skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I'm going to assume from your comment that you haven't actually written many (any?) device drivers on macOS, so let me explain roughly how GPU drivers on macOS work

I have written a couple toy ones, but nothing major and I'll admit I have no specialized knowledge of graphics drivers.

> Drivers which are implemented entirely as kexts or which are loaded into a "server" user space process are not affected by this, which I guess is what you were talking about.

Yes, I was talking about how anything loaded into the kernel does not have to deal with library validation (though there is still the check that it's signed with a valid KEXT certificate, which I assume Nvidia already has). I generally call the user-space portion of a driver that's loaded into applications to be plugins and keep them outside of the umbrella of "drivers" (which I reserve for the KEXT portion only) but in this case I think we both understand what's going on and are just disagreeing on what the terminology is.

> For similar reasons, classic Core Audio plugins (not to be confused with Core Audio Server Plugins) are deprecated - they used to be loaded directly into the process using Core Audio, which no longer works on apps with library-validation enabled.

These are plugins that implement AudioHardwarePlugIn, right? I think that they're being disabled by default anyways to get people to migrate to AudioServerPlugin, but they were deprecated way before library validation was even a thing because they inherited the sandbox of the application they were loaded into, which was already causing them to fail in odd ways.
As far as I can tell from a brief search [0] cannabis is definitely considered anti-inflammatory.

So obviously there's a huge lack of "decent" research in marijuana in general, so which specific chemicals and mechanisms cause this effect isn't widely understood.

Also research suggesting many diseases and ailments are somehow caused by or affected by inflammation (allergies are an obvious example - not that I'm claiming cannabis is a treatment for allergies) is fairly recent. So there may be _some_ merit there.

That said, cannabis is definitely not "a cure for everything" like many stoners like to claim. And I never understood why it being "from a plant" makes it better than other drugs - poison ivy and poison hemlock are both "perfectly natural" but I think you'll certainly find some negative effects from those.

[0] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6308289/
The clients are available under GPLv3.
From the article, it sounds like less-intensive farming techniques are needed to help carbon storage, of which organic farming can help.

It follows that the other step needed to shore this up is to have less food waste, more local food, and most likely eat less meat per-capita.

I'm not sure why the end interpretation of the study was "this is entirely useless" instead of "this is one step". It's a little like saying Kubernetes is useless, total overkill to make my blog.
What's the point? Why not just forward a message to XMPP, Telegram, WhatsApp or email? You know, to the app users actually use. Why make them install one more quasi-messenger?
> These statements are not describing the same activity.

Yes they are. The window when the length of a yellow light matters is short. If check your rear view mirror right before the intersection then even if the light turns yellow that’s irrelevant you’re still going to cross. Alternatively, if you’re very far from the intersection, then not noticing a yellow light for ~2 seconds is irrelevant, you need to stop regardless of how long it’s been yellow at that point. The transition between those states is very rapid.

> The pedestrians where safely off the road.

There was still pedestrians around you. A rear end collision that’s directly bumper to bumper pushes you forward. But, it’s possible for someone to try and evade at the last second which means they and you go in some random direction, possibly onto a sidewalk or other objects near the road.

Examples of off angle impacts with solid barriers: https://www.cnbc.com/2019/03/21/iihs-crash-tests-slam-some-p.... Though if these where cars the car would be violently pushed in the opposite direction.

Various rear end collisions: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=HD6QGx9d8ow. Which show a wide range of possibilities.

So, unless they where well behind you, picking your foot off the break was a poor choice for their safety.
If you're trans and going through puberty, "a few years" can literally ruin your life.
The cargo cult of the day were the Microsoft style logic puzzles, "how many telephone poles are there in Seattle" and that sort of thing.
Your method wouldn't work too well as multiple websites will be multiplexed behind a single IP address via a method known as "named-based virtual hosting". It exists even with TLS, as SNI (Server Name Indication) was added to serve this purpose. However, in the future, TLS will most likely mandate that SNI be encrypted and not visible to a passive attacker (it is currently in IETF draft status, as someone pointed out below).
Except he's actually had trans people like Eddie Izzard on and they got on just fine, so this is obviously wrong. He takes issue with trans females competing in female sports.
The page you're quoting is specific for public tenders, i. e. selling to governments across the EU. "review procedures" in this context is the ability to appeal those contract decisions.

For small companies not engaging in anything specifically nefarious (i.e. Cambridge Analytica) the real danger is really rather limited. If you read https://europa.eu/youreurope/business/dealing-with-customers..., which should take about 10 minutes, you will understand enough about the requirements to stay clear of any danger.

One common complaint is that the law isn't very specific. It sets out principles more than checklists. That is unfortunately necessary because it's impossible to anticipate every set of circumstances individually, and because technology is a fast-moving target no specific requirements ("use md5 hashing") could keep up with.

Yet if you've understood those principles ("don't collect data you don't need to provide the actual service/product the customer is buying" etc) and strive for the spirit of these rules you shouldn't have any problems.
>Cannabis has been widely recognized among stoners

Well lets also not forget the medical and scientific community has also widely recognized the Endocannabinoid system/Cannabinoid Receptors in the human body.

And although they have generally been prohibited from conducting research and clinical trials with cannabis the potential functions of cannabis receptors in the body include: cognitive, memory, appetite, energy balance/metabolism, stress response, immune system, female reproduction, nervous system, thermoregulation, sleep, and the physiological/cognitive effects of physical exercises.
So who’s up for some tourism to the USA?

Yeah no. Last time I had to go for work was quite unpleasant too.

The border agent was a complete moron and on a power trip. Kept going on about how American citizenship law doesn’t allow dual nationality. So no sir you can’t have two passports. Which I’m pretty sure is bullshit but I’m not gonna argue with a border agent. Was really hoping that he’d be bright enough to grasp that neither of the two passports he’s holding is bloody American though.
Smartphones aren't Netflix though- I use my phone primarily to get things done and not just entertain myself. I don't want app developers to get paid more of my share if their app takes longer to perform a task, or my browser to get more money for pushing feed like "engagement features" encouraging a Reddit habit over performance changes that could cost them money but make my experience better.
Any “safety fees” you may have paid are your own fault. That’s what happens when you play in the street.
yes, GNOME 2 -> 3, unfortunately...
That is a rather extreme example, but still I don't think many people will actually fill in a 0, plenty of 2s and 3s maybe.

Besides, like you said, if everyone always puts either 0 or 10 then it's the same thing as approval voting anyway so it can't hurt to just use approval voting.
Thanks for clarifying. I've been following it generally. Not in detail because the meta discussions are just that meta and their structural form tends to be similar to other good-bye's I've read going back to usenet and bulletin boards and here on HN.

What I have read makes it clear that good faith use of pronouns is consistent with "be nice" even if a particular pronoun is used in error. Personally, I think moderators quitting over the pronoun policy is evidence that it is the right move.

The goodfaith way of addressing Klingon pronouns is honesty. Admit you don't know and ask the person. In general, being nice is more important than grammatical perfection. It's ok to misconjugate a pronoun. No body write perfect english all time.
> or get ready for socialism to finally win the war of ideas.

Yeah how's that working out in Venezuela and Ecuador (who only half-heartedly did it and still got burned).
which is a silly position to take because putting quacks and experts into a room on topics that require domain knowledge and scientific expertise is counter-productive and gives a false impression that both opinions are equally valuable or justified.

In reality, the show is an excellent avenue to mainstream conspiracy theorists and people who want to sell their latest books or products or whatever, and the people who will listen to it will get a hugely distorted view of what the actual consensus on certain topics is.

This is the same sort of dynamic that recently cropped up around a certain youtube 'educator' who claimed to teach people ML and to have disrupted the cartel of higher education, only to turn out that he had plagiarized a lot of his content and that the education was actually of extremely low quality. The same mentality, gatekeepers are evil, listen to the pot-smoking show-host who brings you the real information that they don't want you to know, yada yada.
Just an added note. I started Flowx as a side-project in 2012. In 2016, we moved to Rarotonga and we decided then to try to grow it into a business. It was making ~$100/month at that stage. Since then, it has grown it to $2500/month through added pro features and a better subscription prices.
Thanks I didn't realise the naming originated with them. wrt pseudo science the whole social cycles subject is interesting and sometimes plausible enough to read about even if you take it with a large pinch of salt.
(4) You want to develop new components in rust, but it has to integrate with your existing components somehow.
I enjoyed Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance when I read it some 20-odd years ago. There is a twist early on in the book, which perhaps in our modern times is a bit predictable but to me 20 years ago (and evidently to a bunch of people in the 70s) it was quite a twist. And, in more recent pressings, the afterword written in the 80s provides another, more real and unwelcome surprise.

Its a good book. The philosophy is internally consistent, and interesting, as long as you don't mind a few Eastern ideas. And if I remember correctly he had quite a bit to say about documentation and engineering.
It's not that it being 4 years old makes it garbage - it's that in domains where there is rapid research and new understanding, something being 4 years old may be inaccurate as that's 4 years new research may have been released.
An electronic watch is ok. Just not with cellular, wireless or bluetooth, USB capabilities.
I would say martial arts and being a comedian.

But he knows a lot about nutrition as well.
Pretty well. Performance isn’t an issue anymore, although it’s still faster on iOS. My biggest issue with it is the lack of fine-grained control over input elements. Safari is the culprit here. For example, you can’t really make an input element that allows entering a time in this format "23:30" AND only show a specific keyboard with decimals and the colon.

Textarea elements are also sometimes behaving weird when selecting text, just like your regular iOS Safari.

And of course, all input elements and animations don’t respect your OS accessibility settings. Neglectable in some apps, not in others.

I probably wouldn’t write a diary app or an app for writers in Ionic, but for most other things it’s good enough.

Keep in mind that all development comes with trade offs. Native iOS development gives you maximal control over the platform, but your code isn’t really re-usable. As a solo developer, having a single code base is gold and customers don’t really care.
and they really need to have low average emissions... that's clearly defined goal which needs to be fulfilled.
Happy to help. Feel free to post questions on users.rust-lang.org as well; people are super happy to elaborate on any question, no matter how big or small.
Cool, I'll keep an eye out for that post!
> [...] The amortized cost per user would be very low after all, assuming this was used for automated mass surveillance.

Honestly I think this is the total opposite case. "Full take" collection systems are notoriously money pits due to the nature (hence, full take). Targeted surveillance will ALWAYS be far more cost efficient than blanket mass surveillance.
Some of his best conversations, are with himself /s https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-xY_D8SMNtE
Because they don't work directly with web services. Read the author's article: https://medium.com/@re_dmitriy/what-is-refl-me-67e6eb151f27
You hit the nail on the head, that's for sure. :)

Hit me up and would be glad to buy you a beer if you're ever in Munich! Email is in the profile. Cheers.
I would be interested in learning more about how does Haskell make monads "explicit"?

Does Haskell have the keyword "monad"?

Does Haskell have support for ensuring that monadic laws hold for any prospective monad?
Not sure I would call it "nothing". If Trump could have been indicted (OLC opinion to blame here), it's likely he would have been for obstruction of justice. https://youtu.be/1G9cB4vk7Go?t=31

Also keep in mind how many associates have been indicted. Is it possible that they acted alone without direction or influence from Trump? Sure. Plausible? Not to me.

Also, a nitpick, but I'm pretty sure it was 2 years not 3 years.

I'm not a fan of either parties establishment members, but that doesn't mean I'm going to ignore the obvious.
I don't follow Carlos's work, but looking at his twitter he is very openly gay, so I would find it very difficult to call him a homophobe. Also even outside of this one incident, the nicest way I would ever describe Crowder is a leach - I was shown his work by a family member (who thankfully doesn't watch his bullshit anymore) before this incident. The guy stirs up shit and offers no value; absolutely worthless.
Can anyone attribute the recent surge in AMD performance to recent hiring blitz or some other shift? I know they were struggling and trying out new things with bulldozer modules and trying to compartmentalize as much as possible. It reminds me of when Intel hired all those Israeli engineers who went back to the PIII design and miniaturized it, gaining performance by throwing away years of work on the P4.

Was there any of this at play recently at AMD?
That’s a problem when Federal rules are held hostage. There’s no science because it’s difficult or impossible to get funding.
I think you mean Pregnant Women not pregnant persons
I get it, you're an unprincipled hack that cannot stand not hearing your favorite things to hear. You really should try to not be such a vile and horrible person. People around you suffer from what wretched of a person you are. Stop harming people and stop abusing the power you cannot constrain yourself from abusing. You are literally committing human rights abuses by suppressing free speech.

Did you ever think you would achieve that goal of yours, becoming a member of the list of human rights violators?
Quantum Computing Takes Flight
I wish there was some sort of "really simple syndication" that could be used to assemble a list of friends and then receive content from them.
I was surprised by this as well, but my results for a different memory bandwidth bound workload match what Dell is reporting: When testing a rome CPU at Netflix, I found I could serve 200+Gb/s of TLS encrypted video with 4nps, 192Gb/s with 2nps, and 184Gb/s with 1NPS.

My best guess was that I didn't fully understand the architecture of the IO die. Eg, there was some benefit to being local that I didn't understand fully.
You could look at MediWiki (same software Wikipedia uses). GitHub flavored markdown can be installed, I know because I've done it. I have it installed on my own domain, therefore accessible across devices...you'll have to look at LaTeX and images, but I'm fairly sure it can be done. Search capability is great!
I still can't wrap my head around DNS encryption; can someone explain it or link me to an article/video?

I seem to remember reading that for this to work, you would have to trust someone like google, but then wouldn't you essentially have to proxy all of your data through google or some dns encryption source.. i.e., almost making it a VPN?

Surely I am missing something- I just don't see how you can hide traffic from your ISP without a proxy in the middle..
Something should have been done about the street, but I sure wish it could have been a sign such as:

"WARNING Cracking bridge, proceed at own risk, age 18+ only, do not stop near the bridge."

We need a way to have something like that be viable from a legal perspective.
Legally, this isn't necessarily the case.

The border search exception says that proximity to a border is inherently justification to search people without a warrant or probable cause, so the position of the Supreme Court is that agents don't have the normal burden of evidence for such actions. US v. Martinez-Fuerte went further and held that drivers can be directed to secondary screening without even reasonable suspicion.

The article is accurate but misleading when it discusses the conditions for these searches. (For instance, "calls into question whether the man, who is Muslim, was singled out because of his faith", "the border search exception is grounded in traversal of the border itself".) It's true that this raises questions about whether profiling was used, but the implicit "which is illegal" is false: the border search caselaw explicitly permits otherwise-illegal ethnic profiling. And "grounded in traversal" does not mean "pursuant to evidence of traversal": once again, Martinez suggests that searches to check whether someone has crossed are legal. Even "accumulated occupational biases" are a search rationale as 'training' and 'professional experience'.

There are a number of reasons this search still appears illegal, and the counsels interviewed for the story are understandably dubious But the boundaries of what's legal here extend well past what I find horrifying: searching people at the border without proof, explicitly on the basis of institutional opinions and racial profiling, has been upheld as legal.
No idea why there is duplicates of same people but with different photos
yes, this is a huge concern. If these cars are powered by coal or other dirty energies it doesn't make sense. Most charger networks here are powered 100% by renewables though
Brain on Improv
Inertia is a pain in the ass. VW has a lot of inertia...
This is getting tiresome and I don't think I'll move ryanlol, but for everyone else:

One big difference between slack and Telegram is that Slack can and will give my data to the administrator at work if they ask for it.

ryanlol seems to be thinking only about the last hop from their data center to the device. In practice security is about a whole lot more than just checking of the coolest boxes: WhatsApp for example has had e2e encryption for a while now all while uploading every last message of every conversation to datacenters that are easily accessible for anyone with an American subpoena.

That is totally OK, I'm posting this from my old account and I don't have anything to hide from American authorities but hardly compatible with what certain people here think that just because something is e2e encrypted then it safe and good.

So why is Telegram bulletproof. That was a trick question : it isn't. But we should stick to the facts instead of trying to tear down a strawman.

Re the rest of ryanlols post: as I've mentioned before most people here don't understand Russian, yet ryanlol keep posting old Russian posts. I don't know why.
Not really - they just bought it on a Huuuuuuge discount compared to what, a month ago?
Yes, the effect only occurs in male rats. It's extremely specific which is why I'm suspicious.
Can you please list the other 4 mistakes APIs make?
Yes and no.

I had inflammation issues due to a back injury that contributed to other health issues. Think of inflammation as a enhancement for other things.
Vista started enforcing the file system conventions people were supposed to follow all along. Things like, don't write config files to the root of C: or dump temp files in C:\Windows

The prompts went away because the apps were fixed. Thanks to the pain Vista went through apps can run without Administrator rights and most apps were ready for Windows 7.
I can't echo this sentiment enough. Forgetting is just as important as remembering. Past experience has only marginal value to the present and future and can just as often lead you into stray directions. The number of times having a pinpoint memory of some obscure fact has helped is a handful across decades? A bit of obvious bias: I can't really know all the times knowing something I didn't would have been helpful. But I can recall a substantially large number of times I -- in effect -- remembered too much and it was a hindrance.
Gitlab Important Updates to Our TOS and Telemetry
> inflammation is an underlying or contributing cause to just about every disease

Inflammation is correlated with many disease symptoms but the causal chain is unclear. In fact there is good research going back decades suggesting that MMPs are part of disease fighting and that suppressing them might make things worse.

This is sort of the inverse of people taking antioxidants in the belief that it would be cancer fighting -- oops.
It is pretty interesting watching Neumann get demonized in realtime. It's not like he broke into people's homes and stole a billion dollars. Softbank gave it to him, and apparently thought everything was going great until a couple months ago. That was their money to set on fire, I have no skin in this game and no reason to hate him.

The part I do agree with is the workers who are angry at him for getting rich while they're about to lose their jobs. Terrible optics, for one thing.
"... any sort of food production is going to be bad for the environment."

This isn't true per se. There are lots of people trying to farm in an environmentally sensitive manner - like http://www.polyfacefarms.com/. There are discussions to be had about whether this kind of farming can feed enough people in the world, but it's not a given that farming is bad.