153 | comment | eru | "2023-11-02T04:53:54" | null | > Daydream II - When local zoning authorities require ground-floor retail in new developments, but the local vacancy rate for such space is over (say) 5%, then the developer receives a "lease put option" - allowing him to rent that retail space to the zoning municipality at (say) 80% of the then-current local rental rates for similar spaces. If the municipality fails to pay up, it loses its zoning authority.<p>Why so complicated? If you want a legal fix, look into overturning <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Village_of_Euclid_v._Ambler_Realty_Co" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Village_of_Euclid_v._Ambler_Re...</a>. | null | null | 38,101,101 | 38,100,541 | null | [
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38,109,154 | comment | recursivecaveat | "2023-11-02T04:54:01" | null | I think it comes from an attitude about a different era of the internet as well. When I was young, I would expect most of the information about say a particularly weird house comes from the website of the owner of the house, or maybe a blogger who is into local architecture, if its on the internet at all. In that context it makes sense to try to query with what you think the owner would self-describe as (so like find out what the proper name of the style is, then query with that). If you come from an era where most of the stuff on the internet is people talking about or sharing the minority of original content, it makes more sense to query using terms that the casual viewer of the house would use. | null | null | 38,107,545 | 38,097,938 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,155 | comment | refurb | "2023-11-02T04:54:08" | null | It’s a number. It’s not good or bad it just is.<p>It’s like seeing “$3B was saved by eliminating duplicate work” and saying “what a deranged statistic when it improves when people lose jobs” | null | null | 38,108,043 | 38,107,537 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,156 | comment | fbdab103 | "2023-11-02T04:54:09" | null | Using Cloudflare DNS, I can never load jart's homepage. Does the .lol domain get blocked? Is there anyway to see "naughty" domains which might be getting intercepted? | null | null | 38,101,613 | 38,101,613 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,157 | comment | Fire-Dragon-DoL | "2023-11-02T04:54:14" | null | I mean, dads have sacrificed dadhood for years (talking as a dad), without even a chiice. I've been in the privileged position of working from home, so I see my children every day, can take a minute or two to play together during the day, eat together, bring them to school, and of course when they were 0-1 years old they slept on me so many times (even while working. Computer did wonders!)<p>I don't know for a fact, but I suspect it is possible to have two parents working from home and an external person coming home a couple of hours during the day and have both career + children, but I'm not entirely sure (my wife is fully dedicated to children, although we are at the tail end).<p>That being said, the choice shouldn't be determined by sex. Breastfeeding is a thing, but with Canada's paternity/maternity leaves, the problem is heavily mitigated (1 year, although with very low compensation) | null | null | 38,108,521 | 38,107,537 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,158 | comment | jamesgeck0 | "2023-11-02T04:54:15" | null | What's the appeal of the iOS port over one of the PC versions? | null | null | 38,108,673 | 38,107,413 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,159 | comment | runjake | "2023-11-02T04:54:34" | null | Looks like it’s on par[1] with a top of line Core i9-13900KS but at a fraction of the wattage.<p>I’d never buy one, but I’d love to see Apple do a Mac Pro build at a watt/heat equivalent Apple Silicon build.<p>1. <a href="https://browser.geekbench.com/processor-benchmarks" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://browser.geekbench.com/processor-benchmarks</a> | null | null | 38,108,235 | 38,108,235 | null | [
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38,109,160 | comment | toombowoombo | "2023-11-02T04:54:37" | null | Expand? | null | null | 38,109,123 | 38,108,950 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,161 | comment | reroute22 | "2023-11-02T04:54:43" | null | Short answer: yes.<p>Long answer:<p>If the hypothesis of the parent comment is correct, then the following should be true: joining shader logic paths or parts with very different resource usage, notably register usage, shall no more cause occupancy issues which on traditional architectures could be sometimes resolved by artificially splitting the logic into multiple different kernels with the sole purpose of making it possible for low-resource usage portions of the logic to run with higher occupancy.<p>If the case, it is of course beneficial not only because such splitting burns development hours (and can be potentially error prone), but also because such splitting introduces overhead of its own, for reasons anywhere from having to repeat some of the calculations in more than one separate kernel (instead of reusing the results) through having to store and subsequently reload intermediate values to communicate between parts, to having to pay the overhead of launching and synchronizing additional kernels.<p>It stands to reason, however, this is not going to help in those cases when it's not the occupancy that's the problem, but rather sparse SIMD/wavefront utilization of ALU resources is: in cases when the control flow is sub-wavefront divergent, but splitting the code into multiple kernel launches allows for compactification of SIMDs/wavefronts.<p>Furthermore, the joined shader might still fall a little bit short of expectations anyway because joining code together not always results in the compiler successfully identifying and eliminating redundant or repeated calculations, and/or allocating resources better due to having access to the entire program at once. It's usually the case, but occasionally the opposite happens - sometimes joined code results in compiler's optimizations taking a different path and producing code that is actually worse than it would have been if different parts of the code were compiled separately. The risk of that increases if the frequency with which the shader execution takes specific paths in the program is unusual (statistically not typical where statistics are taken over the whole world of programs across space and time :-) ) and the compiler ends up mispredicting which paths are low- and high-probability. | null | null | 38,084,288 | 38,078,063 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,162 | comment | pilgrim0 | "2023-11-02T04:54:51" | null | Correct me if I’m hallucinating, anybody. Doesn’t a foundation have to change and adapt in relation to what is grounded in it? If the foundation is to be all encompassing, to abstract enough to allow and absolutely account for every possible superstructure that it may ever ground, would not the foundation itself be contentless, inexpressive? “Silence contains all sound”, and “Every moment has an infinite amount of time” are constructs that came to my mind as isomorphic to the questioning. As mathematical structures gets finer and more intricate, purely on the basis of necessity (survival of the mathematician, mankind and mathematics itself) and experimentation, so their foundations must undergo at least some change? Even though such changes are purely virtual, and of interpretative nature? The same ideology, but “taken as” something else, thus, ultimately, subjective? There also seems to emerge an issue of ordering, of a demand for primality and derivation, which screams paradox. Could all of mathematics fit within itself, being itself employed to bootstrap its own, with no second system? A sort of ontological auto-genesis? Could our conception of paradox be itself primal, and perhaps, in some plane, could it be something ranking higher, of first-class? Also, I’ve been thinking, recently, on the role of time in structures. There can’t possibly be any structure whatsoever without time, or, more concretely, at least the memory of events, recollecting distinctive and contrasting entropic signatures. So, mathematics manifesting as, of, and for structure, wouldn’t it require, first and foremost, a treatment from physics? Regular or meta? | null | null | 38,103,423 | 38,102,096 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,163 | comment | charcircuit | "2023-11-02T04:54:53" | null | >You can search the mailing list archive via the web page<p>Not all bugs are sent to a mailing list. From what I can tell it is reccomended that you email the maintainer directly. You can't search for those direct emails. Also I'm not sure that search even is for the place bugs are reported, nor am I confident that it would do a quality search instead of just grepping emails with no ranking.<p>>You track the issue by waiting for replies to your email.<p>If you did not make the initial report there isn't a way to get a notification when there is a reply to it.<p>>There’s no way for you to break through that barrier and talk to an NTFS developer directly<p>You can just email them. There is no barrier that prevents your email to them or prevent them from talking to you directly.<p>>The Linux kernel developers cannot afford<p>The Linux foundation made >240M in revenue last year. They can afford people to triage bugs. | null | null | 38,108,823 | 38,102,023 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,164 | story | josephdpurcell | "2023-11-02T04:55:04" | Has Facebook dropped support for messenger apps? | null | https://stackoverflow.com/questions/77407009/has-facebook-dropped-support-for-messenger-apps | 1 | null | 38,109,164 | 1 | [
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38,109,165 | comment | josephdpurcell | "2023-11-02T04:55:05" | null | My first post. Hoping someone out there has the knowledge on whether Facebook is still supporting and approving messenger-based apps. 2 months, 14 rejections, days of research and reaching out to support suggests I'm missing something. | null | null | 38,109,164 | 38,109,164 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,166 | comment | mfi | "2023-11-02T04:55:06" | null | Glad that it will come to use! If there's something unclear or something that doesn't work during the setup, feel free to create an issue and I'll try to answer any question :) | null | null | 38,105,992 | 38,101,890 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,167 | comment | the_af | "2023-11-02T04:55:13" | null | Disney is an extreme offender here (I mean, dropping lemmings off a cliff, what where they thinking?), but I hear some of what we "know" about animals is sometimes an honest mistake and may be the result of an involuntary artifacts of researcher involvement.<p>Don't know if it's true, but a couple of examples I've read:<p>It's not true that wolves live in "packs" and that there are alpha and beta males. In truth wolves form families of the breeding couple and their cubs, and that's it. Saying daddy and mommy wolf are the "alphas" is a trivial assertion. But apparently this dynamic is broken for wolves in captivity, and the artificial alpha/beta thing arises.<p>Female praying mantises do not regularly chomp on the male's head while mating. It's true they are highly cannibalistic and will eat another mantis if they can, but while mating the males usually have tactics to avoid this fate; it's only under <i>observation</i> by researchers that the female gets more aggressive and the male less prone to escaping.<p>Not sure if either is true, but I'm willing to entertain the notion they may be. | null | null | 38,106,461 | 38,106,461 | null | [
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38,109,168 | comment | tellarin | "2023-11-02T04:55:30" | null | Archive.is cache: <a href="https://archive.is/HbRLy" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://archive.is/HbRLy</a> | null | null | 38,108,873 | 38,108,873 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,169 | comment | refurb | "2023-11-02T04:55:39" | null | Ahh yes, versus the magical system where your kids get taken care of generous people for free.<p>What a low effort comment. | null | null | 38,108,187 | 38,107,537 | null | [
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38,109,170 | comment | eru | "2023-11-02T04:56:03" | null | > It would also mean every single word entry would have to hit the root level of this public name lookup system since the client wouldn't know until after it checked.<p>Caching at multiple levels should work fairly well for this? | null | null | 38,108,927 | 38,100,284 | null | [
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38,109,171 | comment | medvezhenok | "2023-11-02T04:57:08" | null | You sure you didn't tack on an extra zero there?<p>700x10x12 = 84K, not 840K. | null | null | 38,108,718 | 38,107,537 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,172 | comment | beardedwizard | "2023-11-02T04:57:16" | null | It did not appeal to me, I think it needed a lot more editing. I guess an llm did it, but maybe not. | null | null | 38,108,891 | 38,108,891 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,173 | comment | steve_adams_86 | "2023-11-02T04:57:21" | null | I really enjoyed lunchmoney while I used it. I only stopped using it because I broke some bad habits and built some good ones, and using the app no longer felt helpful in the way it needed to be. So, huge success story now that I think of it. I was pretty awful with money before I managed it this way. | null | null | 38,108,631 | 38,105,299 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,174 | comment | eru | "2023-11-02T04:57:27" | null | On what grounds? ING can sue on grounds of owning a trademark. | null | null | 38,107,766 | 38,100,284 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,175 | comment | jotato | "2023-11-02T04:57:28" | null | This made my night. I read it with my daughter (a genz potter fan) and we still have tears. Thanks for sharing:) | null | null | 38,108,891 | 38,108,891 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,176 | comment | antoniojtorres | "2023-11-02T04:57:36" | null | Yeah I would be terrified to stack something I build against Apple just due to the integration level. It’s so easy to get muscled out, they own the walled garden. It’s interesting how they’ve abstracted out of the typical web app access pattern and into the operating system itself, yet they compete seamlessly. It almost feels like a cage to not have their level of access. | null | null | 38,105,634 | 38,101,966 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,177 | comment | riku_iki | "2023-11-02T04:57:48" | null | > so I'm curious to know in what way you find the data in filings limited.<p>to me every filling has maybe 20 essential numbers which are interesting: balance sheet, income statement and major sectors, everything else is some generic boilerplate, and there are dozens of services which will already sell it for cheap.<p>Not sure what else you can sell to your clients.. | null | null | 38,109,138 | 38,105,839 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,178 | comment | jamesgeck0 | "2023-11-02T04:57:58" | null | There are a few cases where Nix itself can break on macOS upgrades, but the recently released Survival Mode installer should mitigate that.<p><a href="https://determinate.systems/posts/nix-survival-mode-on-macos" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://determinate.systems/posts/nix-survival-mode-on-macos</a> | null | null | 38,108,935 | 38,104,554 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,179 | comment | lxgr | "2023-11-02T04:57:58" | null | It still wouldn't be a security problem, since WebAuthN includes the hash of the visited domain in the signature.<p>So even if Bitwarden would go blatantly out of spec and allow usage of a passkey created on and scoped to a.com on b.com, the assertion signature would effectively say "I want to login to b.com", which a.com would simply reject.<p>That's what makes it so much harder to phish than auto-filled passwords (which could still be MITMed e.g. through usage of attacker-installed TLS certificates). | null | null | 38,105,393 | 38,102,082 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,180 | comment | PaulDavisThe1st | "2023-11-02T04:58:01" | null | This was known from the beginning.<p>I'm not a fan of the PR that surrounded the introduction of SS in the USA, but the technical aspects of how it was intended to work have not changed, and have worked as intended thus far. Fixing the demographic issues is relatively easy: just remove or increase the cutoff for SS taxes. | null | null | 38,108,948 | 38,101,388 | null | [
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38,109,181 | story | ratanpremji | "2023-11-02T04:58:02" | null | null | null | 1 | null | 38,109,181 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,182 | comment | eru | "2023-11-02T04:58:05" | null | Well, we also have .com as a common extension on Windows machines? | null | null | 38,106,801 | 38,100,284 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,183 | comment | Hextinium | "2023-11-02T04:58:36" | null | Not to mention that most retirement accounts have yearly maximums, if you where making 401k for 10 years at 100k you will have significantly lower effective taxes than a person who made nothing and then sees high earnings trying to put into retirement. | null | null | 38,107,764 | 38,098,779 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,184 | comment | JCharante | "2023-11-02T04:58:44" | null | Ideally she would have the dependencies written down. How else are people supposed to replicate her work? | null | null | 38,108,048 | 38,104,554 | null | [
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38,109,185 | comment | adastra22 | "2023-11-02T04:58:59" | null | We don’t know. We used to think it was critical because we thought life evolved in tide pools. Obviously no tide, no tide pools. That might be true, but now there’s good reason to believe that life started first in the deep depths of the ocean at magma vents. If that’s the case, maybe the moon isn’t essential.<p>The moon did shield us from many impacts however. All those massive craters were rocks that would have hit earth. | null | null | 38,108,026 | 38,107,078 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,186 | comment | duskwuff | "2023-11-02T04:59:10" | null | And OpenCL ("GeekBench 6 Compute") scores comparable with an RTX 2070:<p><a href="https://browser.geekbench.com/opencl-benchmarks" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://browser.geekbench.com/opencl-benchmarks</a> | null | null | 38,109,159 | 38,108,235 | null | [
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38,109,187 | comment | angiosperm | "2023-11-02T04:59:19" | null | Bjarne is right, the guy is wrong, full stop. If you don't care about performance, then <i>don't worry about performance</i>. Use std::list if you like, and don't complain about it.<p>Ultimately, we write programs to make machines do things. What we write exactly determines what the machine does. It is our responsibility to understand what we write makes the machine do; otherwise it won't do what we wanted. Often (maybe almost always nowadays) the performance details don't matter much. When they do matter, there is no substitute for understanding.<p>The Standard data structures are constructed simply, with understandable performance characteristics, imposing minimal overhead both in time and code space. This is an extremely important quality not to sacrifice idly. No one is obliged to use only the Standard containers; if you need something different, you can write something different yourself, or even find it online somewhere. You are <i>encouraged</i> to write something yourself, and maybe publish it. People do.<p>In a very real sense, the Standard containers are just examples. Making them unnecessarily complicated would make them worse examples, and would make them worse for almost all places they are used. | null | null | 38,106,385 | 38,097,984 | null | [
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38,109,188 | comment | aaron695 | "2023-11-02T04:59:48" | null | [dead] | null | null | 38,107,398 | 38,106,461 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,189 | comment | nolongerthere | "2023-11-02T04:59:53" | null | you see it happening with apple maps, now that its good, most people I know don't bother with other apps. | null | null | 38,106,408 | 38,101,966 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,190 | comment | foobiekr | "2023-11-02T05:00:06" | null | I agree with you that people are noticing that Twitter going back to the size it was in 2015 has not really impacted the product, but it has definitely impacted the business. Musk's handling of twitter has been awesome for correcting his public image.<p>I think everyone who is honest accepts that Twitter was massively bloated. By the time Musk made his offer, it was 8x the size it was in 2011 and the product really hadn't changed much in a way that required that kind of increase. But Twitter is an awful experiment because of Musk's clownish handling of just about everything. | null | null | 38,099,565 | 38,097,769 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,191 | comment | cjfd | "2023-11-02T05:00:07" | null | Well, I tried to have only one universe level but I found that I could not do some rather simple constructions without proof irrelevance. And that generally proof irrelevance seems to make quite a few things quite a bit easier, also requiring fewer axioms. The thing with proof irrelevance is, though, that it more or less forces one to have universe levels. If there is only one universe level then Prop and Set have to share that. In fact, in that kind of simple setup Prop and Set are just the same thing and one can just use two words as a syntactic sugar but not as anything meaningful. However, proof irrelevance then implies that every set only has one element, which is no good. So, then we we have at least two universe levels. But impredicativity is only consistent in the lowest universe level so then one is more or less automatically led to an infinite tower of universes. | null | null | 38,105,826 | 38,102,096 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,192 | comment | joshxyz | "2023-11-02T05:00:25" | null | so does namecheap. | null | null | 38,104,881 | 38,100,284 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,193 | comment | gregorvand | "2023-11-02T05:00:45" | null | Pair it with mailpass.io and you have PassKeys all round, and real phishing protection than using gmail/ms/icloud emails as the communication method. Using a pw manager works well with it since the manager quickly stores the unique alias assigned to the service (ie instead of the same persistent email each time) | null | null | 38,102,082 | 38,102,082 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,194 | comment | cjfd | "2023-11-02T05:01:10" | null | Both really. Just as few givens as possible whether they are baked in or added on as axioms. | null | null | 38,104,750 | 38,102,096 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,195 | comment | mfi | "2023-11-02T05:01:17" | null | I guess people are listening to vinyl for different reasons. For me, it's not about the superior music quality of running it end-to-end analog. For me it's the ritual that I really like. Putting on this clunky record, clean it and listen to the album song by song, as the artist intended it to be listened to. | null | null | 38,107,583 | 38,101,890 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,196 | comment | xeckr | "2023-11-02T05:01:22" | null | When you train a GenAI on an image, legally speaking you're training it on a COPY of that image.<p>If you intend to train a GenAI on a copy of an image I own the rights to (perhaps because I created it), then you have to negotiate with me. If you don't, then you are violating my copyright. | null | null | 38,106,002 | 38,076,903 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,197 | comment | dylan604 | "2023-11-02T05:01:31" | null | >Catalina->Bug Sir<p>Was that intentional or freudian? | null | null | 38,108,854 | 38,104,554 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,198 | comment | mfi | "2023-11-02T05:01:41" | null | You're welcome, hope it helps :) | null | null | 38,102,128 | 38,101,890 | null | null | null | null |
38,109,199 | comment | bcrosby95 | "2023-11-02T05:01:44" | null | California is slowly moving that direction by expanding out DK. Our twins got to attend last year because of the new cutoff. And our local elementary school added a 2nd DK class this year due to the continued expansion (before they only had 1).<p>There definitely does seem to be a learning curve involved here. They try to teach DK to K standards because there are no other standards. Which is just unrealistic, especially as you start accepting nearly newly 4 year olds. | null | null | 38,108,444 | 38,107,537 | null | null | null | null |