skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> So much of my work is dependent on running linux executables in Docker for later deployment on a server running Intel. That is certainly extremely common.

Are you writing code that is hand-tuned for codegen on one architecture, or which relies on custom assembly to meet basic performance requirements? Because unless you are, I don't see what the issue would be with multiarch, assuming you don't manually compile the binaries for your containers.

Also AArch64 cloud servers are a commodity available from at least Amazon right now, and the hardware is available on the open market.

Not to mention, if you're running Docker right now, it's not running natively on macOS anyway. If you're just looking to test basic correctness, then surely you can run your dockers in QEMU or whatever AMD64 DBT/emulator is made available. Apple has a history of shipping good emulators (namely Rosetta and the 68k emulator) for their previous architectures when they change ISA.
lmao that’s completely bullshit

my fb page is about 16k and one of my most engaged posts is just people sharing/tagging their friends

the controversial content meme is so played out. you can definitely make and post safe content and still get crazy good engagements

the only reason people blame social networks for toxicity is because _people_ choose to engage with the toxic shit and _people_ choose to post this controversial shit as a cheap way to boost their brand

Yeah, i used to post edgy content that got people arguing in the comments. as a kid. blogging after school. i learned it by adopting baiting style quips from chans. i cant believe grown adults are still this pathetic

>Defining that more engagement equals more success is what made social networks so toxic.

social networks are built to give you want you want. you can choose to stop participating it the toxicity for starters
>There is controversy about how Brave does stuff, and I agree there is some sketchy stuff they are doing

I would be more open to trying/using brave if someone respectable packaged it. As of writing, not a single distro packages it. It would lower my barrier to entry a lot if it were packaged by debian/fedora/f-droid. It doesn't imply anything serious, just that it can be built from source and that it passed the distro's basic diligence and guidelines. This seems like low-hanging fruit from brave's standpoint, and yet multiple issues on their github tracker about packaging downstream have remained open for a while.
The portrait idea had a lot of prior history - not least the Xerox Alto, but also the ICL/Three Rivers PERQ, launched in 1979, with a custom Pascal-optimised microcode CPU.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PERQ
How do you know it's for sugar cubes?
You think the NY Times, Linkedin, etc. is going to have the same response as StackOverflow? Good luck even getting in touch with someone who knows what you're talking about.
I tried that and I sounded a bit like an exaggerated latin accent from a movie. Sort of like a faintly pronounced h in front. Is that a glottal stop?
Stack Overflow has a known demographic and is not some unknown site. Are you really saying that companies like Amazon (AWS),Microsoft, JetBrains, Google (GCP), Slack, etc would ignore a sales pitch from SO?
> We cant have them accumulating tons of money while in prison with no outside bills, that's just not fair to the taxpayer.

Actually, as being able to leave prison with a small nest egg would almost certainly reduce recidivism, it would probably be more fair to the taxpayer than the current system.

> You also don't want to incentive's going to prison as some sort of decent alternative lifestyle on the taxpayers dime.

Living in a cell while earning minimum wage isn't a "decent lifestyle", it's merely slightly less awful than prisons in the US currently are.
This has always been happening. Go back in time a decade at a time and watch a few TV commercials. The sales tactics used become more and more transparent and laughable the older they are.

It's a lot like stock picking. Strategies that work become more and more sophisticated over time because the results of the simpler schemes are already factored into the price as they became known.
Gosh I hope so. But the NBN is so damned miserable, I'm not holding much hope.
Nope but they give you an option to block people from commenting on your non-existent channel which is the most useless feature for 99.9% of the users. I just don’t understand why Youtube refuses to add this very simple feature.
Apple and assumed they were the driving force behind it's use

Quite the opposite. Apple, according to the book The Race for a New Game Machine, was an unprofitable demanding customer. The scale of the XBox 360 and PS3 dwarfed Apple's usage and IBM made several decisions that were contrary to Apple's needs. PowerPC for the embedded market has been the primary driver of PowerPC development.
It's just you.

Things have changed enormously from the "let's put radium in everything" era. Nowadays there's a good case to be made that we've swung too far in the opposite direction and we're letting people die because the FDA is too conservative in approving new medications (and old Russian medications with a proven track record that's impossible to patent therefore nobody has the incentive to spend millions on getting through the FDA vetting process, but that's a different issue).
I ordered a "well done" hamburger at a bar & grill type place once and it was delivered charred. I supposed the cook was offended, but I didn't get it - it was just a hamburger.
Comparing the commentators calling for violence on the_donald to holocaust victims is both a stretch and a minimization of what the holocaust victims actually went through. Having a subreddit be quarantined is not the same as being under threat of genocide.

You are complaining about phrases that are purposely under contextualizing what's going on, but then go on to commit the same thing in your third paragraph by contextualizing it to the holocaust.
You can hear some spoken Arabic and a comparison of some of the dialects here: https://youtu.be/WEwgafTDrOU

I think it's an awesome sounding language.

The differences between the dialects are huge though, but everyone will understand Lebanese Arabic and Egyptian because they make the most tv and movies ت
Agreed. Luckily there is a small delay between pushing the button and it actually flushing. I usually press the button and then cover my ears until it stops again.
I probably laughed more than I should have at that
Well I would argue if billions will see the content, that gives more reason to have it checked over before serving no?
Wait for it; there will be mandated software on 1st-world machines in our lifetimes. Root on your machine is already a bit of a fiction because of government action (the cpu management engine); look for that to become more explicit after the first really big blackout/other catastrophe caused by a computer security failure.

Unrestricted mathematics are too dangerous to be allowed to normal people.
Rich nations could end cervical cancer within decades, say experts
787? Thought not sure how recently you're referring to.
How and why the leap second affected Cloudflare DNS (2017)
I'm not going to spend a whole lot of time on it, but I found a couple fairly easily:

> Just do a 180 turn on gun reforms. They’ll take an armed population more seriously.

https://www.reddit.com/r/politics/comments/c5og99/there_are_...

> It's because protests don't achieve anything. ... Riots on the other hand...

https://www.reddit.com/r/politics/comments/c5og99/there_are_...
It doesn't work like that is what I'm saying. You dont just pitch those companies. They have layers of agencies (a master agency of record, creative agencies, media buying agencies) that handle all the advertising duties. These shops create and traffic these ad campaigns in demand-side platforms (DSPs) which connect and bid on inventory in adexchanges and supply-side platforms (SSPs).

Then there's layers of targeting, accountability, measurement, and insurance that gets requested and bought from anti-fraud, brand-safety and verification vendors. That's likely where this fingerprinting came script came from.

Going to individual agencies with your own different supply path is not going to get any attention and nobody is going to change the way they buy millions in advertising just for you. No single publisher has that much power these days, not even Stackoverflow.
> levying penalties on a criminal is not wrong

The penalties levied on the criminal are encapsulated in the prison sentence itself. Anything beyond that has been added at the whim of the state, not by the legal actions of a judge or jury.
No. They already do this. This is how ads have been run on SO forever. The new ad network ads that they've started with are an aberration from SO's own established practice.
This plane appears to be a (sorta) flying dumpster fire rushed to market against Airbus with tragic consequences. One design flaw after another is MAX failure.
They're presumably gaining the other non-performance advantages of Rust over C++ (i.e. the borrow checker etc.) though, so safer and faster is a win. As you say though, they seem to focus on performance but that might just be the audience they see themselves talking to.
If you like DP imaging applications like this, this old Microsoft Research technical report is neat: it uses DP to merge frames from two webcams placed left and right to synthesize a view in the middle, like having a webcam in the middle of your monitor. The DP is interesting because it has penalities set up assuming planar content because faces are pretty flat and in front of the cameras. Link: https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/publication/efficie...
Boeing's other current big commercial aircraft development program is the 777X. They are working through engine issues before first flight.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boeing_777X
What a lot of these comments are missing is the "new" part of the OP's question.

The "internet" is a term used to describe connected devices which use a common networking protocol.

The "web" is the domain/namesever www. set of text pages available for access on the internet.

The "Google-verse" is what has become of the web and the internet in which the accessible sites are those that play the game Google created.

So, to answer your question, without getting stuck in the weeds, yes. You can create a new "internet" without Google.

Will anyone want to use it? Well... that depends on how you create it.

The ability to leverage a new Web depends on how well the innovation incentivizes adaption and thus creates an exponential network effect.

Search <>, !=, =\=, .NE. the internet.
There are certainly many signs over the last few years that point to ARM Macs.

I don't mind what CPU my Mac runs on, but I am worried about how long I'll be able to play older games, run the occasional Windows/Linux software, and dabble in OS hacking or low-level tinkering to add custom features, on the same machine.

The seemingly gradual lockdown of macOS – mandatory "notarization", moving system files to a read-only volume, and disallowing kernel extensions in the future* – has generated some concern where before I used to just trust Apple to know what's best for everyone.

I welcome the extra security as long as we can manually bypass it if we really want to, but I warily wonder if the move to ARM Macs will come with a macOS that is almost as locked-down or "sanitized" as iOS.

* As mentioned during this WWDC's Platforms State of the Union.
Almost all of my activity on that machine is in one VM or another. I mostly only work on the host OS when I'm making a new VM.
The data I’ve looked at is surprisingly unclear on whether or not people enjoy retirement versus working. For empowered workers in meaning filled fields, such as surgeons, I could easily see retirement being unsatisfying versus working.

Also it makes no sense for society for people to "go out at their best," even if that can be well predicted. If a person is great at 40, even better at 55, and back to great at 70 we shouldn't care they were better 15 years ago, just that they are great today.
So is the burden of proof that the people commenting about inciting violence have to be "main" users before it's a problem?

What's your criteria for that? You're being pretty slippery right now by dodging questions.
I made a post about three months ago (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19578201) that my main fear with the 737 Max was that they rushed the plane into production and more mistakes were made than with just the MCAS system. Unfortunately, that seems to be the case. I doubt Boeing will ever convince me that enough "patches" have been made to make the plane safe to fly on.
I was curious about your background and you don't have a profile summary so I looked at your brief comment history

From a few days back:

>Back in Web 1.0 (1999 or so) I worked for what was then a large Social Network. There was no security. Any engineer could look at anything.

I'm assuming you weren't using the word engineer there to refer to Professional Engineers?
The tech industry has a bit of habit over emphasizing their importance. In reality they have much less clout than they like to think.

Techies expect the world to bend over backwards because they make money. A decent chunk of that is basically funded by ads.
The Matrix 4: Michael B Jordan Set to Replace Keanu Reeves
Not going to trust that model, like dc10 (?). May work not engineer. But as customer, only get 1 life. Not as software beta tester.
Rust also gives you strong guarantees around lack of aliasing.

Brendan Eich remains a homophobe who abuses his financial power to oppress people he doesn't like.
I seriously just considered adding "This business has no relationship with the Better Business Bureau (BBB)" to the bottom of my page.
I don't have a good answer right now; probably back to an event like a change in management effecting engineering decisions or something similar.
Boeing has many areas of work, including autonomous drone taxis. You'd need to be a bit more specific. Even the venerable 747 is getting work with a new passenger version (Air Force 1) that includes up-rated engines.
No they don't. They use their own adserver (bought from adzerk) to physically serve the ads, but they have always come through RTB connections to ad exchanges.

There are private marketplaces and "automated guaranteed" deals to isolate their inventory in its representation and pricing from the rest of the market but the actual campaigns they get exposure to, and the creatives delivered, aren't special to them.
The Truth About “Pay Later” as an Ecommerce Payment Option
Frog designed AT&T’s digital answering machine in 1990, the model 1337.

I remember that answering machine quite well. It was one of the first digital answering machines, and very well made. Beautiful, compared with other answering machines of the day.

I bought one for myself, and my girlfriend broke up with me because I hadn't bought anything for her in a very long time. I wasn't a very good person back then.
Have you tried it recently? It has gotten a lot faster, so much so that some people say it's faster than Chrome in many cases.

Personally, I find it more than adequate, and I agree with their mission a lot more than the other browser vendors.
I refuse to spend more than 99 cents/lb on chicken. Buy it when I find it and freeze it, never had any issues.
It's pretty well documented and both the popular and academic literature I believe. A quick search at found http://longevity.stanford.edu/social-engagement/ to start.
I'm just going to tell you all: I'm a life-long libertarian. You're not going to sway my opinions because I get censored online and my posts deleted. I am limited to 2 posts like every 4 hours lest I poison your minds with theories about free markets and personal freedom. I guess I'm lucky I can post at all, probably someone will come along to fix that glitch or delete my posts or whatever. What are you afraid of? Is freedom really so dangerous? Why have so many tech companies closed ranks around such anti-freedom concepts? What changed since the late '90s and early '00s when tech was so anti-authority and wanted to disrupt bureaucracy and give a voice to other ideas? Freedom is not racist, sexist, or anything else. It is definitely terrifying to someone, though.

Is the Millenial generation just so indoctrinated that they can't see how destructive what they are doing is? When you side with the left, you are making a very clear statement about the value of individual human lives (zero). Try having a little self-worth.

An estimated 262 million people were murdered by their own governments between 1900 and 1999. That toll is a silent testimonial about misplaced trust and idealism. It is real, it is reality--bodies stacked like cordwood, piled by the thousands, mass graves, misery beyond comprehension. Are we doomed to repeat that? If so, in the next conflagration it will be billions.
Another member of the cheese lobby, coming here and covering up the truth about the Cheesemonger, a serial killer who strangles his victims with their own bedsheets.

:)
Sure, Brave can block ads, but isn't the browser exploring injecting its own advertisements?
Quite like 787. Even better than 380. Hope it is good.
For the record, you said:

> One of reddit's most active subs would naturally demand more than most of those ten thousand mostly niche subs.

This clearly implies that the amount of admin intervention in r/The_Donald is highly correlated with its popularity rather the relative toxicity of the subreddit, no?
The computers are all part of the problem with this and it's a trend I've noticed for a long time now. Regarding critical output and human input.
I would pay for this service, or for one that lets me manage my playlists with more flexibility.
"The profit from it" is underselling the effects of extreme poverty.

> Many of the survivors say they’re among the 43% of Mexicans living below the poverty line—about $1,940 a year in the city, $1,260 in the country—and can’t afford to ignore free money.
For one, in typical code, the Rust compiler can make more aggressive optimizations because every `&mut` is guaranteed not to alias. The C++ equivalent, from the optimizer's standpoint, is `T * restrict`, which is rarely used (and harder to use correctly) by comparison.
I see this a lot on HN. People forget that a lot of things in the early days of the Internet only worked because there were so few people on the Internet.

If you were rich and had a T1 in your home in the days everyone was on dialup, sure you could host a website yourself. But these days, even if you're one of the lucky residents on a gigabit symmetrical connection, there's a limit to how much you can serve. Self-hosting isn't an option unless your website is a niche.
I'd say handle it like we handle crime in the real world. Punish the offender, not the community.

Now will you answer a similar question? I spent a couple minutes looking through a single post on r/politics and found a couple of violent comments:

> Just do a 180 turn on gun reforms. They’ll take an armed population more seriously.

https://www.reddit.com/r/politics/comments/c5og99/there_are_...

> It's because protests don't achieve anything. ... Riots on the other hand...

https://www.reddit.com/r/politics/comments/c5og99/there_are_...

Do you think r/politics should be quarantined because of those two posts?

Unless that was an extremely unusual post, there are undoubtedly many more. How many more would make you want a quarantine?
By total coincidence, I was reading about Java sandbox exploits just a few days ago: http://phrack.org/papers/escaping_the_java_sandbox.html.

It feels to me (not a security guy!) like there was something fundamentally too complex here. I wonder if part of the problem is that unlike the browser, there's no natural boundary. JavaScript is was originally built to live in a small self-contained world with specific access to the outside. Java was built with features for writing applications that could touch the filesystem, redefine classes, and everything else. It was also supposed to make everything safe, but that led to complex checks everywhere to try to distinguish privileged from unprivileged code.
We're talking about this precisely because the ads are becoming less passive.
I think sadly we may live in the worst of both worlds. Overly burdensome regulation on medical innovation, yet free hand in other areas like lead in gasoline, microbeads in our hair gel, and who knows what else.

A cynical take might be that they are two sides of the same coin. Regulation meant to protect big business and at the same time choke out any competition.
Anyone familiar with configuring the Brave ad blocker? I find that by default it blocks fewer ads than uBlock origin. I'm not really sure what special sauce is involved in that.
Just hope they have an AI gpu gp programme. Otherwise a bit forced to move to windows and linux currently even for my personal pc. (Cloud ok but offline or testing still want one close by. Current apple no Nvidia.)
Well, I'm beginning to think that some retailers have exposed patterns that consumers can exploit. I noticed that even without Amazon Prime I get a free shipping option, which is supposed to be slow, but almost always comes about as quickly as Prime. I just got an order from another business, which gave me several choices - I could have spent $20 on shipping, but I took the free one that was supposed to take a few weeks, and it got to me in two days.
i agree blindly selling iron condors / butterflies is asking for hurt. but i love options. the risk shape is perfectly predictable, and easy to become familiar.
> and it has all the best of Chrome without the worst

I mean, what is the "worst" stuff it doesn't have? Account sign in?

It seems like there are plenty of other Chromium embedders to get that without the sketchy stuff.
And also all libraries, and community coding habits (which educate new users of the language), and....

"don't use it" is definitely an option, but it's nowhere near "it doesn't exist". It's opting into a constant struggle against the tide.
That seems low
literally a copy paste of a comment from few months ago....
I see what you did there. Clever.
As an advertiser, you hate to see things like this :)
The web server freely provides that content, it's not like the browser is stealing it. If they really want to protect their content, they can put it behind a paywall.

It shouldn't be illegal to not request certain parts of a site, and it shouldn't be illegal to choose not to render parts of a page. What should be illegal is taking credit for copyrighted material, and that's not what going on.
Another open source CAS one might want to look at is Maxima, which is based on Macsyma which was started in the 60's. Not many open source projects a history that long.

The most popular frontend is wxMaxima which provides a nice user interface on top of Maxima: https://wxmaxima-developers.github.io/wxmaxima/

I have been working on a different frontend, that leverages CLIM, which happens to be a perfect toolkit for something like Maxima. I made a screencast showing the current state of development:

https://peertube.mastodon.host/videos/watch/df751bd5-5a26-44...
It's been years people suggest the same "have you tried recently", but it doesn't come even close to the snappiness of any chromium based browser when I use it.
I have used multiple gens of the MacBook Air for web programming—often docked—most recently w the assist of an egpu.

I am interested in battery efficiency, raw cpu and graphics performance and do not care to do low level tinkering on my Mac.

I do expect it to be much more open to tinkering than iOS, but I also welcome the litany of security measures introduced so far and caution when it comes to executing wild code that affects my privacy.

I realize this puts me further in with trusting Apple to make good compromise decisions on what is possible and the hoops they create for developers on Macos, but I trust they will mostly make the right call for me.

It’s certainly been better than when I’ve had to deal with windows over the past decade.