skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Heh, the kragen[hashmap] comes through. Thanks for the quote.

While those are interesting, probably in the same way that Shen is interesting, I was thinking more along the lines that stack is an open ended product type (I made that up) and that operations on the stack are like a zipper, map, fold, product. That there is a projectional aspect to the stack, its expansion and contraction and shape over time.

The engines that do protein folding feel like they have similarities.

I still haven't grokked your whole description of your Lisp reader, I'll have to sleep on it. Is it related in structure to the METAII meta compiler or parser combinators?
Toxic Productivity
this is very interesting. Are you saying that Maui will generate Flutter code using c# ?

BTW, there's a very interesting (and amusing) bug that advocated "dumping Maui for Flutter"

https://github.com/dotnet/maui/issues/160
Safari and Firefox block 3rd party cookies already. And advertisers won't stop using other fingerprinting techniques just because FLoC exists.
I own a pinkebook pro and it can't survive a kernel compilation (which is quite a normal thing to do for this device because it doesn't run on mainline kernel and requires patching) without dying from the battery drainage while plugged in.
Greater than FDR? You sure about that?

Obama sucked at his job. Like, nearly Carter-level blindness to political reality, but with more personal arrogance. Obama was better than Shrub. Shrub was a war criminal, so you'd have to hope Obama was better.

The ACA was emblematic of Obama's unwillingness to lift a finger to help build the Democratic grassroots. The Democrats in Congress allowed the ACA to be loaded with poison pills due to Obama's insistence on a bipartisan vote. The result: no votes from the Gops, but it did cause the Democrats to lose the House since -- due to the Gop amendments -- the good parts didn't kick in until well after the midterm elections and the bad parts started immediately.

So popular was the ACA, in the end, that it only survived the Trump years because McCain lost his temper on the day of the Senate vote to repeal it.
Old:
Google collected data, kept it on their servers, and sold advertising against that data. They don't ask permission, they don't let you black out categories you don't want to see advertising against. Nor do they (effectively) prevent malicious actors from using that advertising to sell content to manipulate people.

Now:
Exactly the same, only Google uses your hard drive to store the data.

There are some privacy issues addressed by this, but it doesn't address many of the issues with personalized targeting.

It's neat when you are talking about things like fishing, but targeted advertising has also been used in multiple countries to manipulate elections by outside governments. It's also been used to out gay people and racist marketing.
The one thing I hated about Monopoly is that when you're down, you rarely can make a come back. It's not long before you know if you're going to win or not, and the rest of the game is just a slow death for the other players. No real joy.
This article is not very good in convincing that prototype pollution is a problem.

There was a write up about the kibana rce that really shows it's a problem:

https://research.securitum.com/prototype-pollution-rce-kiban...
> Do you need to release as GPL the code of a program runnning on GNU/Linux? The answer is no.

Only because Linux (and perhaps more relevantly glibc) specifically exempts the relevant protocols from the GPL.
Good luck getting a virtual number in lots of countries including Norway :-/
Obviously discord is different than only mumble alone. Discord is not very different from mumble + IRC, which is what we are comparing to and what I said in my post. IRC of course does have history if you keep your client open which most people do.

Most organized gaming groups used mumble/ts/vent and some combination of IRC and forums. The only difference here is that they're physically in the same app, and of course, there's embedded stuff which is just generally technical iteration (some IRC clients had it). Otherwise IRC always had channels and DMs and mentions and multiple servers. Only setting up your own server wasn't free -- you could easily hop on any network and create as many private channels for you and your friends as you wanted. Yes, older technology wasn't as accessible but at the core it's the same feature set.
One I can think of:

AFAIK An arbitraty JavaScript cannot access values declared out of its scope. Prototype pollution add a capability of an attacker introduce a hook-like mechanism to intercept values passed via an object's method.
Icecream eBook Reader Pro 5.24 with Crack with Download
Does Find My’s ToS require your device to relay any AirTag’s data?
The “find my” app is open to third party devices, but they have to get certified.
Because the M1 chip has two RAM options in laptops today: 8GB and 16GB. There’s two chip spots on the processor and either one spot is filled or both are. Apple is just putting those same two options into the iPad Pro, and since they have a high-end SKU at 16GB, may as well include it in the high-end SKUs at 1/2TB.
Do you know that effect? Once you touch a topic, it appears to show up everywhere! :-) I recently wrote a tetris clone for braille users. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26790812
The entire application, to the extent that it's a single work under copyright law. If your app is a "mere aggregation" of e.g. grafana administration and other-service-administration components then maybe not.
Building an amazing original product as opposed to bullshit posturing using a framework and hoping NPM will save me from writing original code.
I'll be putting on my airpod pro's charging case, if I ever find it :/
Nordhaus is a borderline climate criminal by some accounts: https://profstevekeen.medium.com/economic-failures-of-the-ip...
The status quo is advertisers use every fingerprinting technique at their disposal. The system under FLoC is advertisers use every fingerprinting technique at their disposal including the FLoC header.

3rd party cookies aren't part of the status quo. Safari and Firefox block them already.
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The migration style changes sound really interesting.

CDK indeed is just another layer of abstraction on top of CloudFormation, itself already a leaky complex abstraction, and it bites you in a lot of ways.
It really is amazing how absolutely terrible the enterprise grade discord competitors are.

At least webex seems to finally have a working audio test button.
RIP Tile
> Floppy disks are working

But are they? How many hours have very expensive machines been grounded because the disk drive got misaligned and said "Disk Read error in drive A:. Abort, Retry, Fail?"
Thought this was a good time for a throwback to this gem.
Well this is a very loaded question. I’d tackle it by basic aspects of base development.

- File Handling, IO, Streams
- Data Storage, ADO.NET
- Generics, Collections
- Linq, Lambdas
- Threading, Tasks
- Cryptography

I’d just build console apps, which you can do on Windows, Linux, or MacOS.

Just install dotnet-core.
Everything is very open with a clear description of the issues. It was truly informative. Your website is very helpful. Many thanks for sharing!

https://www.prepaidgiftbalance.info/
As an IT "Pro" the only thing I can use "professionally" (apart from testing iPad apps) is the SSH client, and that works fine on my iPad 1.

Sheesh, the browser doesn't even have devtools.

(only grouchy because I'd love to get one if it wasn't so crippled)
Relevant section copypasted below:

> If Kibana had been an AGPL project, would Grafana even exist? Are we being hypocritical?

> I asked Torkel, and he said that If Kibana had been an AGPL project, Grafana would likely have been AGPL from day one.

> This is of course a hypothetical question, so it’s difficult to determine how that would have affected subsequent business decisions the company might have made.

> Making business decisions to increase the likelihood of commercial success of our company while also supporting the health of our thriving Grafana community on the basis of new information and an evolving situation is not hypocritical.

IMHO, his answer doesn't address the GP’s point; that the original, permissive license inherited from Kibana arguably enabled the growth & survival of Grafana.
I'm not sure a turn in monopoly time is equivalent to a year in real world time.
It's sad that author did not mentioned that disk engine basically stores copy of data in memory. And it seems from benchmark code that reading doesn't hit disk at all.
Seems like a good thing.

Leisure travel seems more critical than business travel if business travel isn’t necessary- and I think most of us would be hard pressed to give up leisure travel.

Don’t make me burn jet fuel for work if it’s not necessary.
Is it though? Tile seems to do the exact same thing according to https://www.thetileapp.com/en-us/how-it-works (see "Notify When Found")

I don't have one so I can't conclusively say either way, but it seems like the only "innovation" Apple can probably claim over Tile is that every iPhone should support the network out of the box (I assume) rather than having to rely only on people who already have the app.
There's nothing anti-corporate about it. The AGPL is motivated by the same thing that motivated the original GPL: making sure that users have access to fix bugs in the software they're using, like in the printer driver anecdote.

The AGPL doesn't require you to provide the source for software that you're using to provide a service - only the source for software where the software is the service. A bug in software I use is equally annoying when I'm using that software over a network connection as it is when I'm using it on my local machine.
Orbit only works with bluetooth on your phone, not the entire Find My network. Additionally, I think it's a fallacy to say that it's fine for Apple to not consider the risks because some other products didn't consider the risks.
Probably because they can't scale it? Which is ironic for a serverless provider. Seeing:

> Too many players; retrying in 27 seconds.
Using freckles as an example of "unwanted elements" is a bit insensitive.
Ansible will not clean up after itself when you revert a diff. Once added, you can't remove a resource from the desired state unless the tool has a way to remember resources it created so that it can decommission them.
Two months until someone runs Doom on that :)
I guess I'll just go with hardware splitter then.
IIRC one of grsec's customers did already leak their patches, I can't find the Twitter thread or other discussions about it any more though.
Impressive technology, but your website is kinda unusable, e.g

- The menu header is covering content, even when you scroll

- the before and after slider doesn’t work

I’m using an iPad.
If I get hacked I don't want to leak my users' passwords. The rest I couldn't care less about. It's nothing of value.
> and run that code on your machine under whatever terms you want

As long as you don’t distribute it.
You need elevation to get line of sight at 100km+. On flat ground, the curvature of the earth will block your signal.
This surely has to be somewhere there on the top lists of most people's bozo bits set to 1 per character in comment.
"Mongita is to MongoDB as SQLite is to SQL"

SQLite is a embeddable SQL implementation which has been ported to dozens of platforms with no requirements.

Mongita is a Python library.

I like Python as much as the next guy, but the comparison is pretty far off whack. SQLite is popular because it embeds everywhere easily. This doesn't. I can't use this on my iPhone app. It's likely way too fat for Android and awkward at best on Android.
Remember that which disagrees with you.

As for deep thinking be hyper critical. Do not trust the idea provided, especially if it requires any social contract for validation. That is the difference between agreement and disruption.
I guess you never used classical Mac OS.

The modern Apple is just like how Apple used to be when not trying to save the company from insolvency.
Råbandsknop is the same as square knot; granny knot (kärringknut) but the right way around. As shoelace knots, (rosetter) both are of course "slipped".

The "Ian knot" that people are discussing is neither square nor granny knot in and of itself, but how you make it: The technique of having a loose loop in each hand and "pulling both through each other", which is much faster than tbe "ordinary" ways of making each that he presents on each separate knot's page. Topologically it results in the exact same end result: Do it the right way around and you get a square knot; the wrong way, a granny knot.

A bit weird of the tomtenisse to link to that exact page of the site; granny knot / kärringknut is the absolute worst result you could end up with. The whole site is pretty much about how to avoid ending up with one. (OK, slight exaggeration there.)
What's the difference to the user? Any kind of selling software is "providing API services", if I'm invoking an API over the network then I'd like access to the source that's behind that API for the same reasons (fixing bugs, making improvements) that I'd like access to the source for an API I'm invoking on my local machine.
How is the court venue decided? Is it based on where the copyright holder is based? That just adds a whole other layer of murky, now I can decide whether or not to infringe based on where the project is headquartered :)
Isn't frequent business travel a health risk anyway? [1]

[1] https://hbr.org/2015/11/the-health-risks-of-business-travel
I was pointing to something else, landlords have advantage as they can borrow money using (10x) leverage created on cash-flow, in that way landlords do not use "their own money" but operate on huge debt. Crude example is that for your mortgage bank will shake last penny and do XX number of checks, and then you will pay that money as your major expense paying with your salary. For you home is not an asset, it will become asset only when you pay it out, until then it is expense a burden, so for you debt is bad thing. For landlords on the other hand debt is good, as more debt they have more properties they have and they can create larger cash-flow. While you pay huge taxes on your salary 40-55%, landlords can pay no taxes at all as they are constantly in debt. (Trump's way) But government cannot do anything about it because if they do something crash will be worse than the 2008 one, any new policy could impact landlords with portfolios in billions.
Now, if they are in debt how they make fortunes someone may ask?
Property prices grow with time, and with different loopholes if you mass let say 100 properties over 10-20 years, and then you sell only ten you will probably get out money enough to pay out initial debt of first 50. (figures are rough just to get point at least in London they are very close to true figures). Also it is worth mentioning, that cash-flow is paying salaries, expenses, dividends ... and there are multiple other known tax loopholes how to get the money out ...
> Or would that greatly increase the price?

Not only price, but size/weight too. It seems that currently the thing is 99% battery/case/PCB and is designed around the battery. While technically wireless charging is off-the-shelf, incorporating that may have been seen as "too expensive" and/or "too large".
Before Covid I was flying EU<>Asia<>US all the time because clients and partners believed it was really the only way to work and get things across the line. Everything ticked along better and cheaper during Covid, so the assumption that it only would work if we met was essentially wrong for most things (even investments and sales, which the sales peeps really did not expect). So now no-one will be travelling regularly anymore; just once or twice a year to have a drink with everyone in the company and that's it. Not sure how common this is, however friends at companies I know see the same thing.
For a closer analogy, I suggest the Cuban Missile Crisis of 1962.
Same. Firefox on mobile.
First Amendment wouldn't apply here unless you were to somehow bring something like the state actors doctrine into it. It only regulates government behavior. Strictly speaking under the First Amendment YouTube is incapable of censorship.

Under a more expansive concept of free speech, where we include things like monopoly market power or illegal use of force as government action; then you could argue that YouTube does censor things due to their large size. It's genuinely difficult to start your own video site and speak without being buried in hosting fees; so I think it's useful to talk about them censoring things in some contexts. However, we've also strayed far away from the First Amendment.

Outside of those concepts; however, I don't think the word "censorship" is very useful. If Hacker News decides to ban me, I can go to many thousands of other private forae in order to speak. Perhaps we should use the term "para-censorship" to refer to these situations in which third parties decide to refuse to do business with you.
.NET 6? Hold up, WPF was never really finished. This is demonstrated by existence of companies which sell lacking components that should otherwise have been included with WPF: Telerik, Infragistics, Syncfusion etc. Heck, creating a Report with out-of-the-box WPF is an unforgettable nightmare.

I, for one, would prefer that Microsoft, instead of pumping all these half-finished "cool new toys", ships stable, performant, feature-complete software. We either have to buy 3rd party components, or write our own components from the ground up. Sure, they provide a Button or a Combobox, but good luck if you need anything slightly more complex, like a searchable GridView, autocomplete Combobox, Charts etc.
It's easy to be evil when you have a benevolent press on your side. Still people think Obama's biggest scandals were wearing a tan suit and ordering Dijon mustard.
I cant wait to see the inevitable H3 take on this.
How is this different from monkeypatching in e.g. Python, Ruby?
Loongson will probably stay fed with their military contracts. But just don't expect anything good to come out of the commercial front: they are known to never provide any useful documentation, with the Chinese Loongson user/hobbyist community itself relying on leaks.

With inexistent documentation comes an awful open-source toolchain. Their official community "Loongnix" cgit is a collection of extremely outdated, long-winded forks of gcc and the kernel. They do provide patches to GCC and Binutils, but only barely enough for the errata (and the old MMX copycat). LLVM is overlooked here, so good luck with that ll/sc lockup when you try Rust. [The "grassroots" @loongson-community on GitHub does try to figure out some more instructions.]

And that brings me to the topic of their fancy ISA extensions. Accelerated X86/ARM emulation, 256-bit SIMD (with a mnemonic of "VBCMULADDPD"), everything! But to hobbists who bought their commercial samples, all that silicon area is just expensive padding with no way to use them.

If you can tolerate Google Translate, I recommend reading https://zh.wikipedia.org/wiki/LoongISA and some of the refs. Especially the comment article by "windows1089" on Zhihu.
Services are usually extremely low carbon, and shifting consumption from goods to services is a form of "carbon degrowth" without economic degrowth. And a dollar spent on "good will typically have far far less environmental impact than cars, and inefficient heating/cooling of houses. It would take an absolutely massive amount of, say, clothes to match the amount of embodied carbon that goes into manufacturing even a single car. Or compare 35 $1000 high end new phones, at 79kg of emissions each [1], to the typical new car which has an average price of $35k. The iPhones are the CO2 equivalent of 16,000 miles driven in a 2017 Prius, excluding the carbon from the manufacture of the car.

It's really hard to spend money to catch up to the carbon emissions from fossil fuel activities like driving, heating, and flying.

[1] https://www.cnet.com/news/apple-iphone-x-environmental-repor...

P.S. See also this extensive map of carbon consumption per household that I posted in a different comment:

https://coolclimate.berkeley.edu/maps
I tend to agree with most of his points. I never understood the value of either decentralization and security through cryptographic signing.

Just to use his analysis to compare to a credit card in my wallet.

Decentralization:
It takes almost no time to transact. The transaction is 100% free to me (the merchant pays for it, but I get charged the same price as a cash payer). Those both happen because of strong centralization.

Security:
Further, that strong centralization, and laws around it, provides the best security I can imagine. If goes wrong, I can call the company and get the charges reversed. For instance if I'm defrauded. If my credit card number winds up on a public website, I'm only out the use of it in the couple of days it takes for them to fed-ex me a new one.

Privacy:
Yes, my CC company (and the merchant) have all my purchase history. That's not great. But the blockchain makes my entire history public. I can hide behind a pseudonym, but that only works so long. If there's one indisputable thing over the past couple of decades, it's that fingerprinting exists and technical privacy is very brittle.
The Nobel peace prize was not for anything he did, it was the committee raising a large middle finger at the former Bush regime.
Well..that makes sense. Thanks
Seems unlikely, it's written in Python. Might be possible to bodge something together, but interop would be crap.
Treat "carbon budget" as a natural resource and you've invented a carbon tax.

Georgism just makes so much sense because if "mother nature" (or "natural capital", if you want to sound less hippie) is not charging for the things we take from it, then we're basically stealing from it. Even if you're a hardcore capitalist, you have to agree that it's not truly capitalism if it's all based on stealing from the largest provider in the system.
Nintendo Switch cartridges (sd card sized) use the same kind of coating.
Yeah, I personally prefer the typing feel of the butterfly keyboard: I'm just a bit hesitant about its reliability.
That thing is almost useless for the rich GUI I usually work on. I often need to integrate hardware-rendered pieces: 3D content, hardware decoded video, images computed by CUDA, etc.

Technically the web has comparable things, WebGL and video element, but they are very limited compared to native stuff. Also usability is not great, JavaScript is too different from C and all these low-level multimedia related things are essentially C APIs.
> One can get a 3 to 12% APY on stablecoins on decentralized lending/yield platforms. Meanwhile, a 1+% APY on a savings account at a regular bank in the US is an anomaly. It doesn't have to be political or ideological, there is a good financial case to be made for crypto-currency based solutions.

If you're seeing differences like that, it's not an apples to apples comparison. Those greater yields almost certainly represent greater risk (like with junk bonds).