skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Of course, but in that case it’s more appropriate to talk about “Apple’s implementation of the standard OCSP protocol” rather than ”Apple’s protocol”.
Bootstrap 5 DSP for the Adobe XD Extension for vs Code
I had high hopes for geography at secondary school but dropped it at the first available opportunity.

As a small child I spent a lot of time memorising the atlas, not just the maps with the towns/rivers/capitals but also the pages that went before that about what countries exported what, what countries imported what, how the continents had changed over millions of years, the flora and fauna as well as the volcanoes stuff.

At school there was no teaching of the towns/cities/countries it was just about how volcanoes and tectonic plates worked. Which was far too boring for me.

If you know towns, cities and countries at the atlas level then it is knowledge learned by rote. If you find yourself living in a cosmopolitan city such as London where you meet people from all over the world then you can find this information useful. Even if you have never been there yourself you once knew a place well enough to remember the name so there is genuine interest in finding out what it is like to live there.

I wish they taught this geography of place names as a subject because it could be the one subject that kids who like memorising stuff could do well at.
Interesting to read that there is actual development going on at OKC. Their users seem to hate all the new changes that were rolled out this year, and earlier. They speculate that the management wants to kill it off slowly, to force the users to move to tinder or other sites.

Why else would they keep killing features? Like.. search for profiles was removed, now there is only swiping for profiles that they decide to show you, like in Tinder. You can set some parameters, but that's it.
IMO this project has very little chances to succeed outside of trusted environments, simply because of privacy - same reason why Google Glass failed.

It doesn't matter if Facebook will blur faces and vehicle plates - the problem is that I can wear counterfeit which will do the opposite and nobody will be able to tell the difference.

Moreover it will probably look and feel creepy.
I think it really comes down to what software you need, more than proficiency. Just like you, I'm an advanced user, a software developer, and Mandrake was my first serious Linux.

For me though, software isn't missing on Linux, it's missing on Windows. I rarely need an office suite, and my needs are limited to simple Word/Writer documents and even simpler Excel/Calc spreadsheets, so even MS Office 97 or StarOffice 5 have all the needed features (minus support for XML file formats). The extent of image editing I do is limited to cropping, rotating and resizing images, so even GIMP is way overkill.

On the other hand, the software I do use and like is a pain on Windows. First it's basic text manipulation tools. Things like grep and sed are missing on Windows, and I want to e.g. "replace this line in all files in this folder" far more often than I open an Excel file. I use SSH, which isn't on Windows, and applications like putty are great but don't provide anywhere near the seamless experience that Linux has with SSH. Then there's the desktop environment itself - I use KDE Plasma 5 and find it amazing, having been a fan of KDE since 3.5. I like KDE Plasma overall much more than Windows Explorer, and then there are the individual power features, e.g. I have a button on the titlebar that toggles always-on-top for a window, and I exclude certain applications from appearing in the taskbar because they already have a systray icon.

I use Linux at work, and haven't had to boot Win7 at home since Steam Proton. I've heard that Win10 makes some things better, like it has built-in SSH. But I haven't tried Win10 myself, and at this point it'd take some Windows killer feature to make me switch.
This type of crap is why I stopped using windows and macos. I don't want my security to be compromised because of some idiot in a suit making a bad call.
Coding-Free Integration of AppGallery Connect APM on Android Platform
Or you could use less power for the same speed. Hard to tell what Apple did, without some detailed benchmarks. I suppose one could bench memcpy and derive the clock rate from that.
Even in cases where you're using a private GP service and theoretically not costing the NHS anything at all; there's no tax rebate.

To be clear though, I'm fine with this - the NHS is for everyone and it should be funded for everyone.
Not being a designer; whenever I make a site as a side project I struggle with making it look like anything. I don't mean making it look good; just making it not look like an ultra utilitarian 90's style blocks of text page.

I wonder if there could be a similar situation here. Without some sort of image it's difficult to make the page not look empty or sterile.
I think you perhaps misunderstood me - it's not to replace the PinePhone implementation, but to complement it.

Give users the ability to boot PinePhone software to both try it out (so they see it's good enough to replace their current Android phone) and to make filling up the software gaps easier. All while open hardware continues to be developed.

Right now, PinePhone development requires a pretty expensive buyin with pretty much no ability to see it ahead of time.
Since you mention IBS in the context of fructose, are you aware of the the phenomena of fructose malabsorption? My wife has this combination of issues at times, strongly related to eating or drinking of apples or apple juice and other similarly high fructose fruits and extracts like agave.
I can see two potential benefits to GraphQL:

- If you have separate backend and frontend teams, then it enable better decoupling as it essentially specifies a minimum capability and flexibility that any backend API must meet.

- If you can use a 3rd party tool like Hasura to generate the GraphQL API then you get APIs (including realtime subscriptions) mostly for free without having to do any implementation work

Overall I agree that neither of these are super-compelling over REST in most cases, and REST apis have their own advantages around being flexible and better able to respond to complex use cases.
The reason the OP mentioned those people (including Da Vinci) is because they are all known gout sufferers.
I don't think cost of labor is a big factor here. Intel has no trouble maintaining a large enough workforce. They continually decided not to have parallel teams designing processors for their unproven 10nm and their successful 14nm nodes (or one team making a relatively portable design), even years after it was clear that 10nm was not going to work out as well as needed by their processor design roadmap. That wasn't for lack of staffing or inability to afford enough engineers. It was management hubris.

(On the other hand, I've often pointed out that Intel's attempts to develop two microarchitectures in parallel have always failed in the long run, with one project ending up woefully uncompetitive.)
This can't possibly go wrong...
Agree, that was my main takeway too. I found the animation with the two mirror systems especially illuminating.

Without the theory of spacetime, it would seem that the two mirror systems would somehow get out of sync over time, since it appears, from the stationary system, as if the photons in the moving system are doing fewer rounds in the same amount of time. And from the moving system the photons in the stationary system appears, likewise, to be doing fewer rounds. The theory reconciles it by saying that time itself is not fixed, but dependent upon relative motion. And the relative motion is something that observers at both systems can agree upon. So, by accepting that time is dependent upon relative motion, they can agree upon the motion of photons in both systems.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_Convention_on_Human...
My experience with such outlets is that I then put less effort into work and people around. And my observation of people who have super intellectually involved hobbies is that they do too. I can use prime mental effort for work and thinking about world around me. Or into difficult hobby (chess, electronics was for me a little). But if I do spend time with difficult hobby I am tired for work which requires focus. If I fully focus on work so I do my maximum, then I am too tired for chess. If I was not, I could be coding faster.

So for me, intellectual hobbies correlate with when project in work are boring or unmotivating (there are such periods).
tl;dr but since we're 70% water, this is just psychological.
Evolution vs Creationism is such a false dichotomy! There are MANY scientists who make this claim. That doesn't mean they are creationists. They simply aren't accepting that mutations are sufficient. Which is a perfectly reasonable and scientific claim to make.
the entire world would benefit greatly if there would be NO USA involvement anywhere ever again.
I'm curious, why would you want to do this instead of using OpenSCAD?
I'm sure you've thought about this, but haven't seen it said by anyone involved with matrix:

IP, the Internet Protocol, was originally created for connecting networks (inter-network) using other protocols together (IPX, AppleTalk etc.). Once everyone supported IP and their own protocol everyone started using IP and the other protocols fell out of use.

I'm hoping Matrix & bridging will have the same effect. Matrix used to bridge. Then matrix used with bridging declining until nobody needs to bridge.
That's horrible. :(
I've seen a lot of strength mobility movement training program ads, not sure if that could be something?
I think they're called IT person. Guys excludes many qualified people.
Sounds like a great approach to broadly disregard criticism as coming from inferior people that are just jealous of your expertise.
> The current headline* hints Apple has already made changes,

I didn't read the headline that way at all, because the word "addresses" doesn't mean what you are suggesting it means.
Sorry, missed your reply. The papers linked to from the Wikipedia article that indicate this outcome include:

https://journals.lww.com/corneajrnl/Abstract/2004/08000/Asym...

https://www.ajo.com/article/S0002-9394(04)00932-8/fulltext

https://journals.lww.com/corneajrnl/Fulltext/2000/07000/Kera...

https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/j.1444-0938....

https://bjo.bmj.com/content/84/8/834

https://journals.lww.com/claojournal/Abstract/2008/11000/Bil...
> Unless you're obsessed with downloading software illegally, it's not an issue in Windows either. I don't remember the last time I had to deal with malware for my +20 of friends using it.

I can't remember the last time I touched one of my friend's computer without seeing any kind of suspicious search bar or fishy "helper" installed. I'm pretty sure this counts as malware.
I have a feeling that Apple likes to give its apps special treatment just to remind everyone that they can (why that is however I don't know, maybe begging for regulation?).

I wouldn't be surprised if there are still apple apps installed as system apps on iOS that could just come through the store or are using some special Apple-only API to do something trivial.
I've started learning Japanese but moved to Chinese (Taiwanese Mandarin). It's a similar situation:

There is the official Hanyu pinyin romanization which is "technically correct", but nobody knows how to pronounce "qiu" or how to type "lǚ". And there are other romanization schemes which aim for ease of pronunciation by people who don't know any Chinese.

It's more complicated than that and somewhat politicized, but in the end, different romanization systems make sense in different contexts.
UK expected to bring diesel ban forward by another 5 years
Yea I don't think the response above you actually understood my comment. I do play chess somewhat seriously and it's similar mental labor as programming. And I can only do so much more serious mental work after a day at work coding. And I definitely could not commit to two hours of serious chess study every day. Maybe 30-60 minutes of games & puzzles.

Playing a sport is completely different from playing chess, the physicality of a sport is at least different type of challenge.
And the beauty of FOSS, contributing bug fixes and all that jazz?
It's a very interesting article! Achieving 25Mpps throughput with all of those tasks to do per packet is amazing, even more with the headroom they have in resources.

However, I miss more discussion on how to increase the number of concurrent flows, which would be the more complex part. Even with no rules, they only can process 500k concurrent flows, which is nowhere near enough for a 100Gbps network. For reference, in 10Gbps networks we're seeing between four and six million concurrent flows, depending on how much is that network exposed to the Internet.
Malware has to be able to launch first.
Taming the Demon
I would question your point, "that moral values [...] are very strongly correlated [...] across societies".
My favourite example is the Aztecs society.
Moral values were completly different.

Sparta is another example. The Nazi regime in Germany too. Slavery in the US. I could keep going for another hour.

Moral values are highly dependent on you environmental influences.

Nevertheless you are totaly correct, that the majority of people in a single society shares similair views on moral rules.
There are many factual errors in the text (config files, chocolatey not having moderation or that its worse then linux repos (its much better and more up to date then majority, even Arch), etc.).

Most others are not a benefit, just preference.

Many are simply omitted where Windows is better (such as MUCH more software, easy of use - for example no automatic mounting on many linux distros of usb drives by default in 2020 is simply insane, much better support all around from vendors, just to mention some).

Some basic and most important stuff are not there, such as difference between Windows and Linux process or difference between PowerShell and Bash.

Some thing are not very comparable but still involve performance differences (for example Windows role based security vs very limited linux default g/u/o security)

TLDR, another linux-is-better-then-windows article that is poorly done, although it pretends its not, by giving tones of references mostly for irrelevant stuff and talking about technological decisions that have almost 0 relevance for most of the people (importance of having API calls in unicode 16 vs 8 to end user is less then 0)

Lets be honest - there is 0 technical benefit regarding what OS you use today, the only difference is:

1. Windows costs money

2. Community

Unless you use thousands of containers point 1 is negliable for most services especially on Windows 10 which you can run perpetually in trial mode. Point 2. is not however, on linux open source mindeset and hacking culture is favored which is something that is for me personally much better (although I still use Windows as my main OS). Windows community just started to go along in that direction, but it will probalby take another decade to come to the level where Linux is now (if ever).
There are anamorphic maps:

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

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cartogram#Shape-warping_contig...

but for whatever reason they are not common.

I remember (but cannot find it right now) one of these maps of Europe that was based on the railway travel time between main cities that made it evident how time and distance are very different.
On this topic I recommend Tao of Coaching [1], an entire book about how to give advice.

The narrative between chapters is excruciating, but the content should be useful for anyone looking to mentor others, or getting a mentor.

One of my key takeaways is that how advice is delivered is as important or more than the advice itself.

[1] https://www.amazon.co.uk/Tao-Coaching-Effectiveness-Inspirin...
> every definition of 'address' I've found suggests it's a synonym for 'deal with' not 'begin to deal with']

And "deal with" does not mean "fix" -- the word "addresses" makes perfect sense for this headline.
I had an agnostic period as young adult. I was so disappointed on what protestant christianity had to offer and felt spiritually bankrupt. I tried zen buddhism and drugs but they couldn't fill the void. Eventually I found my way to Orthodox Church. The deepness and practicality of it's teachings has given me a purpose for my life and something to live (and die) for.

So if you ask me should you explore the Faith, I answer with a counter question: do you want to know what - or who - the Truth is before you die? In your dead bed you won't regret exploring it but you may regret not doing so.

Enjoy your search!
The lopsided type system caused me problems too

I'd be happier using EQL/Pathom 3 for this problem

https://pathom3.wsscode.com/docs/
Synopsys Acquires In-Chip Monitoring Solutions Leader Moortec
Assumedly to help the site owners prevent using their service to perpetrate spam against others using the Go language services/shell?
So consider that these are not hugely different, if we're both using JSON over HTTP (ignoring the verb vs noun characterization of mutations).

I have worked where we did extend the REST implementation with optional flags for which fields you wanted to return and which relations (and relations of relations) you wanted returned in the same response to eliminate extra round trips. There was even a backend for (mobile) frontend (BFF) that made the extra round-trips all on the backend with tailored responses. Continue going down this road and you've essentially built a non-standard GraphQL from scratch. Like it says it's good to have stable models before taking this step.
While a Rover SD1 3500 isn't a Lamborghini, this video is still worth a watch.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qTN5X4JZFjU

27 miles in 30 minutes into and through Central London (they drive past Buckingham Palace) on a Friday afternoon to deliver a liver for transplant.

As for why they used cars- at the time London had no helicopter ambulance service, and the police helicopters were grounded for investigation following a crash two days previously. The box with the liver wouldn't have fit on the back of a police motorcycle.
Headline kind of buries the actual decision, which effectively declares DJing to be a musical performance, allowing clubs a similar tax break to concert halls.
Every hour ends up going to something. To make space for something new, something else always has to go.
It's not very realistic when it comes to the chess, except the actual games. I also found it frustrating that they obviously were inspired by Bobby Fischer whose real life would have made a great story, but decided he wasn't hollywood friendly.
Taption – Automatically transcribe and add captions/subtitles to your videos
Sure. I see it almost every time I visit HN. I've encountered many people with a slightly warped sense of reality but none more so that on this website.

There are two broad patterns I often see:

The first is where they think everyone on the planet is somewhat like them. You'll see comments like "everyone should be able to program" or even "everyone should program". I've even seen people claim that ability to program should be considered a fundamental life skill. In general it's hugely overestimating not only the IQ but the interests and mindset of the general public. The comment I replied to here is an example of this type.

The other one is where their perception of a baseline standard of living is far higher than that of average people even within their own country. It's usually that they think some luxury item is absolutely essential despite people around the world living healthy and happy lives without it. They seem to be completely unaware that these other people exist.

My theory is that these people have been fed through schools in affluent areas, through university and straight into ridiculously high paying jobs and have simply never had (and probably never will have) any contact with people from other walks of life.
Max Schrems hits Apple with complaints over ad-tracking device
Just a tangential anecdote, but I once bought an Axe deodorant when I was staying in a boarding school in a really humid place. The smell actually made many of my female classmates cringe/move away when I sat in front of them. I had no idea about how they felt.

After that spray was over (a few months later), I decided to switch to Playboy (which was cheaper at the time), mostly because I liked its smell. It had the added bonus of being tolerable too. A few days later, my teacher bought the same Axe deo that I had, and that's when I realized that that deo would literally mix with sweat to give off this wafting smell, as though you were a raving alcoholic. The smell was unbearable to say the least, and would literally make me choke. Thankfully someone had the nuts to convey that to the teacher and he switched deos.
How can slavery be called integration? Having Roma slaves was a thing much longer after 15th century.

The fact that Romani people successfully integrated in US might indicate that there exists a bigger cultural divide in Europe.
Reverse Engineering Bumble’s API (2020)
It is a cool series but nowhere near real description of chess. Of course it’s ok, but it’s worth to remember, that in order to get to the international level you need excellent coaches and years of brutal many hour practice. Talent is somewhat important but nowhere as important as training.

To have more objective outlook at “chess prodigy” story it’s interesting to look story of Joshua Waitzkin. He is a great and talented chess player but not at the level of grandmasters. He explained that he didn’t really wanted to “sacrifice” other things in his life to become a grandmaster.
PS: here's my own VST host with optional sandboxing and pipelining. Both features are orthogonal. https://github.com/Spacechild1/vstplugin

Supercollider (scsynth) and Pure Data - both I'm contributing to -, have single threaded DSP. Users told me that they can use many more VST plugins when they enable the pipelining option in my extension, which matches your experience.

Again, I can't look at the source code for jBridge. The only thing I know for sure is that sandboxing itself only causes performance loss.
> While developers need to figure that out, users are left unable to use their apps.

Or worse, the developers get stuck in App Review Hell for over a week and are unable to release their fix to their users.

This happened to me when the reviewer took umbrage with our screenshots (which have passed numerous previous reviews) and kept rejecting our update. Meanwhile the app was bricked in some configurations with nothing anyone could do about it.
Did they have accurate true north declination values at the time? Or were maps oriented (locally) according to magnetic north?
> The reassembler is responsible for ordering TCP packets. It needs to do this at line rate while maintaining state for 100K flows.

100k flows at a line rate of 100Gbps, suggests the average flow is 1Mbps. I find that hard to believe - A typical home or office computer might have hundreds of TCP connections open at any given point in time, yet barely be downloading anything. Most of those connections are just sitting idle.

Perhaps this hardware only bothers with keeping the 100k most active flows in the reassembler... In which case the obvious attack is simply to send some packets out of order by a few seconds to make sure you're out of the most-active reassembly window?