skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Historically speaking, I'm not sure if Intel ever -wanted- to license x86.

The main reason that AMD (and others) manufactured x86 CPUs early on was because IBM had a 'second source' requirement; i.e. there had to be another vendor who could provide the same part.

So an AMD 286 was no different from an Intel 286.

By the time of the 386, IBM had relaxed/dropped the second-source requirement. Thus the Am386 isn't the same design as the i386 (and there was a court battle to try to keep the AMD part out of the market.)

tl;dr - Intel never wanted to license at all.
Why are people still defending Apple even after all these obvious examples surfaced?

Spotify definitely explained it the best.
timetoplayfair.com

The current status quo needs to change, Apple and Google are duopols, and they need to be reeled in.

Imagine if you were a mobile developer and overnight Google accidentally banned you without reason. Your entire life is thrown upside down, and you don't have a way to fix it except accepting it like you aren't worth anything.
I have my own unbound running on a VPS. My network intercepts all port 53 traffic, filters out ad servers, and then forwards over wireguard to my VPS. I should probably enable DoH as well. I'm feeling kind of lazy about it though.
In spirit-of-the-law terms (maybe letter of the law too), I'd argue that privacy policy is not a contract. A contract requires a meeting of minds. It's well-known that privacy policies are rarely read and to most people, incomprehensible or unreadable for simple lack of time in the day. That they are binding contracts is a fiction that the legal system just hasn't seen its way through yet.
Interesting...what made you two decide to go heads down in the afternoon versus morning?
"Needs not to be" and "need not be" have sharply different meanings. "Racism need not be voluntary to be racism" would have been a perfectly clear and eloquent way to make the GP's point. But that extra "s" in "needs" changes the meaning entirely, at least in American English. Are you sure that this is not also the case in the UK? I'd be very surprised.
Downvote without a response. Seriously - where does this magical trust come from, when we've seen Mozilla do what's against the interests of normal people in favor of doing what they can do to make money or to push traffic towards people who make money?
Get your own domain, use it for all your email, and in five or so years gmail will be nothing but spam, basically.
How specifically to you plan to reach voters? Would these be ad buys? You might consider sponsoring youtube videos from prominent creators with audiences likely to be interested.

When i went to the site i was expecting to see cleanly presented and organized analyses (538 style). Condensing data into concise, impactful, and shareable content will probably be essential to your success. Personally i expect to see demonstrations of that capability before i would consider donating. Nicely articulating a cause in essay format isn't enough unless you're just trying to sell your skills as an essayist.
This is exactly why the executive should not be responsible for doing this, but instead the slower-moving legislature, so that changing the policy requires Congress to act rather than the whim of the current executive. Congress is utterly unwilling to exercise any power, and instead wants to hand off power to regulatory bodies run by the executive.
I'm about to uninstall Docker. I have a 128GB Macbook Air and it's taking up 17 gigs after some light use. I'll be using it from CI instead. I like it but it isn't a no-hassle option. It depends on the project whether it's easier. I prefer to avoid it if I can.
Microsoft has also planned to provide a remoting tool based on RDP: https://devblogs.microsoft.com/commandline/the-windows-subsy....
Or a third explanation as @frisco's comment [0] suggests; the price tag is bloated

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23566731
And to add to this, the new wrinkle in this TechWar, is how the USA just banned a Chinese university from buying Matlab.

Yes, Matlab.

They banned a university with a bunch of students from using a fancy calculator.

This is like banning the sales of Microsoft Excel to China.

The next interesting play, is what China will do to countermeasure this.

They will likely have to make their own Matlab program, thus eliminating all future profits for Matlab in China. And then, Matlab might even now have a new international competitor in this area.

Then, will China also ban Microsoft products in the future, in retaliation, after they make their own version of Excel.

If I were them, I would think that the American side is also next planning on banning the sales of Excel to China.
Wasn't I clear about limited early objectives? Piece by piece over the course of a hundred years. It's not fail fast. The early pieces are pretty well known and not particularly controversial.
Thank you, this is and incredibly useful comment. This guy seems to be a godsend. I am bookmarking all of the stuff right away. Thank you again and stay safe.
That's what I did and it worked well for me for the most part. I ended up keeping Gmail around for the occasional service that doesn't work well with Fastmail. Off the top of my head I've had issues with:

- Frontier

- Green Man Gaming

- Paperspace

- Rainway

- SquareTrade
Wouldn't it just have to infect the vm like before and then reinsert the malware in the newly encoded video. No vm escape required a little meta thinking.
It's been studied for decades how crypto-facists use symbols and codes to communicate to other facists and sympathizers
I'm not sure if you can echo this, but I've been in negative spirals in the past and the only thing that really helped me get out was to focus ALL my efforts on creating a positive spiral to counter the negative one. It often started with questions like

- What is the the thing making me feel the worst at the moment?
- What is the largest small thing I can do with my current energy to offset my biggest problem?

For example, one time when money was really bad and I knew I'd get some money from tax returns, I focused all my energy (to the exclusion of other things even work) on trying to get it done, which resulted in some money and reducing my pain. This allowed me to re-focus on the next small challenge that I felt I could tackle reasonably well.

Sometimes the spiral is so deep and the challenges so multidimensional that it's hard to pick on the right thread of the ball of yarn to start making progress, but it's possible.
> Now the government got access to everything that goes through telegram?

Nothing in Telegram ever had end-to-end encryption by default so you shouldn't really expect anything but private chats to be secure.
At work we're forced to use a service for exchanging files where uploading a file is only possible in Chrome, but downloading a file is sometimes only possible in Firefox. Pinnacle of UX.
I personally don't think this is great advice, but this is exactly the type of advice that will get upvoted here.
That's a bit like paying a blackmailer: "You want us to give you a 40% raise just so you won't reduce current productivity?"

In terms of productivity it would be rational to pay.

But there's a decidedly different quality between paying for an improvement, and paying someone to not make things worse.
It’s very clear what is going on here, and it’s concerning that none of these articles actually point it out. None of this is meant to go through. It doesn’t matter if it will be struck down on First Amendment grounds, or if it will eventually lead to removal of more content. What does matter is how much money it will take to launch legal defenses, that the process will drag companies through the mud, and that it will not be over until after the election.

The timing of when this has started is not a coincidence. There are enough months left before the election to make a lot of noise and scare the companies, but not enough time for it to actually be resolved. During this time, they will be able to drum up a support on how bad “these liberals” are trying to censor conservative voices. All of it is a show to whip up The Base to come out to vote and “save our freedom”.

These moves are meant as a warning to companies that the government plans to tie them up in legal proceedings for years if they don’t fall in line.

Anyone making arguments about the logical end results (if these things go through) has missed the point.
You seem to not have read my comment. I said open source != safe or trusted.

You can download the entire repository, and self compile yourself after you inspect the code.
I’ve had the displeasure to use this once at a client and I was amazed that they managed to make text editing lag.
IIRC sharing the fab capacity with other companies - with NVIDIA, Apple, Samsung and many others there is a lot more money in the pot. Compare with Intel strugling on their latest fab process, which they traditionally did not share with anyone else.
I don't know much about this area, but I understand that some single-issue PACs have had to actively think about how to convince campaigns that they are genuinely single-issue and non-partisan (for example because the PAC's staff or donors might primarily support or be perceived as supporting one party—and because many PACs do exclusively support one party even they don't advertise themselves that way!). It might be helpful to talk to other single-issue PACs, consultants, or lobbyists to about how they manage this issue.

This is important because single-issue PACs don't want campaigns or legislative offices to dismiss them as someone who would never want to support them or work with them, or prospective donors who otherwise identify with a party to fear that their donations will only harm that party.

> We will prioritize based on election cycles (who is coming up for re-election), how much they've undermined these three measurements, and how close they are to the committees that are supposed to oversee these domains.

In this polarized and super-partisan world, people will instinctively find it hard to believe that you really did that whenever you end up on "the other side" from them in a race they care about. So again, I think you'll end up having to consider what you'll tell those people about why your strategy is the best strategy for your issue and how they can be confident that you really followed it.
Beyond DNS over HTTPS: Trustless DNS Privacy (2019)
I recently helped a friend with their museum's collection management software. The server and client were Windows based, and even with the proper dependencies and provisioning, the installs kept failing.

Some of the paths were too long and the installer could only be executed after being unpacked to root.

It's been a while since I more than casually gutted and used Windows as an app container, but I hadn't realized how much has remained the same after more than two decades.
If I can’t ask for the budget available for any Windows project _for tooling and libraries ^0 I never really know how much of a problem was it being a Windows project. Even then I used to like to ask about experiences with a handful of different parts of the windows systems which frequently suggested that either the programmer was pretty new to windows or that something was amiss, it was usually my experience to find more unix talent avoiding windows by default and at least with a BSD tcp stack and any communications project, windows jobs kept turning out to be for executive management demonstration purposes which was a very important opportunity for getting into more significant financial programming work.
Moderation was explicitly considered as part of the reason for section 230. What are you basing your opinion on?
The first amendment protects that moral right. Free speech isn't free, if other people can compel you to amplify their speech, against your wishes.
Is a larger slide and RIP increment needed then? Or can these never be made large enough?
Sure, but the set of governments that can compel my ISP might be different from the set of governments that can compel my VPN. I don't care about all governments equally, and my own government has a disproportional impact on me compared to most other governments.
Whoa, this is potentially a pretty cool device. I don't have Parkinsons, but I do have Essential Tremor[0].

I'm only in my late 20's now but I've had it since at least my early teens, and it hasn't improved. In some ways it's possibly gotten a bit worse over time as well.

When I last saw a neurologist about it about ten years ago, they could really only recommend prescription medicine with nasty side-effects, so I decided with my parents at the time that improving the tremor at the cost of depression and other issues wouldn't be worth it.

I'm hopeful in the next decade or so there'll be something like this that could resolve it before it gets to the point where I'm unable to feed myself; I believe in the past there were companies that invented eating utensils for people with severe tremors, but that's not ideal.

[0] https://essentialtremor.org/
I'd just point out that keeping a year's worth of food for a rapid and unexpected event is nuclear bunker level prep. It also requires spending a lot of money and storage space on something that's going to have to be rotated out every few years. And while some things can last pretty much indefinitely, other things have shelf lifes and you're probably not going to use all those canned goods during normal times.

So there's a very significant annual cost to maintaining that perpetual one year supply of necessaries.
I would flip this. I'm personally fresher in the morning and would dedicate that time to coding as it needs more willpower.
I'm not an expert, but usually bonds are bought at a discount. The city would sell 1.5 million worth of bonds for 1.3 million, for example. The effective interest rate comes from that discount.

That said, they don't seem to provide a lot of details and I've seen some wildly misleading numbers from Strongtowns. They're not to be trusted to provide objective numbers.
Please don't take HN threads further into flamewar. Not cool.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

If you keep posting flamebait to HN, we're going to have to ban you. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21672921
Becoming aware of a bad actor and then stopping them need not confer a responsibility to find and stop all bad actors known and unknown. The telephone company isn't, like, detecting prank calls and stopping them before they can happen. Make 10,000 irritating calls and maybe you'll show up on their radar screen, though.
Also Linux is becoming the new Windows, and is one of the reason I stopped using it. What is the point of using a system that on every release is more and more bloated and full of crap that it breaks?

Docker for example, I hate it, it serves no purpose beside wasting disk space and slowing down your machine. BTRFS is a bugged imitation of ZFS. Wayland not only is bugged but even does less things than Xorg.

Most scientists and academics then just don't know how to write software or administer operating systems, and if they program they write the worst crap of spaghetti code possible, no wonder they like Linux, Docker and python.

I use macOS, at least I have a system that has a decent user interface, and for my server I started using whenever I can FreeBSD, much more stable, much more simple, good documentation, a good operating system.
>Even at $7000/month income that leaves "thousands" left over but that is a fucked ratio of expenses. You shouldn't be spending close to 50% of your take home on RENT. You will never be able to retire and live the same lifestyle.

The general guidance is that 30% of your gross income should be spent on rent. After taxes, that equates to ~40-50% of your take home goes to rent. That's normal for everyone, not just in SF. It is not a "fucked ratio of expenses" at all, and in any case, "thousands" left over after rent is still an extravagant amount of discretionary income.

>I don't know how your friend affords a high rise on $140k/yr - maybe you should ask what their rent is and if they're sharing it with someone.

I'm not going to dox my friend but I just looked up their building and there are 1br apartments for $3-3.3k/mo, and it is a very nice building/apartment. 3k/mo is easily doable on $140k/yr.

>You can't buy a house now with $250k/yr in inner sunset. Go to Zillow and find me a nice house you can afford on $250k/yr and won't be house poor in the end with. Do it - prove me wrong.

https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/1345-16th-Ave-APT-7-San-F...

Literally the first result. Gorgeous 2 bedroom, and at 250k you'd have ~7-8k each month left over after mortgage. 7-8k per month is more money than most people in SF make period, even before paying for their homes. You're not even close to being "poor in the end with it". Also well below the "thirty percent rule" with this condo.

https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/1485-11th-Ave-San-Francis...

Second result. 3 bedrooms, central air, all the amenities. At 250k/yr. At the list price (assuming you can't negotiate lower) with a house note of 5-6k/mo, you are still within the "thirty percent rule" without even stretching your income, and you're still looking at ~6k+ in discretionary spending after paying the house note.

https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/717-Kirkham-St-San-Franci...

3 bed, 3 bath condo. All the amenities. At 250k/yr, this condo would put you at slightly above the thirty percent rule which isn't wise depending on how much you want to be able to save for retirement, but still doable without worrying about money, and certainly still not even close to worrying about being "poor".

And these are three that I picked off of Zillow in literally 10 minutes without any further research. With any actual effort and talking to an agent, the prices and options would likely be even better.
It's so sad that it became "acceptable" to not test in Firefox (as estimated by the number of sites I randomly encounter that don't work in FF but do in Chrome) right around the time that Firefox Quantum happened and Firefox became good again :(
since the Maoist Govt took hold. Since Chinese promised to pay for all Nepal schools to teach Mandarin which was adopted by a lot of schools. They extended their claims on Mt. Everest. Nepal claimed new territory from India on Chinese pressure in an area which is open border. Nepal is now almost a part of OBOR. Connectivity via Tibet and lure of easy Chinese money.
I suppose a pandemic would still do it though, assuming sustained travel between habitats.

We're gonna want a multi-week airlock to be allowed into the Moon & Mars habitats.
I hope this and Scape are tools for a successor to PhotoSynth. It's really a shame that that dream from 2007-2010 era never materialized. For facebook to be able to turn all its photos of public places into geometry and texture sets, and procedurally create 3D representations of the world at ground level, without street view cars, would be a next big moment in consumer mapping, and a win for Occulus. Textures in particular would look much better being extrapolated and generated vs being overlayed from the photos themselves, and lighting could be something reverse calculated from photos at different times of day. Imagine being able to turn a photo from day to night, based on what you know about said locations actual lighting, and not a generic filter. Those 3D maps would also be handy for AR, being able to sync the geometry of the world up to what facebook expects it to be.

These original two ted talks were spectacular.

https://www.ted.com/speakers/blaise_aguera_y_arcas

https://www.wired.com/2010/11/mining-flickr-to-build-3d-mode...
Interview: Apple’s Schiller says position on Hey app is unchanged
Not using KGs for feature engineering/machine learning, but more for (personal) knowledge management. Using my own open source tool, Contextualise (https://contextualise.dev/ and https://github.com/brettkromkamp/contextualise). Check out the awesome-knowledge-management list for more KG and KM resources: https://github.com/brettkromkamp/awesome-knowledge-managemen...

At a professional level use KGs for educational web services in relation to curricula taxonomies.
> and raise an exception all the way to city hall that the mall attempting to charge me for running a booth in their property is impeding the free flow of commerce and hurting the local economy

Except Apple has never made that argument to anyone. They simply added a way to pay for their subscription directly in their app rather than in the Play Store; Something Google allows.
Isn’t this what PWAs are for?
Because that requires either compiler support, or a plug-in to be written for each language and language version. But, I guess you can always fall back to text files in the worst case.
If anything, the Mac version is missing features compared to the iOS version...
Can we please stop overcomplicating the terminology around frontend architecture? The whole Isomorphism craze was bad enough - lets not make this stuff more complex than it needs to be and create confusion by over-loading existing terms like containers.

Whats being proposed here are dynamically linked shared libraries, they expose some functionality & also consume dependencies (that may be shared). Theres no need to be talking about containers, federation, orchestration etc...
Framing something as a vague hundred year struggle makes it seem both unrealistic and unachievable. It's usually better to set a more limited target, then after you succeed and garner credibility, you propose a new goal.

You might think that I am quibbling about marketing, but there's a real chance you never get off the ground with the grand scheme, or your first step fails. The 'big ideas' are often very popular with adherents, and ignored by everyone else.
BofA Phish Gets Around Dmarc, Other Email Protections
I've seen that one as well (and tagged a rendering lead on Chrome on Twitter just now). Thankfully it's a painting artifact and not a layout/behavior issue, likely because the invalidations are not accounting for the way shadows expand the layer bounds in some situations.

When finding things like this file bugs at https://crbug.com/new
How many people on twitter were banned for "eat the rich"?
If Firefox integrated with Keychain, it'd probably be my default browser again. I'd happily pay.

Once Keychain got good enough, I transitioned to Safari 98% and dropped 1Password. iCloud syncing is nice too.

--

Anecdotally, it just seems like a lot of web sites are poorly tested against Safari, so I run into weird stuff. Also, Safari now inevitably abends, seemingly after binging YouTube.

I favor Safari, mostly because of lower power consumption. I have only positive things to say about Firefox. I've always liked it and I've read they keep improving the power stuff. If I ever do front end work again, I'll definitely go back to 50/50.

--

Leaving gmail is on my to do list. I've just been too lazy to follow thru. I dunno why, but if Mozilla partnered with FastMail, I'd be more motivated. Probably for bragging rights, virtue signaling.