skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> There's no movement or force that enforces cars on everyone to call it culture.

The movement has won and is now ingrained into some societies:

> Before the advent of the automobile, users of city streets were diverse and included children at play and pedestrians at large. By 1930, most streets were primarily a motor thoroughfares where children did not belong and where pedestrians were condemned as "jaywalkers." In Fighting Traffic, Peter Norton argues that to accommodate automobiles, the American city required not only a physical change but also a social one: before the city could be reconstructed for the sake of motorists, its streets had to be socially reconstructed as places where motorists belonged. It was not an evolution, he writes, but a bloody and sometimes violent revolution. Norton describes how street users struggled to define and redefine what streets were for. He examines developments in the crucial transitional years from the 1910s to the 1930s, uncovering a broad anti-automobile campaign that reviled motorists as "road hogs" or "speed demons" and cars as "juggernauts" or "death cars." He considers the perspectives of all users--pedestrians, police (who had to become "traffic cops"), street railways, downtown businesses, traffic engineers (who often saw cars as the problem, not the solution), and automobile promoters. He finds that pedestrians and parents campaigned in moral terms, fighting for "justice." Cities and downtown businesses tried to regulate traffic in the name of "efficiency." Automotive interest groups, meanwhile, legitimized their claim to the streets by invoking "freedom"--a rhetorical stance of particular power in the United States.

* https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/2924825-fighting-traffic

* https://usa.streetsblog.org/2014/10/17/peter-norton-we-can-l...

Various parking requirements in zoning:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_High_Cost_of_Free_Parking

See also the wailing and rending of garments when a city tries to put in bicycle lanes or make a street pedestrian-only.
Are you a mental health professional? I would imagine that's a separate skillset, and one that would allow a person to better evaluate whether or not someone acting broadly "unwell" is likely to be dangerous.
More details here then if you are still unclear...

https://wiki.osdev.org/PE

tl;dr: Yes, it was originally by design, but very rarely used in practice (most use the default text you mentioned), and isn’t exactly straightforward in some tooling (but not hard either, as evidenced by the simple Python script here).
I'm Catholic and used to be Protestant, specifically Pentecostal. My early interest in linguistics made me realize that glossolalia doesn't function in any capacity of language, and that the random phonemes only come from your native language. Theologically it's suspect because the gift of tongues in Acts 2 is said to be human languages... "we have heard them speak in our own tongues." Even metaphysically it doesn't make sense: the telos of language is communication, and supposedly this is God talking... to Himself?
A lot of good that early interest in linguistics did for me anyway. I took a single NLP course and hated it. Historical linguistics is a fun topic though; I have a history of English gathering dust, half-read, sitting on my bookshelf.
Good note from the author on "Everyone knows a language and thus everyone thinks they know about language." I agree on the conflation of language with writing is wrong because most languages that exist do not have writing systems, but a language having a writing system created for it could be argued to be "better" in the same way an armadillo or an ant is "better" than a slug; it has "armor" against "death." But yeah, thinking a language is dying because speech is drifting from text is boomer.
> On the other hand Intel is a huge national security interest for the US

This. I'm actually surprised they have grown so uncompetitive considering the critical products their CPUs are presumably used in. But Intel has been a money making machine for many years, I don't think most people realize the amount of resources they've accumulated when they compare them to AMD et al. I just hope they don't make more lousy investments and actually focus on sorting out their core business problems.
My question is why Qualcomm while using the same arch, has not produced a chip as fast as the M1?
Merkle Trees in Git and Bitcoin
> White space or negative space is important for usability

Sure, I don’t deny it. However, just adding a ton of space doesn’t make a design good. Especially when you actively harm functionality while doing that.

From my limited experience doing design, I’ve realized that good contrast and active visual demarcations go a long way towards that goal (both things which the new UI is sorely missing).

See the old Mail UI: https://support.apple.com/library/content/dam/edam/applecare...

Notice the breadcrumbs that you could use to conveniently use as favorite inboxes. Those are gone now, which means that you have to keep the left sidebar always exposed (thus taking up significantly more horizontal space). This was what I think is really good design, thoughtful and non-intrusive.

Not everyone is working on large screens. Adding a ton of padding to all UI elements doesn’t improve usability in the slightest, regardless of what you might say.
You cannot reduce "battery technology" simply to the cell level. Because the cell isn't really battery tech in that pedantic sense either. If you're going to say the things that make batteries functional in their applications aren't part of the tech, then you're left with defining batteries merely as the chemical reactions that take place. It's like saying the glass housing isn't part of light bulb technology because it's not the element that actually gives off light. That the legs on a chair are not pair of chair technology because it's not the part you actually sit on.

You cannot divorce the things that make something function in any practical sense for the concept of that area of technology.

You seem to be taking issue with this topic because some articles imply it's the cell that's been innovated. You have a point: The articles should be clearer. But the failure of those articles to properly make that distinction doesn't mean it's not part of battery technology.

Let's make this simpler: There is battery cell technology and there is battery management technology. Both are part of high tech implementations of battery systems.
Intel has tons of cool stuff going on, but from the outside it looks like a big risk to adopt any of it. Optane is pretty cool, but who will be surprised if they EOL it tomorrow? AVX512 is obviously of certain utility, but 99% of computers lack it. I myself just got access to a CPU with this feature a week ago. They've got a sweet programmable 100gbps NIC that they only ship into the mobile base station market. Why? KNL is a complete joke that nobody wanted or wants. Features that everybody wants, like UMWAIT, only exist on obscure parts you can't get. Having a lot of cool hacks isn't making a great deal of visible success for Intel.
AMD came back. Fabless, bruised, but also thin, agile and with a 10 year plan that thanks to TSMC they can execute more or less on schedule.
So is being forbidden from defocating in the streets. Interesting that nobody seems to have a problem with that one.
I think they have been a commodity for a long time. Rephrased, the discussion is similar to, "Will GE make a comeback in the refrigerator market?" Intel isn't going anywhere, they have many, many big customers to satisfy who simply cannot shift to ARM due to ROIs <=0. And after 30+ years of this, I also don' think there's anything new or revolutionary in silicon fabrication on the horizon. I stopped getting excited about CPU tech when AMD crossed the 1GHz barrier in the PC space. Could be burnout though.
It's (currently) not P2P, it's federated.
Cool, I hope this works out for the best.
> One thing I found is how bad ddg is at removing conspiracy theories and other misinformation.

You should probably blame Microsoft for that. I mean DDG is just a Bing API wrapper.
AMD is also threatening Intel's business with the newest Ryzen chips. They're losing business on almost every front it seems.
So what are working on without having access to the code?
It sounds a lot like Nokia's Maemo, which was doomed by a lack of investment, subsequent renaming to ugly-sounding names, and bouncing back and forth between orgs after Microsoft's agent provocateur sabotaged Nokia's phone division.
As pointed out by others, if the quote is correct then Apple is using 700MB not 175MB
I had friends at the Intel fab in New Mexico in the 90s and this type of turf war was prevalent even then internally at the fab. Managers were constantly jockeying for position at the expense of manufacturing processes.

Just one anecdotal story, one of the wafer guys had an idea to improve a process. He went to his boss who shot it down instantly. Wafer guy knew he was right so went to another manager who liked the idea and implemented it. It ended up working and being a great idea. Instead of being rewarded for his idea, wafer guy was fired by his manager for failing to follow the chain of command.

It's built into the culture at Intel to be territorial to advance. It's been that way for at least 30 years. I personally don't see it changing any time soon.
It is a thing, is there enough of this thing? Is it free? Do these hosted services provide the infra and protection? Do these hosted services solve the issue of the dearth of clients for these services?

And if you look at hosted services like IRCCloud, it turns out they are not that different from Slack/Discord: closed source, for full range of capabilities you need to use their apps.
> If Google can, without due process and fair warning, remove your existence then...

... you have clearly not understood that you should not have trusted them in the first place.

Yes, I have a Google account myself, but I try to use it as little as possible. My main reason for using it is the Play Store and I agree that it is unjust, that Google can remove my access to products I have paid for without really justifying for it in the sense of most people.

So I agree that something should be done. I think the line should be where paid services are offered. So if you just use a free service, Google(or any Company) should be able to stop providing you with that service whenever they like (while still providing you with access to the data you have generated or used with the service).

However, as soon as they have charged you, they should be forced to pay you back the whole amount (or offer some other kind of mediation that is more meaningful than receiving answers like 'Computer says no').
Nope. That's were many people are wrong. Intel's main competitors are not in the US. They are in Taiwan and Korea. Intel's domination came not only because of a superior chip design, but due to the fact that only they could manufacture the superior chip design.

Now since that is not an issue anymore, you see Intel getting beaten everywhere. And that is only because Intel's actual competitors in Taiwan and Korea are have now surpassed Intel.
Current implementation uses a server, though you can fairly easily host your own, or find another server to your liking.

There is significant work being done to get matrix working p2p too, though. There is a demo of it, but it's not production ready. See https://p2p.riot.im/
A great read, really gets at both what military history can be, and the way that it can be reductively criticized. The roots of military history within the education systems of the elites is important, it promoted so much focus on military history as a way to teach future military leaders how to win future wars, not to understand the past.

Unfortunately, I don't know if it can, as a discipline, break away from some of the problems that it has been saddled with. There is a lot of bad military history out there, and specifically a lot of REALLY popular bad military history.

A lot of people don't want critical and expansive (beyond the battlefield) military history. They want either good guys vs bad guys narratives or deep rivet-counting/platoon-chasing level histories that ignore anything beyond a very narrow focus on specific actions on the battlefield.
Why not just use Joplin [1]... that use tags and folders, can rsync almost anywhere, and can be encrypted at rest?

[1]: https://joplinapp.org
"winning" is hard to define here, because the work became so diffuse (meaning, several sites grabbed the Bonnell/Silverthorn core and started whacking at it), but on paper (foils?) it was the Austin fellows who got the gold star. Some readers who were there may disagree.
_A plea to the moderators:_ Please change the title of the submission back to match the title of the blog post, "Never Use Google to Sign-In".

To be fair to Google I have clearly called out all third-parties in the blog post, some by name.

I used Google's name in the title because that name elicits reaction from almost 100% of the audience, since almost everyone has used Google services at some point. I myself am a happy user of Google services, except for one incident [1] a few years ago when I was locked out of my account for 20 days. I was able to recover it because I finally remembered my linked yahoo email's password; I had forgotten that, and never bothered to save it in password manager, because I hadn't used it for many years.

For the record, I was also blocked out of GitLab for 7 days [2] for no apparent reason. This was resolved after a few days of follow-up with their support folks. Upon account recovery, the reason given was that my account was accidentally caught by their spam filters.

Back on topic: Changing the title from "Google" to "Third Party Auth" significantly softens the impact and urgency I want the reader to feel upon reading the title, and the short article that follows.

[1]: https://support.google.com/mail/forum/AAAAK7un8RUAzmxJAkP8gU...

[2]: https://forum.gitlab.com/t/gitlab-com-account-blocked-need-h...

- OP
In Indian cuisine there is a huge variety of lentils that are used not only in common everyday vegetable mains but also ground up and served as flour. The variety of flours meant that you generally get a lot more nutrients out of your bread than in traditional wheat based breads.
Cool, I’ll see about doing searches with it more often to get a better read on quality differences :)

It’s interesting to me that despite the widespread complaint about the bad quality of DDG (which I, excepting long-tail results, disagree with), at least for my quick checks of "ddg" and "css center text" from your suggestions, I prefer the DDG results in both cases (especially for the css search).
Sure, the indications for using it can be clarified. EMS would go for chemical restraint (i.e. ketamine) for someone where "excited delirium" is suspected. This doesn't mean literally anyone being ornery with the police - and generally we aren't even involved in those calls. A person in a normal state of mind won't break their arms or dislocate their shoulders when they're put in handcuffs. Someone who took too much meth very easily could.
Some people are fine with making decisions for themselves and don't need a net nanny to say "mummy thinks you shouldn't be reading this".
It’s also plausible that military institutions are less likely to want to share their findings than civilian ones though. If the US military thought it had found a unique predictive insight in history, it really wouldn’t want anyone else to know about it.
Principles for Better Teaching
[...] Teaching reasonable opinions only trains learners to remain reasonable. Teaching radical opinions allows learners to become aware of a wider range of possibilities, enabling them to make radical decisions in exceptional circumstances.

Reasonable decisions in unreasonable circumstances are not marks of reason but of folly. [...]
And you're falling into the trap of "everything works in theory". Dont pretend the real world is a clear cut place. Boots on the ground experience breats armchair keyboard academics.
Then change a job
I'm not sure for the answer to this one, but on this subject, Turkish definitely has some interesting attributes.

It's an agglutinative [0] language which basically means instead of being separated morphemes are "concatenated" together. For example (from the wiki page):

> the word evlerinizden, or "from your houses", consists of the morphemes ev-ler-iniz-den, literally translated morpheme-by-morpheme as house-plural-your-from.

It also has a simple subject-object verb structure without a grammatical gender.

I find it quite simple to wrap your head around, in the same way python is the go-to language to learn programming, I think it's pretty easy for beginners :).

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agglutination
Goh, limited partnerships could work.

You still don't have a legal instrument (a share) that you can freely transact and has attached rights.

It's maybe important to realize that when the amounts get bigger and the projects riskier that the personal liability becomes meaningless.

What happens if you are personally liable for a 10 million eur debt... well your life is over, but also nobody is going to actually get their money back from you cause you are not able to pay that.

I think it's quite rational for a society to say that you will lose everything you have in that business, but the investors/debtors can only pursue you up-to this point. Especially when taking on riskier projects that require lots of capital.
How do you plan on overcoming the marketing/word of mouth barrier?

People often choose products based on what their friends are using and what they see people online mentioning.

How can you get in front of people first without spending tons of cash on marketing and paid ads?
The most Pythonic spoken language is English, because Monty Python was British.
Kind of depends on how you eat. I don't think daily food for North or South Indian is particularly unhealthy.

North Indian - daal, roti, 1-2 vegetable sides, yogurt
South Indian - sambar, idli (rice, urud daal), other urud daal based breads
It's somehow incredible how this infiltrates even the most advanced classes of company in terms of technical knowledge. You'd expect a bit more objectivity
They don't have to. As long as Apple can provide the ARM boxes for developers, others can and will create the ARM chips for the server.
And to think they evolved to not be eaten by mammals!
Reminds me of when I went to visit Intel a few years ago. I was shocked at the bare bones amenities and that employees had to pay for everything (snacks/drinks/etc.). That might sound insignificant but in the talent war in SV that stuff mattered a lot back then.

It was a stark contrast from nearly every other fast-growing tech company in the area.
Oh I completely agree. But success and innovation are orthogonal, and the original question was about innovation.
Another interesting comment was that those who eat chili pepper have a wider spice tolerance and maybe end up eating a greater diversity of healthy foods (rather than traditional western diet staples).

Jury is still out on that of course!
I agree that it's not black-and-white. It's also not as dramatic as the land analogy suggests. There are plenty of other email providers that are perfectly socially acceptable to use.
Researching bad information: what we learned in 2020
> there are a lot of folks reasonably asking if they can trust Apple to be in the loop of deciding what apps should or should not run on their Macs. My argument is - who better than Apple?

... The user?
Code is speech.
I would go with “Dni których jeszcze nie znamy” by Marek Grechuta: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=oG6pEolAKm8
> We make $12 hourly... not enough to accept drastically increasing our chances of being hurt or killed.

Would you have higher hopes for this pilot succeeding if these mental health professional made as much as cops? I think that is supposed to be the logic of defund the police. But yeah 12/hr is a crime.
Yes, that’s why [0] and [1] show the same results. Only, they don’t. They are more similar than DDG vs. Google, but not the same and DDG has (for me) more relevant results closer to the top.

[0]: https://www.bing.com/search?q=css%20center%20text

[1]: https://duckduckgo.com/?q=css+center+text
Very easy to listen, my favourite album in Brazilian Portuguese - Elis and Tom: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fiKfu7sQXA8

Easy to listen - Amor Electro - Portuguese band: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LwCyqvpJZwE

More difficult to listen - Ornatos Violeta - Portuguese band with brilliant but honest lyrics: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GRDr4ivis4o

Even more difficult to listen - Zeca Afonso - songs against former Portuguese dictatorship: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gaLWqy4e7ls
Interesting that you mention page size, IMHO 4k was small even 10 years ago. Though of course the next bump is 4M which I think might be too big for most apps

Apparently ARM supports 4KB, 64KB and 1MB (I just googled that)

Also maybe all the x86 crud might be finally taking its toll (and not just the ISA but all the cruft that got on top of it for 40yrs+ like legacy buses and functionalities, ACPI, or even the overengineered mess that's UEFI)
> 1 hr delay

> 5 minute delay

I honestly feel that’s even more user hostile than the “onerous terms” in the first place.

I stand behind my point, if one has such “onerous terms” that something is warranted like you suggested, then the company failed and the app/service shouldn’t exist.
does matrix store anything in the server or is this really p2p? can this be a good replacement for say, telegram?
Like Whatsapp or Discord, but for forums? Eh, I don't know, seems inconvenient (especially on mobile) and a massive waste of storage space...
Quite impressive, I once though "building SoCs is no more hard than Lego these days," building an actual core from scratch with HDL is a wholly different level of involvement.
You don't use computer science to make sure people are properly incentivized.
> You can call the relevant agency directly. Similar to calling the police station for non-emergency calls instead of 911.

that's not a meaningful distinction in a lot of places. 911 and the "non-emergency" number around here go to exactly the same pool of people. there's maybe just some small difference in the prioritization of the calls.

the only other published numbers are for administrative offices that are open 8-5, and rings the same desk you find yourself at if you walk into the lobby of the administrative building. they take lunch breaks, and there's usually just one person there working first-come first-serve.
I mean, the article is pretty lean. It basically says, "Don't use OAuth because if you're locked out of your account on the OAuth provider, you won't be able to sign in." I don't disagree with that.

I don't think it's fair to expect every website I sign up for to be able to safely store passwords. OAuth is a convenient and much safer way to allow users to authenticate to your website or service. I don't think it's fair to dismiss every service that doesn't provide this option.
This is exactly my point of view on this. I've seen people complain about Apple on HN about this in all the other posts, but to be fair, this is actually a really good thing.

It protects users, and it works well 99.9% of the time (actually, I am not aware of a previous outage of this system). So, why bother? It's been like this for a while, it is actually very useful to the vast majority of users, and Apple being Apple, even if they collected data, it wouldn't be up for sale like it would on a Google machine.

All the people saying they need to look for alternatives now that they found out that Apple is sending information about applications to its servers will need to think about this post. It's not like Apple is doing this to track users.
Big Tech and Central Planning
Handmade Seattle – virtual low-level programming conference