skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Every consumer-facing trusted computing platform only allows keys from corporate entities, and usually only software signed with approved keys from said entities are allowed to run.

I can't get behind trusted computing until there is a strong movement and culture behind allowing user freedom on trusted computing platforms. As it stands, that isn't the case at all. Just look at the iPhone and Notarization on the Mac.
Here is the Wikipedia definition

> A civilization or civilisation (see English spelling differences) is any complex society characterized by urban development, social stratification imposed by a cultural elite, symbolic systems of communication (for example, writing systems), and a perceived separation from and domination over the natural environment.[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Civilization

In my college ancient history class I learned civilization was any group comprising the following:

* Fixed and defined geographical boundaries

* A systematically developed art/culture

* A government, even something as primitive as despotism

* A developed institution of one or more religions and/or science
Towards a New Monetary Paradigm: A Quantity Theorem of Disaggregated Credit [pdf]
> There are lots of software jobs where the 'skills' are equally interchangeable.

The added value of a software engineer is much higher than the value added by a clerk. That's why software engineers get paid much more. Supply and demand will force a company to pay more for a person that creates $100 in value than a person that creates $10 in value.
IntelliJ is doing that nicely for the anonymous classes needed for Java callbacks.
Yes - its a typo. There is a pull request for it already.

https://github.com/Microsoft/ApplicationInspector/pulls
I think that is referring to the case of "select() is too confusing, I'll use threads instead so I won't have to think about it."
Just like in Java
I just realized you can do a Picardy third with a millennial whoop over it!
Does this just cement you too apple? I'm assuming if you lose your Apple address, you have lost all linked addresses?
But for the up iMacs (not the base models) you can put in third-party RAM. That is what I have always done to avoid Apples high prices on that (except on my laptop, where it is soldered in). But I would caution you about trying to mix in faster RAM, many non-third part. system only take one speed of RAM. That makes the system not only cheaper to build, but often you can tweak some more speed (really latency) out of it.
I like Ted, and enjoy watching his rants, but when hearing that I couldn't help but think of Uncle Rico: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xL-VX3WbA9U
Why wouldn't they? If we come up with extra content for an episode and it runs long, I always feel like its bonus content, something special.

This is sort of an inherent feature in podcasts, though, to be paused and played later, or binged through all at once at work or whatever.
> it's not to populate additional user data to their ad or search algorithms.

How do you know this?

Is it "pedantic hand-wringing" to not want my DNA analyzed by an advertising company as well?
That GUI has aged well.
Except if your framework uses bytecode patching, e.g. Hibernate ERM, in which case the Stack trace shows you classes that do not exist in source code form.
I mostly have pdf docs and syncing my changes across platforms is very Well managed by syncthing's incremental syncing. Irrespective of the application i use to read, if syncthing is installed, i can access and sync any file.
This information will be useful for the future self-driving truck highway bandits.
Champion! Thank you =]
Of course it's easy and we all have a fav sso projects but if you do not control the code it may not be possible
The fake signs in this example were projected/displayed in/on trees/billboards and would be ignored fairly easy because it would be the image embedded in a a shape that didn't match the shape of a sign. These types of signs shouldn't fool people, you could fool both human [0] and CV with a fake sign on a pole but it shouldn't fool either just projected onto a tree. With LIDAR you can tell if the image of the speed limit is on a speed limit sign or not.

[0] Though people would have an additional layer of reasoning about if the speed limit was reasonable for a particular set of road. Just putting up a 90 MPH speed limit on a random residential road even with a convincing sign should get people to do 90 on it. (Granted computers already have databases of posted speed limits they could draw from too)
There was some hand-waving going on, let me unpack it more fully.

Oxygen, the molecule, is apolar and un-ionized. Ozone is not. The amount of ozone in the atmosphere, hence dissolving into the oceans, is predicated on how much oxygen is present during lightning strikes, which is dictated by the partial pressure of oxygen.

More generally, oxygen is reactive, and contributes to reactions in an electron-donating capacity, what we call 'oxidizing' whether or not oxygen is involved. Alkalines are oxidizing, acids are reducing; if you add HCL to KOH, the H+ will reduce the OH-, or equivalently, the OH- will oxidize the H+.

The safest answer would have actually been: we can do some vague guessing about conditions 150 million years ago, but we certainly can't go back in time and measure it. The existence of crabs is proof that they could form shells under those conditions; what those conditions were, is guesswork.
The biggest one is that you're essentially trusting data that the client is providing (Apple gives user id to the client and the client sends it to the server). Unless you can verify the token and exchange it for your own session id, you're opening up your users to be easily impersonated (if they get a hold of the user id).

Other than that, Apple also provides server-side verification for the validity of the token. Without that, the client could send a random string and the server wouldn't know the difference.
I think I spent all of 1993 - 1995 playing this on Atlantis BBS.
Pig Hearts, Placental Stem Cells, and the Search for the Aging Cure
I don't think this is exactly what you're looking for, but my favorite repurposing of old devices was when I was looking for something to do with the eight Kaypro IIs I had kicking around about 15 years ago.

What I ended up doing was chaining them together to use as a single multiprocessor PC. Those 8, working together, came very close to reaching the same performance as a low-end "modern" PC of the time.
Well you either did ask that question and answered it by using appropriate locking and concurrent data structures (which is basically implicitly asking and addressing that question..) or you wrote a lot of crash prone shitty software. Which one was it?
Ted Nelson is one of the most important figures in computing history. Everything on the web prefixed with the word "hyper" is his invention.

It saddens me that he doesn't get the recognition he deserves.

He wrote a couple of very influential books on what computing would be as early as the sixties. Very notable people have gone on record saying he was one of the most important inspirations for their work: Alan Kay, Tim Berners Lee, Steve Wozniak, Bill Gates, and many others.

It's difficult to pin point his precise contributions, because he's all over the place, but his contributions are many.
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I'm simply saying "the store works on linux" is too simplistic. It might be true, but people might think that means the (linux) games on it might work. It's not about blame. My friend was happy he could play it under Linux. He was less happy he had to reboot and patch Windows to use multiplayer.
What's yukari.sr.ht? Personal file dump?
Web 3 can use Google-like tactics to keep users
The trick is using the three safe quadrants without bottlenecking on memory bandwidth copying the data over and over again.
>Linux is 10x harder than windows if you care about supporting any arbitrary distribution and driver stack.

Not really. Most hardware is very standard these days, which is why you can install Ubuntu on most any laptop or desktop and have it work with less than or equal issues than a Windows install.

Amd and Nvidia both have Linux drivers that work on all the popular distros.

The reason devs don't even bother with Linux is because there isn't enough people that are playing on Linux.
The problem with civilization recovery is that the warming won't stop after it goes past some key thresholds. The positive feedback effects will keep pushing temperatures higher, and the CO2 already in the atmosphere will stay up there for thousands of years.

In that scenario civilization will have a very difficult time recovering, especially considering the massive disruption to agriculture.
I think I'd still call that concurrency - you want multiple continuations to preserve state between IO calls.
Cryptographic operations can take hundreds of thousands of cycles during which the values can be freely read. The cache will stay stale after the values have been cleared for _longer_ than that?
as a non-dev, may I ask what this is?
What about Rudt and Godlang?
> I've had big gains in my equities

Stocks go up and down. When the whole reason that stocks go up is because a arbitrary number inside the fed and treasury databases went up, I'd argue that move up probably won't last forever. If you time the market then maybe you could profit off of this. Timing the market is hard, even when you can see the bigger picture.

But no, the .01% are the PE people who are using this imaginary money to transfer possession of real assets to themselves with 0 interest loans which will be subsidized as "too big to fail" in the event the whole scheme doesn't work out and the executives who are buying their own stock with the money to trigger their own 7 and 8 figure incentive packages before the scheme collapses then further triggering their golden parachutes.

You aren't the smart money here (neither am I).
I'd just say that while those who litter usually do so only in situation they believe they can get away with it, they frequently litter because they don't identify as being a part of or responsible to or for the community they're dumping in. In much the same way that the jaywalker is against laws against jaywalking, the litterer doesn't see the point in keeping clean an environment that is uncaring and violent towards them.

So in this case, its a lot more often that the transgressor isn't sensitive to the source of shaming. Take a look around at who leaves their trays in fast food restaurants around for others to pick up - its disaffected people, small kids, punks, and out of touch old people who are cynical and nasty about society. About the only people who respond to "shaming" about it are the people who do it due to being completely overwhelmed, like a parent wrangling 3 crying kids around and doesn't even have a free hand, and they're the ones least likely to really be able to respond to it.
In this video, a Googler here proposes adding the "ETLD+1" part of the domain name as a "chip" where the extended-validation certificate name used to be.

So this link: https://jakearchibald.github.io/svgomg/

Would look like this in the browser:

jakearchibald.github.io | https://jakearchibald.github.io/svgomg/

The proposal appears at 16:45 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0-wB1VY3Nrc&t=16m41s
No, you certainly are not. You're donating money, not employing them. They get to choose what to do with the money, not you.

If you don't like it, stop donating. Or better yet, write a patch, or email them suggestion for a better player. I agree with your original point, but you lost me with this second post.
Freshwater animals aren't really relevant since they aren't going to do any good for life in the ocean if the animals that evolved for PH of 8.1 can't survive due to decreasing alkalinity. If the ocean life can't adapt it very well could be a harbinger of the apocalypse. Not saying it will, but your assertion that it isn't is also a false bromide.
Snark aside I have no idea how to interpret this. It sounds like you are suggesting they are hiring developers to do a post mortem??
Definitely been meaning to test out Amazon's V2 metadata service. I presented some research last year on misconfigured reverse proxies [0] that allowed access to the metadata URL within AWS, Azure, and Digital Ocean. Not sure if a hardened service is on the roadmap for Azure or Digital Ocean though, so this could fill that gap.

[0] https://github.com/opsdisk/cloud_metadata_extractor/blob/mas...
You’re an engineer who wants to implement Apple features, yet you don’t want to spend maybe, what, $200 for a test phone? These kinds of complaints are really irritating and disingenuous. My interpretation is that you’re more interested in complaining and finding problems than just buying a test phone and being done with it. It’s not that hard.
Bay Area BBS Reunion (2012)
Not sure what you mean by built-in power supply. A battery? Or just a weatherproofed jack to connect a cable?
https://www.tonymacx86.com/buyersguide/building-a-customac-h...

tonymacx86 has a list of supported components and has suggested builds as well. Been around for years.
As a user, won't i

a) share my data with Apple (i.e. they get to know every time i sign in) and

b) makes me dependent on Apple (what happens to my account when i sell all my Apple devices?) ?
Are you saying that concurrency issues can reliably be found via testing?
Real world PDFs are mostly unreadable on eInk kindles. The screen size doesn’t work for most 2 column PDFs. It is fairly painful.

KOreader fixes some of it, but you lose the highlight sync.
Getting a second passport is basically standard procedure, why would that get you banned from entry?
Not the person you were asking the question to, but I can give you tons of examples. This is particularly true in the embedded space or people who write C or C++ that doesn’t have any standard event library. Basically, threads are a lowest-common denominator way to do blocking operations without stalling everything. I’ve seen a lot of code where there’s various threads running at different intervals (low priority background thread that sleeps for 1 second then wakes up to do stuff, another thread that does nothing but blink an LED, etc.) But in reality, in most non-cpu bound workloads, using an event loop would make writing this kind of code much easier and you woulnd’t ever have to worry about mutexes, semaphores, deadlocks, etc. As a C++ programmer, using Qt (even for non-UI stuff) with its event loop is just so much easier than spinning up threads just to call a network endpoint.

That being said, threads definitely have their place and are the only real way to take advantage of all the power offered by modern multi-core CPUs (well that and multi-process but that’s not really any easier to get right). But for the basic stuff I think running 80 threads when your app is only using 5% cpu is insane (something I see a lot in the C++ code I’m exposed to).
This looks fantastic. I've wanted something like this for a long time. Even better, it sounds like they're doing it without any "blockchain" flim-flam.

We need to come up with some way to pay for media on the internet that isn't just surveillance ad-tech, and at least on the face of it, this looks like a step in the right direction.
That's an inadequate answer because it rests on other file systems assuming the hardware is working reliably. Btrfs and ZFS don't make such assumptions, that's why everything is checksummed. They are canaries for hardware, firmware, and software problems in the storage stack that other filesystems ignore.
Python 2 End of Life Survey Results
I should also point out that CO2 isn't acidic, either; that's the carbonate ion, which forms in solution.

Same deal with oxygen, except that reactivity between oxygen and water (but not oxygen and ozone) is much lower.
Intel sets new record with $72bn 2019 revenues
As I was taking a shower this morning watching the suds go down the drain, I thought to myself, "I wonder if we are making the oceans more basic." I guess not. Where does all that soap go then?
Atari doesn't really exist. It's just a brand name now.
Reading through that thread, the main thing that came to mind was the adage "Never meet your heroes."
Yep, and it's really frustrating when the tab was just a static webpage with some text you want to read. It has the iOS baked-in assumption that you always always have fast Internet access.
While Mozilla wastes a lot of money (for example on their high exec salaries), they also have done a lot to improve Firefox the last few years. It is much faster and more stable now.
According to published reports (see [1]), 5 million people left Wuhan before the quarantine was implemented.

[1] https://www.scmp.com/news/china/society/article/3047720/chin...
you have a fancy new phone that isn't waterproof? mine is and it's not even that expensive.
out of the 3 (google, fb , and apple) , having a fake FB profile is probably the best for my privacy. While FB may have tracked me they probably dont know my real name, while for apple it's mandatory, and most people probably have used their CC details with google at some point, plus these companies have my realtime location data as well. None of these systems are really private and it is a lie to tell our users that it is.

That said, SSO logins are replacements for passwords, not usernames. You should always ask users for their email afterwards if you don't want to be bound to the service's whims who may decide to block you from their service or impose weird terms in the future, like how FB requires various forms of verification / interrogation to continue using their platform.
Scientists correctly predicted that catch quotas needed to be set much lower. The government discounted the lower-end predictions of sustainable catch rates or even ignored them outright, choosing instead to "balance" the scientists' advice against "socio-economic considerations." But nature cannot be fooled, so socio-economic conditions deteriorated abruptly and catastrophically in the 1990s as the ecological conditions did likewise.
Yeah, gives you a choice when you login with iOS.
> while your average Android programmer would require over a thousand dollars (to get a bottom-level Apple device with the worst specifications)

A new one, sure. You could buy a 2012 MBP on Craigslist for $200, and a refurbished iPhone 6 for $50 or less.
I think it’s good to put a bit of separation between Thunderbird and the rest of Mozilla. Thunderbird may have a modest but sustainable future of its own, and ideally it shouldn’t be held hostage to the broader challenges and shifting priorities at the parent company.
Poverty hurts children in ways we're beginning to understand
iBooks. https://imgur.com/a/TzZjbwz

Works great. Has all the research papers I read. Dunno about synchronizing highlights, but airdrop makes it simple to get PDFs on and off my phone.
As awful as it can sound it's not about the deaths. It's about people not being able to enter that area basically forever, on their time scale.

If Fukushima was in New Yersey the USA would have lost New York City.
It's also no longer needed: The audio, source tags provide a perfectly adequate player with a download link.
Concurrency isn’t a “nice layer over pthreads” - the most important thing is isolation - anything that mucks up isolation is a mistake.

— Joe Armstrong
I for one welcome our new AI overlords!
Students required to install location tracker so college can 'pinpoint' them
...I really hesitated to reply to your latest post but:

I was a high school kid with dial up internet that I had to ask permission to use and computer time that was rationed (not trying to portray this as a hardship - it wasn't). While I was the one kid in my class who enjoyed programming a graphing calculator, it's not like I was super "internet native," and liking programming already didn't mean that I knew it was computer science, or that it would have occurred to me to presume I shouldn't take the way things were presented at face value. I was a somewhat sheltered kid.

The point that MIT had a pretty significant marketing angle doesn't seem like it should be that wild. Even (what I think is) your website is pretty marketing-centric:

> "My work has been used by millions in 185+ countries, been shown in over 7 musueums world-wide, and has been covered by PBS, NPR, BBC, The Alantic, and more."

...and I'm not trying to say that MIT hasn't done groundbreaking research.

Also from (what I think is) your website:

> "I've been on a computer daily since I received my first Mac at age 5 in 1986."

Keep in mind that that's not common, or at least wasn't, even into the 2000s.
How much revenue will you generate from supporting Apple users or implementing Apple features? Bottom line is you run a business as a developer and if you can’t afford to spend, maybe a couple hundred bucks then you probably shouldn’t be in business anymore. Companies have no obligation to give you things for free.
Craigslist has used their psuedo-random email relay since at least early 2013.

https://web.archive.org/web/20121215193303/https://www.craig...
Aren't all your examples still examples of concurrency?

> way to do blocking operations without stalling everything

Switching between multiple tasks doing IO - that's concurrency isn't it?

> various threads running at different intervals (low priority background thread that sleeps for 1 second then wakes up to do stuff

Different tasks ready to run and switching between them as needed - that's concurrency again isn't it?

Not really sure what everyone else in this thread is seeing that I'm not.
Their marketing collateral for their XDR display shows it with some code on the screen. The notion that either the display or the Mac Pro itself makes any sense for a developer is laughable.
You're not making as much as the tremendously wealthy; your equities likely represent a tiny fraction of your income.

If your equities are going up 10% a year but you only have $20k in the market, but make $100k in salary, and your salary growth is falling behind the cost of living, you're not doing well, particularly compared to the person with $100M in the market and not going to work for a living.
Public Heptapod (Gitlab-with-Mercurial) for Free Software Projects
I saw a commercial software solution a number of months ago that used some kind of machine learning or AI to reduce false positives on motion detection but now I can't find it. Are you familiar with any software that does this?
Well to be fair he wanted the app to have the same options everywhere. So regardless if he had a test iPhone, he wanted apple sign in to work on android. And probably vice versa too, google login on iPhone.

Personally not a fan of either, separate email/passwords everywhere is what I prefer. But I cant say I have come across a non-apple service/site that offered apple login.
My interpretation of this situation is that as an Apple user, Apple has done me a disservice by putting artificial barriers up that make it harder for third-party developers to provide me, an Apple user, good service.

I don't see any reason to defend that, it seems to be only in Apple's best interest, not mine.

Anyway, it's not $200 for a test phone, it's $200 just for a 2fa device. Meanwhile Yubikeys are $20 and have better battery life.
Sure, I'm not speaking specifically of Ross' case, but the general case of prisoners preferring a quick, extreme punishment to a drawn out, mild punishment.

I agree that Ross is not someone who is a serious reoffender risk. OTOH, justice professionals might feel differently based on his lack of contrition (this typically counts against convicts at sentencing, partly because there's a view that it says something about recidivism risk). https://fortune.com/2015/06/01/why-a-judge-threw-the-book-at...