skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The idea that you have to tolerate the intelorant makes the original concept self-defeating; if you instead treat tolerance as a treaty, it's self-reinforcing.

No, it is actually not. It is self defeating.

The problem with giving "exceptions" for why you are now allowed to treat another person, in a horrible manner, is that humans are great at trying to take advantage of those exceptions.

Basically nobody who is doing horrible things to other people, believes that they are in the wrong. If you give people an excuse, then they will trick themselves into believing that their actions are not wrong, then they will gladly accept this excuse.

The only way to put a stop to this, is to just unilaterally reject certain behaviors, and say that you will not engage in it, even if you believe the other person "deserves" it.

Because if you let people decide that it is ok to do certain things, if the other person "deserves" it, well you are going to see that people will just find people who "deserve" it a whole lot of the time.
For me it is on Settings > Google > Ads. Thank you.
Like cfallin said; in order to get an alarm signal, on a modern system, that means getting a kernel mediated interrupt. It could be possible to make that happen with an x86 ring 3 interrupt, the architecture can do it, but I doubt that's supported on any OS with releases in this century, if it was ever used. (Maybe some RTOS or in a dos extender or something).

If you want to fake preemption in userland, you have to add a 'preemption' check every so often. Erlang uses the number of function calls made (reductions), which works because it doesn't have a loop concept, just recursion, which is a function call. As long as you have a check happening frequently enough, you can count the number of calls, or do something cool with rdtsc to track time or ? (Being careful not to use a syscall that may do a context switch you were trying to avoid).

Cooperative multitasking is essentially having to put the preemption checks in explicitly. For an emulator, it seems that it's not too hard to piggyback that on cycle tracking. Although it probably depends on the target system's design; some machines have lots of chips in tight lockstep, and some are more asynchronous with smaller overlap.
FYI. One way to automatically generate API clients is to use OpenAPI Generator (https://github.com/OpenAPITools/openapi-generator), which is free, open-source and supports 30+ programming languages.

Disclosure: I'm the top contributor to the project.
Thank god they kept all those spies from stealing that primo Google+ IP ...
WebAssembly developer experience is also not the most friendly one, with its mix of toolchains, specially if one is on Windows.

Oh, and debugging is still at printf level style and reading raw bytecodes.
I think you guys need to make it a bit more obvious that other options are available besides the home view.
The Debate Between Netflix and Big Theater Chains over ‘The Irishman’
> Evolution has created the rules that one doesn't mix politics with business.

"Evolution has"? Are you invoking evo-psych to say politics and business don't mix.

It's really quite amazing how the dominant corporate ideology has become so invisible that people think that by going to work and doing whatever your boss says to do is somehow devoid of political involvement.

Pretending "business" has nothing to do with politics is absurd. You can only believe it if you think corporate capitalism is apolitical.
Glad to hear you think it is useful advice.

I wrote that wishing I could have read something similar myself long ago.

In the same line, I was constantly living in my head, which is something I guess happens quite often to everybody. "Tomorrow I will start doing this", "By the end of this month I will achieve this", and these kind of thoughts. If you are thinking about changing something all the time, do not bother, it will not happen.

My plan to get out of this destructive loop was a bit extreme, but it worked, so I share it with you as well:

- I took 2 months holiday (I run my own business so it have some impact but I managed it well)

- I traveled abroad, in my case to Thailand.

- I spent the first weeks indulging myself with fancy eating, going parties, relaxing in pool and beaches, Tindering around, etc...

- Then I booked 2 weeks in a Muai Thai gym camp in the northern region, far from the civilization.

- I spent that time just doing hardcore exercise, eating the camp food (healthy plan), no smoking, no party, no drinking and going to sleep at 9 PM.

- After this I kept going to the gym and adjusting to my new way of living, and so far, everything is working out.
(preparing to be downvoted into oblivion)

Why does it matter what language it's written in? If it was written in C++ would that make it less noteworthy? Would that mean it was never really noteworthy?
Haskell has something similar: by default it uses SIGVTALRM for preemption but you can configure the runtime to instead hook the allocator, and stop the thread once it has allocated enough. (Threads have to be stopped during allocation for GC anyways so the functionality is already there.) The only difficulty is threads that do not allocate at all, but that doesn't happen in real-world Haskell code outside special micro benchmarks.
> Julia seems like a much better target for this

Exactly, at least from an outside perspective, why tf?! It seems like people love so much bolting stuff to "classic, conservative" languages that they do it even if it's 10x more work than doing it in a language already having full fledged mature real macros. And this is not Common Lisp we're talking about... Julia is a pretty "normal" language that wouldn't scare anyone off!

(EDIT+: though, as a software engineer primarily, I do have a slight personal preference for more classic single-dispatchy languages like Swift... I imagine that in general it's some king of Stockholm-syndrome we developers experience :P)
This is totally disingenuous, especially in a thread comparing to Tesla.

With Tesla, I'm directly buying their product or not, and they do have competitors that I could choose from (not particularly great ones yet, I'll admit, but they do exist today and they're going to get there eventually).

With Google's ad tech and captcha, my data is being siphoned off to them by third parties. I'm looking at totally unrelated service X, and suddenly I'm faced with Google. The burden of boycott becomes much higher than in the Tesla case, which makes it reasonable to state that opt-out is "not [practically] possible".

The situations would be comparable if upon encountering a Google captcha I could choose to solve somebody else's captcha to access the same service.
OpenBSD: Why and How (2016)
The Life and Mysterious Disappearance of Representative John V. Creely
Which means you have no backup...
Most likely explanation: they were going to do it in Swift anyway, and they’re doing out in the open, for others to scrutinise, copy and potentially improve upon. That’s cool, right?
mps-youtube is an excellent workaround for this (though it's limited by a per-day API limit that applies to all users of the app AFAICT).

The best feature is that you can compile a playlist, through search, manual selection, etc., and save that locally to disk. Then play through the selection(s) as you like.

You aren't limited to playback through mps-youtube, as you can also use other tools -- mpv with its '--ytdl' flag will play YouTube (and many other sites') content, including from a saved playlist of URLs (see above).

There's a lot of good and useful content on YouTube. The platform itself increasingly gets in the way of that. I also don't want to be personally tracked or have my history recorded, so I (all but) never make use of the service whilst logged in. Given that I've ceased logging in to Google at all since the fall of G+, that's pretty much a certainty.

As others have mentioned, using podcast apps directly is another excellent option, and one I've been increasingly making use of.

(History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps FTFW!)
Issue is that BAMTech has not had to deal with this scale. Everything breaks at scale. That being said, the issues with the signup and login and servicing webpages are an understood problem at scale, so I do not give them a pass for those failures. On the stream side, Netflix wrote the book on it. There is a great deal of published work by Netflix team on this, down to kernel level coding and tweaking to get 100Gbs out of a single FreeBSD server.

I know if I had to build this I would throw money at the issue by making an outrageous offer to someone that has built this before (from maybe Netflix?) to come and do it for me.

As an aside I have worked on a project like this before on the networking side for the Olympics around 8 years ago. Heck, back in the .bomb I worked at a startup national ISP were doing QoS for video delivery was part of what we were doing. Never worked quite right.
You’ll find it interesting then that this codebase is mostly consisting of reference implementation. These WTF practices are straight from TPM 2.0 standard. See https://trustedcomputinggroup.org/wp-content/uploads/TPM-Rev...
Ha. I recently upgraded to a 4790s and a intel desktop board. I thought the restarting problem was a faulty board, now I know better! Wonder how hard it is to update the ME...when I updated the bios the problem was still there.
Disney was (and presumably still is) collecting tens of dollars per month for every cable subscription that has access to ESPN (the number I remember reading was something like $23 but that may be incorrect). Since ESPN is included in most cable subscriptions, virtually every cable subscription cancelled is an immediate revenue loss for TWDC.
WebAssembly is the revenge of Flash/Java/ActiveX, but this time everything will turn out perfect, as per WebAssembly advocacy.
Mostly just simple timing correlation, because coiners turn out to talk a much better game about opsec than they practice.
Thanks, that's sounds much better than what I've read before.
What about vb.net?
But as the article clearly shows, that revolutionary green company is welcome, in part because they're building on the outskirts of the city.

Location is everything.
This post was like watching a fish vigorously deny the existence of water.

Look, functionally you're defining an "apolitical" office as unquestioning obedience. Which is fine, just own it instead of trying to dress it up.
> As it is nearly every app that supports external links launches an internal webview in which they can track 100% of the activity (urls, net requests, login credentials, etc.

My understanding is that UIWebView (or WKWebView) allows the host app to do basically anything with the web view but since iOS 9 there's also SFSafariViewController that doesn't quite allow apps as much access. Many apps whose main purpose is not web browsing (like Twitter) use the latter.

> They could require apps that are not specifically a camera app or audio creation app not get access to the camera or mic and have to ask the OS take pictures/video and select pictures via the OS photos app.

This API (UIImagePickerController) also already exists since the very beginning but it is the app makers that think using a custom UI for photo taking or photo picking is more suitable. I personally refuse to grant apps access to my photo library except a small number of apps. (For apps like Messenger that could totally make do using the system-provided photo picker but does not, I initiate the sharing from Photos instead.)
We Teach A.I. Systems Everything, Including Our Biases
> CoC always are about promoting a specific moral framework, one where traditionally marginalized people are protected.

What people have been "traditionally marginalized" in the world of FOSS, which now needs protection which will not be afforded to others?

As I see it, most CoCs are heavily biased political tools, weaponized by default to exclude anyone who disagrees with them.

As such they promote group-think and discourage diversity. Any forward thinking individual should naturally be opposed to such regression.
Sure, but what exactly do you think real TPM manufacturers are putting inside them? They must run some crypto code, do you think they won’t just reuse IBMs emulator? Or that they will come up with something more secure?
The Girl Who Never Came Back (1960)
ZombieLoad Attack (Update)
> So far besides maybe Siemens there wasn't too much industry here, which is more present in the south of the country.

Siemens is big in Niedersachsen (e.g. Braunschweig) so it's more about East/West divide.
> and emphasized its standard 30-round magazine where Remington's own hunting and competition rifles have 5- or 10-round mags.

This is typically the case because of hunting laws that require them. In many states, hunting with a standard magazine is the norm. For an AR, that’s 20 or 30 rounds.

> They were specifically advertising this particular gun as a great way to kill a lot of people.

... which, in some circumstances, is perfectly legal by the way. To illustrate that, here’s an ad from the 1930s for a submachinegun that ran in magazines to market to the general public: https://farm1.staticflickr.com/23/35177769_79a70efcb0.jpg
Except Germany has the highest energy prices in Europe, and as long as that doesn't change drastically, e-mobility is for a minority of enthusiasts and people who can afford to be bad at math. Just look at actual numbers of vehicles sold where Diesel still rules. Well, government could raise taxes on mineral oil (already at 63% [1]), but the German state is already drowning in cash and could issue bonds with negative yield. Charging stations are also an area where it goes completely wrong since these are owned and operated by municipalities and monopolist energy providers. Housing also goes wrong especially in Berlin where socialist government doesn't seem able to attract investors and plays ideological games for winning a left-wing electorate instead despite massive influx of 40000 people per year, in addition to energy-efficiency laws and lack of capacity making construction unprofitable (btw. solar industry also goes south).

[1]: https://www.bundesfinanzministerium.de/Content/DE/Standardar...
Show HN: Aical – food photo calories counter
> Perhaps in an non-standard understanding of what is and isn't political.

"Politics is a set of activities associated with the governance of a country or an area. It involves making decisions that apply to group of members" - Wikipedia

> An apolitical office is political in the same sense that secularism is a religious stance.

This sentence doesn't make any sense as Secularism is a political concept and not a "religious stance".

An office can never be an apolitical entity, given that it involves the organisation of people and decision making about their activities, AND that office necessarily interacts with wider society which is unavoidably a political area.

When you think about it, it's really quite baffling that people can think they can spend almost 30% of their waking life within some system that is devoid of political relevance. Life is political. Society is political. What you do in your work and career is one of the most politically impactful parts of a persons life.

To be generous, treating the workplace as devoid of politics is just support of the status-quo.

Not sure whether I should belabour this point...

> Yes, the apolitical thing is to not intervene in others' political process.

Given that many people are socialists and want to live in a society where say, Education, is a public good and managed by public institutions, then simply maintaining private educational institutions is intervening in the "political process" of others.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fruit_of_the_poisonous_tree

In the specific case you're talking about, always.
Agile manifesto nailed that

Through this work we have come to value:

Individuals and interactions over processes and tools
Working software over comprehensive documentation
Customer collaboration over contract negotiation
Responding to change over following a plan

That is, while there is value in the items on
the right, we value the items on the left more.
In my country [person] != [car] is one of the exceptions on innocent proven guilty. You are responsible for who as access to your car and it is on you to reasonably prove that it was not you driving.

Typically happens with family members.
If I remember correctly, there is an FAQ somewhere that says that they chose Swift because they were already familiar with it, and didn't know anything about Julia.
LTSB edition is supposed to fix that. Unfortunately their licensing for LTSB is strange and not friendly...
What harm is done by saying plant-based milk? Everybody knows what we are talking about. It is crystal clear (yet white).

Milk is still understood by default as cow milk. It will change when and if cow milk is not as widespread as today, and then the word milk will keep reflecting the reality, as today.

The FDA, as in many parts of the world (in EU too, for instance), forbids calling such plant-based drinks milk because they are bribed and receive aggressive lobbying from the dairy industry [1].

How are we supposed to call them? Plant-based drinks that are white and look like milk? They are not always used as drinks since they can be used to cook, and are not the only plant based drinks. Yes, this makes it difficult to speak about them. Yes, this is possibly the point, along with avoiding that people think them as alternatives to cow milk.

When you are telling people that "this is not milk", you are spreading this lobbying. What is your point? People saying milk for plant based drinks will not be convinced by this prescriptive approach anyway.

[1] https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/wonk/wp/2017/02/10/the-s...
Nah. German people can live in the hipster area we are talking about here without a job requiring a 4 year degree. Google in that area would be a net negative for them.
Hey, there's always Stuttgart 21 and Elbphilharmonie!
"We’re updating the search box in File Explorer to now be powered by Windows Search. This change will help integrate your OneDrive content online with the traditional indexed results"

Oh great...
Might want to check whether the battery includes a hub. I was surprised to find that my Dell power bank does, which is great because I can get photos off my phone while I charge both the phone and my laptop, but would negate any protection in this scenario.
Yes, that is true. You would need to think about how or if you handle the other properties, process separation brings like proper isolation, but for sheer context switch performance that works.
Erlang does that for instance:

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/2708033/technically-why-...
How much currency a country prints and how much it borrows are two different things.
It is probably Workspaces. It is quite limited though, I'm planning to set this up using Alfred on macOS which is using AppleScript under the hood.
I very want (love) to exercise. 7 yrs ago I got a traffic accident, and I'm using a prosthetic leg, so I very lazy to do exercise. I think that my mistake :(
It makes me really sad that it took a court case to decide this.
Cheap real estate. Cheap workforce from Brandenburg and possibly Sachsen.

On top of that Brandenburg government will definitely sprinkle some tax breaks.
I think they have very few candidates because of the ethical issues, for example nearly no one in the US wants to complete an upper degree because they don't want to be exploited.

To put it differently, poor ethics is possibly a necessity to outcompete other institutions in what should be a net zero game. Instead the game is negative, we view academia overall as worse than n years ago because of the progressively lower ethics, higher administration costs and staff to compete for the same grants, etc.
Not to mention most people are likely to have a drawer full of the things from past phones.
Kaios sorely lacks a 2FA app.
That’s really reassuring to hear! Keep up the hard work, and I’ll keep an eye out for something in March or so.

Until then, where is the best place to look for updates?
A likely-good-enough fix would be for Apple to first make extremely clear that this is not allowed, then catch one ad framework/library provider violating the rule and ban every single app/publisher using it to ensure the rule is actually taken seriously.
“ Being able to fly direct to smaller airfields near one's destination on smaller aircraft at a very low cost could open up private-like air travel to the masses.”

https://www.metoffice.gov.uk/weather/learn-about/climate-and...
Fitbit Versa 2 vs. Samsung Galaxy Watch Active 2 vs. Garmin Venu
AI Crash Course by AI Legend Hadelin de Ponteves
I'm bringing it up because it's relevant because other people do that. What you personally believe isn't relevant to this argument, because this argument of mine is about the worst content which your proposed rules would protect. Because it WOULD protect bullying and racism and other abuse online under the label "protected opinion".

You would make it literally illegal to counteract such behavior online.

Your rule would necessarily punish Facebook for banning stalkers, punish reddit for banning racist subreddits if they're not strictly illegal, and so on.

The rule you suggest would protect their ability to harass others regardless of if that's what you intend or not. You can't just handwave away those consequences.

Can you prove that it's in fact not super trivial to circumvent bans on non hateful ideas (in non-totalitarian states)? Are here not millions of more websites besides Facebook et al? Is it not easy to go to another website?

The fact is that your proposed rule is far worse than the alternatives.

You're suggesting it's a better tradeoff to forcibly kill quality standards online so that everybody can express literally anything that's not illegal, when it's equally possible to just... Not make a law like that, and instead encourage people to go to other websites.

Each and every person should have their individual freedom to set their standards for what opinions and beliefs they approve of (the edge cases where certain collective decisions are socially harmful are covered by antidiscrimination law).

This extends also to website owners. This means that I as a forum moderator (in a different place, on reddit) has the freedom to ban others from my forum for engaging in what I consider abusive behavior. I get to decide if and when I want to take action.

The admins on Hacker News can likewise ban me from here.

Proactive intervention usually involves government censorship or police action, but can also be considered to cover blocklists and spam filters online.

Each and every one of us decides over our own "domains".

In spaces where I'm not a mod/admin (most of them, that is), "letting you" only means not reporting the account, etc.

Today's trade-off is that every person either accepts the rules for approved content that somebody else has set on their own website... Or your start your own website. Or both at once for that matter, it's trivial to visit multiple websites at once since most browsers have tabs.

If your opinion is banned in one place online, it's easy to go to another to post it. That's how the web worked since the very beginning!
I assume it was some snark related to what's happening in Bolivia. I haven't followed that development closely enough myself to comment more than that.
As long as we’re talking FODMAP diets, be sure those rolled oats are certified gluten free. Oats are often cross contaminated with gluten. https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/gluten-in-oats#contamin...
Well, you have no backup for your brain either, yet here we are.
Having your show streamed on Netflix, Amazon, Hulu, Disney+ and others at the same time would make you more money than having it streamed only on your single service.

They are all playing to kill Netflix and other competition so they can establish monopoly like they had on cable.
hmm maybe the part where it's an always-on microphone in your home?
Do you dare to change your behaviour habits on search engine usage?