skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That was my immediate thought - that the definition of ‘moon’ must have recently changed.
Sure, the companies involved can improve the tools. A bunch of them joined the lawsuit via briefs. If they can cooperate to fight it, they can cooperate to mitigate it by making better tools.

>The U.S. Chamber of Commerce and business groups that said they represented 500,000 restaurants and 300,000 businesses joined in an appeal urging the high court to review the 9th Circuit’s decision.
Launching our donation campaign for 2020
I’m sure it’s the same. I was mostly outlining the pattern in general, not trying to imply it’s redis specific.

A sibling post says that the keydb implementation also lets the multithreaded executor perform parsing. So I guess that is one difference.
Not everything that flows through Scribe is tied to an (external) user, though. Tons of internal systems use it as well, notably anything that logs to Scuba (which is pretty much everything at Facebook. Wide-structured system logs are awesome).
Nadella-era MSFT is different from Gates- or Ballmer-era, and this is very good, but, as a Linux user and free software contributor, I wouldn't say I feel "loved". I'd say I feel MSFT is trying to somehow get advantage of my work (which is fine, given that it is free software) while holding back what I would like to have from them (specifications for MSFT interfaces and file systems, if not code, so that better interoperability can be implemented). Which is also fine, of course, they do not owe me anything, but still I do not feel "loved".

(BTW, I already have more editors and code hosting platforms than I need, so they are not good points for me)
Are most of these moons from when the solar system formed?
No. There is simply too much personal risk for most people. Chinese censorship works because it’s backed by an enormous stick.
Firekube – Fast and Secure Kubernetes Clusters Using Weave Ignite
Presumably Apple is dropping x86-32 because they don't want to spend resources maintaining 32-bit support libraries, doubling their testing matrix etc. And now you want them to add a third ABI?

(Even in the Linux world, which prides itself in supporting crap used by a handful of people globally, X32 is dead, to the extent it was ever alive.)
They're definitely ignoring a big part of their market that made them successful initially.

Do you think there's a potential for disruption in this market?
Israel does not deny existence of Palestine state, they disagree about borders. It’s completely different from between PRC: PRC claims they are the only true China, and Taiwan should be a part of it.
China is a huge country with a huge tech presence that many of us are exposed to. I don’t know of many tech startups in Kashmir, Iraq, Sudan, Turkey, I guess others are similar, so they don’t get as much attention here.
The thing about Darknet Diaries... the host, intentionally or not, imitates Ira Glass to even the level of his verbal ticks. It's so close a match that it's creepy.

I wondered if "Jack Rhysider" might actually be Ira Glass, so I google image'd him. Try it -- he has somehow polluted google images with his name such that google images shows myriad different faces to his name. Cool trick -- not sure how he managed it.
South Park would be a very strange kind of propaganda, if that's what it was. It marginalizes itself by being disgusting, whereas most propaganda tries to put itself in front of polite company (schools, etc.). It also has several levels of mockery, including mockery of itself, and propaganda doesn't risk mocking itself.
Exposing auto incrementing IDs also lets your partners and competitors both see how big your tables are and make estimates at your growth rate.

Always assign random identifiers.
Ah, this old thing. Let's avoid dry areas with wood, places that are susceptible to earthquakes. Hurricanes. Tornadoes. Volcanic activity. Tsunamis.

The world is a more complex place than you'd like.
Can anyone weigh in on why they could not just move these subscriptions to a non-US Adobe entity and continue to transact accordingly?
>>>Up to about ten years ago, the Chinese government was generally viewed as becoming more liberal, progressive and open.

Here's a few articles from what I guess would be contrarian authors then. [1][2] Personally I always thought the idea that China would becoming progressively democratic to be deluded. There are enough examples of well-managed authoritarian capitalism producing good results in Asia for the Chinese to not change course, to say nothing of the inherent greed of the Princelings who directly benefit from their positions of power.

[1]https://web.archive.org/web/20180918212727/http://www.aei.or...

[2]https://www.cfr.org/backgrounder/chinas-slow-road-democracy
Really? Wasn’t that the season that was a total mess because it was written assuming Hillary would win (which seemed overwhelmingly likely at the time)? And then they had to quickly change everything? If anything I’d say that season was one of their biggest missteps.
FWIW I hadn't heard of the NBA thing until this. Maybe because I'm Australian and the NBA isn't as huge a deal here.
Seconded, I am not at all knowledgable about video editing but had to do some stuff which was beyond the capabilities of iMovie and was impressed by Resolve. It’s fairly complex and the UI is pretty non-standard (true of many “creative”/media applications) but fairly logical and there’s loads of help online. Plus it’s free if you don’t need larger than 4K export!
GUI Tools for Linux System Administrators
This way is a win for a company selling closed source software, that save R&D money and contributed nothing back.

As user of commercial software I am fine with it, not so sure if FOSS advocates at large will be so happy when only non-copyleft licenses survive and we are back in the shareware/pd libraries days.
For anyone interested in psychology, reading The Denial of Death by Ernest Becker is a good introduction to many fundamental ideas of psychology and an overview of the problems that consciousness gives us and how humans handle those problems.
Maybe they need their own random number generator for the pre-boot decryption process? (Although come to think of it, I guess you only really need random numbers to generate the key when encrypting.)
I was talking about the arch/abi running on the os. Looks like it's called "arm64_32" (maybe it's similar to the linux abi "x32"?)

Xamarin among others ran into a snag but it seems they could retool and convert from armv7k to arm64_32 for example https://github.com/xamarin/xamarin-macios/issues/4864
Into the World of Genius
I actually feel Adobe’s Photography Plan is pretty good value. LR Mobile on iPad is excellent, worth it for that alone
Symphony performance of AI composed music in real-time
> As far as iOS is concerned, Apple got rid of 32 bit support in the processor itself allowing it to improve the processor.

That is slightly different because Apple is designing their own mobile CPU's. And indeed by dropping 32-bit ARM support they can simplify and improve their CPU designs.

OTOH, Intel isn't gonna drop 32-bit x86 support from their chips just because Apple isn't making use of it.
We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21185298.
Yes it does, but not for everything, and there's certainly less new work being done with it. It's impressive that much of that code just works and no one has touched it in a long time. A lot of breakage in that space is due to new people with no perl familiarity coming in and making changes--the pool of people that understand how that stuff works is shrinking.

(Source: This morning I worked on some perl/mason at Amazon and my team owns many thousands of lines of it).
I am also disappointed by NYT reporting, and the problem is quite simple - they picked a side in a trump battle. They are far from neutral point of view, their choice of events to report and their reliance on polar opinion columns leaves them with no credibility.

I really enjoy https://www.reddit.com/r/NeutralPolitics/ where they dont scald you with a stream of news daily, have strict moderatorial policy and take their time to lay out the factors, documents and opinions on a lot of topics. Unfortunately, I dont see how this can be commercialized and expanded. Still a great source to form your opinion.
Not only a disabled person...
Correct me if I'm wrong, but I believe it's not regular aarch64, but instead a 32/64 hybrid called arm64_32 ?
You must be watching a different show than me. I've seen mostly critism of many American polcies. Of White middle America in particular. And of the hypocracy of so many positions.

I don't see any pro US propoganda. I guess I must be brainwashed. How is the episode about Amazon pro US? How is the episode about Disney corporate hypocracy pro US? How is the episode about hiring Mexican laborers pro US? Even the movie was all about how stupid the USA around censorship and how people get offended at bad words instead of bad actions. They did nothing but make fun of Bush in every episode their Bush-like character was in. They also made fun of Bush supporters showning how stupid they were in following him.
> It’s going to be too late very, very soon.

Sorry to ruin this for you, but it is already too late. We are already in the process of damage control.
In France, there's 10 Southpark episodes censored, and no one cares. Also in France, repression against Gilet Jaunes was way more intense and there was less coverage, even on social medias...
Tutorialdb – search engine for programming tutorials
Because you can get much easier jobs that pay $250k? And because jobs at that level at other big companies frequently pay much more than the current $500k, even? Basically, you're going to get outbid for the people you want.
Is the app storing my note on local storage?
Would a chat bot interface to order pizza's count as blind accessible? Or even a live person on a phone?
Wow, VueScan! A blast from the past. I used it 15 years ago. Glad to see it's still around, maintained by the one guy (and now him and his son according to the website). I'm definitely going to buy a license now ($99) and ditch the 32-bit manufacturer's software.

Software like VueScan and USB Overdrive (just bought a license for that too $20) deserve to be in some sort of Apple Hall of Fame.
PG&E still runs distribution even if you buy electricity from another provider.
You'd say "They are" just like you say "You are" not "You is" for second person. English isn't some precisely specified 1 look ahead formal grammar.
Word does it since 2017.

https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/murrays/2017/07/30/latex-ma...
Up to 8% off classic wow gold for you to join The Dire Maul dungeon Until Oct.14
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For direct damage dealers, it almost never makes sense to group up in Classic WoW for speed for anything except dungeons. Every mob you kill with someone else directly splits the experience, so if you kill a monster with a friend, you’ll each get half the experience.

If you have a full group of friends, you all want to play together, and you still want to speed-level to 60, you could try and justify the reduced kill experience by noting that you’ll be getting questing experience more quickly, since you’ll be completing quests faster and moving on to the next. Realistically, there are a couple of problems with that plan: while there are enough quests in Classic WoW to get you from 1-60 without grinding, that’s only if you get the full experience from the mobs you kill. If you group up, you will almost certainly have to grind to get you the rest of the way there. Because grinding alongside questing awards more experience than just straight grinding in the same area, this reduces the efficiency of groups.

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I'll add "having to deal with broken this more often than working things".

Building a feature? You're basically fighting compilation errors, editor warnings, spelling mistakes, your own incompetence, etc. And once it's working, you stop looking at it: it's shipped, you're off to the next task!

Fixing a bug? You now have to look for something that's broken or, even worse, make it break on purpose. Then you're basically back to the "building a feature" workflow, and off to the next task!

This is what I find the most frustrating, to be honest!
> For some topics that makes sense

Bothsideism is always good fun. It makes 100% sense if your purpose is simply humor. Discourse is mean to be polluted, heil post-truth!
The recent primary debate skit was pretty good. But... the Christmas Mueller song was particularly egregious. They were better when Obama was in office, IMO. Trump has ruined a lot of “news comedy” across the board. It’s too predictable.
https://outline.com/h6yP2M
>Yes it is a thing

I think GP was talking about satire of your own country, not propaganda about other countries.

Reminds me of the old joke:

Q: Is it true that there is freedom of speech in the Soviet Union, just like in the USA?

A: In principle, yes. In the USA, you can stand in front of the White House in Washington, DC, and yell, "Down with Reagan!", and you will not be punished. Equally, you can also stand in Red Square in Moscow and yell, "Down with Reagan!", and you will not be punished.
The Earth is miniscule in comparison to the planets that have hundreds of moons. Those just have a stronger gravity field
So you might have both options...

But companies do not seem to realise this.
As a Venezuelan this is very scary. Not so much losing Adobe, as we can get around that, but the precedent it sets with other US companies.

Losing Twitter would be devastating, Venezuelans rely on Twitter to get their local news, it has effectively replaced traditional media as those have been taken over by the Government. People rely on networks of freelance journalists and smaller media companies to get what is happening locally. Losing Twitter would boost the Maduro regime.

Also, losing banking access (as it already happened with Transferwise) would plunge people further into poverty. A LOT of people rely on their friends and family abroad sending them money to survive, others work remotely for companies outside the country so they can earn in a foreign currency. A big part of the economy now functions via bank transfers abroad, you can literally buy in almost any shop now with a USD bank transfer. Losing that would wreck what's left of the economy.

Maduro must fall, but this will only empower him.
It isn't a mis-spell. Color is used primarily in U. S. Rest of the English speaking world uses colour.
Won't fix the root of the problem, which is that PG&E or its' successors can be held liable by the state for having power equipment running through a forest that's ready to burn at the drop of a hat. What should have been a simple case of Force Majeure has instead turned owning any part of the power grid into the equivalent of owning a minefield.
What's over the top about writing in passive voice?
Multi-line macros should be wrapped in “do { ... } while (0)” anyway. Not only does it ensure that control flow constructs apply to them atomically as intended, regardless if they use curly brackets or not, but also isolates any potential variable declarations into their own scope, ensures that all uses of the macro are followed by a semicolon and gives you an early exit construct for free (“break;”).
Thanks, I saw this comment right after I posted mine.
Yet in an increasingly online world, refusing to make one's site accessible is tantamount to refusing to install a ramp in place of stairs.
Or you just hit your auto-incrementer at an exponential rate. #growthhacking
Ha, I thought it was a way to say "Meat and 13 dollars of gasoline" (3 and 10 = 13)
It's hard to gauge without knowing the intricacies of what's being talked about there, but I guess that you're right about the first but not the second.
There should be a “(2014)” added to the headline.
Because Macron is one of “our guys”. Also, the way the recent Rouen chemical accident got treated by the people in charge and by the mainstream media there is a joke, had this happened in a country like China or Russia the international media would have rightfully been up in arms. These types of double standards really make our liberal/democratic society weaker and prone to populist attacks and even wins from within our own ranks, no need for a Russian or Chinese invasion or cyber-war.
Oh, you're one of those people that takes Team America literally.
You’re mistaking “both sides” with the ability and willingness to skewer anyone. Take a step back and it’s easy to see politics across the spectrum is ripe for satire.
I’m always using Dashboard to pull up dates on the calendar and the time in different zones. What is the Apple way?
The point is the Chinese market is so large that “American” cultural exports are often tailored to the Chinese.
You are not observing the "problem" of entropy running low. Because it doesn't.

You are observing the misguided attempts of fixing this non-problem.
Shame about the licensing of ultralight, it makes it a tough sell (unknown pricing) for commercial use.
Most practically speaking? Assumed the subreddit bans and controversies of 2015 were going to cause Reddit's Digg moment and lead to an exodus of users to Voat (in the same way Digg's redesign boosted Reddit), but only attracted the controversial ones due to a large majority of the site not caring.

Then found itself struggling to attract less... politically charged users/communities as the site became known for the racism and far right views there. That's probably the killer really, a good community site needs a large audience of people who aren't constantly fighting over culture wars and who can create interesting content about everyday topics as well.
I've long been sad that no one has yet built a state of the art decoder for the recovery of error riddled CDDA discs.

A lot of old CDs are not holding up as well as advertised, resulting in an actual loss of archived information.

The RS decoders used in typical CD players doesn't come anywhere near the theoretical performance possible from the format, they're only used as erasure codes. In particular, list decoding with a prior on the audio continuity (using techniques like the Postfish declipper) should do really well because of the the enormous and channel independent interleave used by CDDA... but I've never seen it detecting. 30 years ago that sort of thing would have been computationally infeasible, but it should be
possible now.
This collapse thing. It's real?
How about any emission into the air/water/ground that changes the composition of the medium you're emitting into?
Cool. Nice little business you build there :)
Down to 15 now, after Solomon Islands and Kiribati switched diplomatic ties in recent weeks https://amp.scmp.com/news/china/diplomacy/article/3029626/ta...
Are you suggesting that facebook must fact-check each and every of their billions of advert? That will be to unmanageable. Facebook runs billions of adverts annually. Even with a budget of the United States, they simply won't be able to do it manually. Beside, checking if something is a fact or not is not black and white.
New Age Ad Formats
Funny that you use one bad thing to make another bad thing a good thing.
They’re more so “Loyalty to comedy always. Loyalty to country, when it deserves it”
Sold out the environment too, since much of the manufacturing doesn't have to follow any regulation. Granted much of this blame lays equally on the Chinese since it's their own country they're polluting (aside from the atmosphere and dumping garbage in the ocean).
> ...their end size seems to be one of the less important factors in the mix when it comes to efficient pork production

Biological processes are often non-linear, so your intuition is probably correct. Here's an interesting paper[1] I found that looks at body size, energy metabolism, and lifespan.

[1] https://jeb.biologists.org/content/208/9/1717
There are millions of millions of x86 computers and free software to run on them from any era. That should suffice for a collapsian civilization. Unless it's full on Mad Max post apocalyptic we're talking about.
Do you say this as a person living in China or as a person observing China from the outside?

All of my Chinese friends when traveling to China use VPNs and other tricks in China and watch Youtube and all of that other Western stuff. It seems to be the norm among young (educated) people there.
Does anyone know how the app notarization thing works? Is it for natively compiled executables only, or also for scripts started using hashbangs?
The way I heard it the "company" was Germany during WWII, the "tables" were tanks, and the allies could estimate the number they had produced because of incrementing ids.
Turns out Al Gore was right!
Flutter will eventually get replaced by Jetpack Composer, just like ChromeOS eventually had to support ART as well.

ART running on Fuchsia gets better every day.
I'm starting to think GIMP's problem is that it is too similar to Photoshop. People open GIMP, see a different dialog for the exactly same thing in Photoshop and go "this UX is a nightmare". They don't approach it as a new piece of software that they have to learn how to use effectively.

As a counterexample to all the GIMP bashing in this thread, I'm using it extensively, don't find its interface crazy and in rare occasions that I use Photoshop or PaintShop Pro I find that my experience in GIMP translates reasonably well.
Yes, only in the local storage. No data are sent to the internet and no analytics are used.
> and contributed nothing back

Why do we assume closed-source software vendors contribute nothing back?

Speaking as an employee at a company that produces a closed-source software product that uses open-source libraries, I've contributed plenty back to various libraries, including publishing some of my own.

Libraries with permissive licenses get more users, and more users mean more opportunities for receiving contributions. Something like GPLv2 is really only truly effective at soliciting contributions that it wouldn't have received otherwise if there's no viable alternative.

Or to give another example, Rust is dual-licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 and MIT. This permissive license made it really easy for lots of people (including myself) to contribute to it. If it were released instead using the GPL, it would likely be a shadow of the language it is today, if even still alive at all.
Executables. It doesn't affect scripts.
Impressive! It looks just like celestia! I'm in awe
But that's not what drives the market for Mac gaming. What matters is what kind of return on investment developers expect to get out of porting to macOS. They don't particularly care whether the port keeps working for four years or forty, because they'll make basically all the revenue in the first several months.

Now, if users become reluctant to buy Mac games for fear that they'll stop working unacceptably soon, that could have a meaningful impact on demand for Mac games. But even if Apple made it official policy that they would break games after four or five years, that wouldn't completely kill the market for Mac games. If Apple made it cost-prohibitive to get a game ported to their platform in the first place, that would pretty much be "game-over for gaming on macOS".