skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wasn’t it more a result of tribalism? Even before the masks were really a topic it became quite important politically for the pandemic to be real or not, depending on which group you hoped benefitted politically or not. From the outside it looked like everything more or less flowed from that starting point, and then everyone picked their positions and favorite realities from there.
Sorry I wasn't clear. They think they are making their point quite strongly with very explicit language, but are wrapping it in all kinds of polite conditionals and ifs and hidden meanings, making it, well, less explicit : they are being indirect.

Your cat is on your kitchen table, looking at the chicken. Me:
Indirect : is the cat supposed to be on the table ?
Direct : your cat is about to eat the chicken! get away cat!

Obviously, to one culture, the 'is the cat...' version is quite explicit and forceful. To the other, not at all.

https://multiculturalyou.com/2020/06/22/direct-and-indirect-...

(I didn't read the whole thing, but the first two sections or so are pretty much what I meant)
But only to the last version that you had paid for 12 months, right?
That’s why we have net-donor states like California, to subsidize poor right-ring net-taker states like Idaho.
Sorry, doesn’t work. Useful work is not “useful”. It is too difficult to meter correctly for anything beyond a trivial case, and too unknown for security modeling. Primecoin. Riecoin. Gridcoin. It’s been tried. It’s not a new idea, it doesn’t work.
Hi, Can you share how it is working under the hood ?
Have you tried the built-in vintage mode?

https://www.sublimetext.com/docs/3/vintage.html
NFS is a security disaster, its basic security model is "trust the client when they say they are root", and using it on a network with packet loss (wireless networks in particular, but EVERY network in the long run) is a recipe for silent corruption, stale mounts and kernel panics.

TCP vs UDP helps to a limited degree, but has annoying tradeoffs and isn't full proof against the problems.
> These are mostly a to-do list...which makes sense at this stage

Which stage is it? Chrome is already shipping this, enabled by default.

And the "todo list" covers important issues around permissions, restricting file system access we etc.

> Do you think that Apple or Mozilla can stop webapps from taking their rightful place?

I think that Chrome plays fast and loose with web standards, and has essentially replaced web standards with Chrome-designed and Chrome-specific APIs, while fully ignoring any concerns from other browsers.
Mouse for Gamming
This is incorrect on a fundamental level.

Breeding is sexual reproduction. Parthenogenic whiptail lizards lay eggs and reproduce themselves, but they don't breed.

Only our gametes can undergo meiosis and recombination, the necessary processes for breeding. Our other cells can engage in mitosis, duplication. There are only the two processes, which is why I say this is fundamentally incorrect.

The queen and drones are the gametes of hymenopterans in a very real sense. They have cells which can undergo meiosis and recombination, workers do not.

In fact, in some unusual species of ant, there are motile and fertile workers, in addition to and sometimes instead of the sessile queen. These are called... gamergates.

This is glossing over some of the weirdness found in various hymenopterans, it's an ancient and diverse clade.

Individual ants are animals, that's not controversial. Eusocial animals are less individual than any other animal, and their social groups are more like a single organism than the social groups of any other sort of animal. This, too, is not controversial.
MEMS started out to cater to this dream, unfortunately problems like stiction (https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/engineering/stiction) have been blockers until now.
My point was nowhere nearly as interesting as if a specially crafted gif somehow triggered a memory leak in a driver when rendered.

The title doesn't make it clear individually opening 730 frames in an the editor is the userspace action exposing an underlying system bug
They're unable to keep anything close to security parity with Chromium — even with hundreds of millions of dollars.

You're right — frankly, I don't look to Mozilla as the leader or voice of web development anymore.
This makes me want to quit webdev and never look back. Why the fuck are we recreating operating systems in the browser? We already have operating systems. We already have containers. We already have native code execution.
Network television censors profanity and nudity. Indeed the govt requires much of it. Everyone calls it censorship. Yet you can still see the unedited versions of the same content at a theater or on cable.

Maybe if your idea of censorship hinged on govt involvement it might fit a bit better. Though I'd still say we need to be able to talk about censorship by other organizations besides govt, and that the dictionary definition of the word covers this.
don't see anything wrong with title. IMO developers now a days just test their thing one or two phones and call it a day. They usually test in a high speed wifi with the fanciest phone. Otherwise we would see individual all downloads for kaiOS and urge phones

The app lockin ecosystem is an economic and social barrier. It is a designed system to create haves and have nots

Using IPhone and Android optimized websites, locks everyone out. Everyone who isn't privileged enough to be able to be in the artificial walked garden crashed by apple.
AWS Application Cost Profiler
GPRS was a godsend as it brought the always-connected, pay-for-data usage that we all know nowadays.

The precursor, HSCSD, was ridiculously expensive because you paid by the minute.

If my memory is correct, there was also dial-up on mobile/GSM (well, I used something before I had a phone that supported HSCSD), which was interesting, but quite useless at the time.

Also, #3 makes little sense seeing as there were already cars with built-in satnav, and you had to look down, which is worse than a phone on the windshield.
Mayor Suarez Wants to Turn Miami into an Un-Woke, Tech Billionaire's Paradise
They're smelling anal gland secretions, which are too subtle for humans to detect.
I think the CDC mis-messaging is one component of this. Another is that there is no long tradition of public medical mask-wearing in the West, unlike many parts of SE Asia. Public mask-wearing is new, exceptional, and somewhat alarming if you live in North America or Europe.

Yet another component is that trust in the press and other public institutions was at possibly an all-time low in America at the time the COVID pandemic became public knowledge, and shows no signs of pulling out of that nosedive.
One such issue is such interesting “proof of work” work is typically general purpose compute, which leads to an incentive to steal general purpose compute for criminal minded individuals. Generally useful POW leads to botnets. By using specialty algorithms like SHA256 we both provided an accurate hw bound to security and - a continued investment in the state of the art ASICS.
a bit of a weird one... is there anyway I use my license for version 4 on version 2?

my day job has a fixed list of binaries that are permitted to run (by digest)... 2 is on the list, and 4 isn't

(quite happily using 4 now at home!)
Where I grew up it wasn't required for a HS diploma, but necessary for college admission--or something like that.

Under their criteria, ASL (American Sign Language) qualified as a foreign language. The reasoning being that a distinct culture was taught along with the language and Deaf culture qualified. I've never needed it, and could converse using it, but it has stuck with me. Unfortunately, my school dropped it and I ended up taking two years of Spanish that didn't have anywhere near as much impact. Even more than the Pascal/C++ class even though one is a language I've used professionally.
They said it worked in Firefox...
Indeed it's possible. I ask myself the question every day. On the other hand, I spend more time observing this place than anyone else—at least I hope more than anyone else, since I'm the only one being paid to do so. That's got to count for something too.

What does that add up to? I don't know, and I don't suppose anyone else does. It's dwarfed by the margin of error.
Clickbait title, but I agree with the emotion of building websites/webapps for phones with much less processing power.
However, one thing I would like to stress on is how people like me who love the smaller iphones are presented with horrible experiences. Take a look at this:
https://lwgmnz.me/2021/03/20/nobody-designs-for-small-iphone...
I'd love to use a lighter (in terms of resources) editor like this, but after using IDEA (not for java - but it's the single Jetbrains tool that supports all other language packs) the editor in this feels like comparing a car to a bicycle.

Sure, the bicycle starts off quicker, and you feel so much quicker.

But that's where the benefits end, IMO. I just opened up a client project with this (that project is a mixture of php, sql, shell, and some client side browser code).

The symbol recognition compared to IDEA was pretty abysmal. Then I thought maybe I need to try the other way (i.e. find a usage of a symbol manually and then try to resolve it back to its definition).

That the find-in-files results are just another text view with paths in there is probably appealing to some people... me I'd rather you just let me open the file.
My mother used to make an artichoke and green peppercorn sauce, a homemade mayonnaise base as I recall. The green peppercorns are cracked in a mortar and pestle, not ground.

I'll have to ask her for the recipe and make it sometime, it was great.
Congrats on the release!

Are there any plans for some kind of combo deal now that Sublime Text and Sublime Merge licenses are aligned?
This was actually the intent of my question, my initial phrasing was confusing.

I was asking if by not exposing the inner ear to sound pressure, but instead vibration through the bone, it would do less damage.

I wasn’t looking to cover tinnitus, but to avoid making it worse.
I agree with this very much. Both Sublime Text and Sublime Merge are quite cost prohibitive, particularly so for individual users. I've mentioned this here and elsewhere before and often others will attempt to deflect this with getting an employer to cover it or that it isn't much for a developer, but that only holds true for a smaller subset than they realize.

One can buy a copy of Windows 10, an entire operating system, for about the same price (or often considerably less!)
The world I want, the path I see
What’s the connection between intelligence and entropy?
#4: Array .find() Method – JavaScript Array Methods
There's a tension between maximum capacity and average needs. People average around 40 miles a day. Cruising at 60 mph is said to take about 20 hp.

But if you can't fill up and sometimes need to drive all day, you want a 500 mile capacity. And if you sometimes need maximum acceleration, or tow or go up hills, you want 300 hp or whatever.

The aversion to hybrids by people who think they are just a stepping stone to full electric is illogical in my opinion and will eventually have to change. Because it's the most efficient way to plan for the average and the unusual maximum.
They will become increasingly networked via services like Amazon Ring and it may as well be a government surveillance network.
What does SO_ATTACH_REUSEPORT_CBPF and how does one uses it?
I wouldn’t call east Germany a real country.
Yet wages didn't rise at the same speed as those expenses...
Just recently I had to explain how that thing works on an old car. In the end, my advice was to just slap an Android phone/tablet on the dashboard and forget the stupid CD satnav :D

They also had a backseat DVD player with (shudder) analog video input. The quality was atrocious!
ASL was so fun to learn! I’ll eventually forget the signs but I hope I remember the letters! The main learning aspect was the culture! A lot of interesting things to learn and talk about!
From what I could understand, it's related to how much of your workflow runs over the RAM capacity, at which point the memory gets shuffled off to the SSD, and loaded back when it's needed.

I got the 8GB RAM version, and been mainly using it for Unity + JetBrains Rider, both demanding around 4-6GB by themselves. Doesn't help neither of them are ARM native, I'd imagine. So I'm in big trouble :)
I find this article to be so refreshing. The whole "theater of security" circus around the over-blown interpretations of this term is nothing less than breathtaking in some of its applications. Though not about c, the saga of how the author of the actix web server (written in rust) was literally driven from his own project by virtual pitchfork-wielding issue reporters and redditors was a true disgrace. He dared to explore the optimization space in ways they did not approve of. Happy ending: he recovered his composure and created a new, competing project, named ntex, on his own terms.
Thank your for bringing into the world this beautiful tool. I paid for ST2, ST3 and SM and it brought a lot of joy into my work. I'm more into VSCode now (ST python editing experience has been lagging behind), but I keep ST close for out of project editing.

I hope one day you will release your UI toolkit. Since it's crossplateform, fast, and plug into Python, it could be a wonderful alternative to PyQT, wxWidget and the like, and we really need something in the Python world.

Good luck to ST4.
+1. Sublime is a fantastic lightweight text editor, but the version that I've used simply isn't an IDE. Excited to see what new features are in this one, though!
Sure, and then the upstate counties vote to secede, and the state legislature, dominated by the population center they are trying to secede from says no, and under the Constitution that’s explicitly, unambiguously the ball game, even if you have a friendly federal Congress that would have been willing to approve it.

Barring ratification of a federal Constitutional Amendment stripping the requirement for states to approve any erection of new states using all or part of the land of an existing state, none of these “secession from a state to form a new state or join an adjacent state motivated mainly by partisan interests hostile to the dominant parry of the state being seceded from” moves is ever going to go anywhere.
Google’s New Dermatology App Wasn’t Designed for People with Darker Skin
Notion Beta APIs
What was an MTU in the test, how increasing it affects the results ?

Reminds me how complicated it was to generate 40Gbit/sec of http traffic (with default MTU) to test F5 Bigip appliances, luckily TCL irules had `HTTP::retry`
Fake social media accounts are amplifying Chinese propaganda
I've had a chip design bouncing around in my head since the 1980s, now I can finally get it made. Thanks so much for posting this.

The idea is simple... a grid of 4x4 LUTs, each geographic neighbor has 1 bit in, and 1 bit out, there are 16 states, each with 4 outputs.

Turns out that this route-less FPGA can do some fairly amazing things, at least in theory. Now I intend to find out.

The really old blog I had about it - https://bitgrid.blogspot.com/
VRAM, of course, can never have enough of that :)
Is HTML bloated?

I was looking at CSS and it has specifications for circular background gradients.

If we wanted a healthy, open web, with competition in clients, wouldn’t it be a good idea to start off with something new?
In none of the last four jobs I've gotten was there anyone there who knew me. What I knew seems to have been the important factor.
Newer licenses don't work on ST2 for technical reasons, but I'm sure we can work something out if you contact our sales support (bottom of this page: https://www.sublimehq.com/sales_faq)
Make the entity ignore it :)
> On the other hand, I spend more time observing this place than anyone else—at least I hope more than anyone else, since I'm the only one being paid to do so.

You may knowably be the only person being paid by YC to do so, but generalizing that further seems to be on shakier ground.
Flutter 2.2 Released. What’s new?
I'm always happy to apologize when someone points out a mistake, but I don't see the mistake yet in this case.
And the permissions problem?

My experience with NFS is that permissions fall over the moment you've got root on a box that is allowed to connect. You're essentially relying on network level access control to prevent naughtyness. If I can create a user that has the same UID as someone's files I want on a remote NFS, I can just go do that?

Maybe I've always misconfigured NFS, but as far as I know outside of kerberos there is no way to have independent authorisation of users.
only anecdotal at this time, and it’s been awhile now. Specifically, a video editor posted a blog about how their laptop failed which required an out of pocket board replacement. Someone speculated in comments here that the drive may have reached lifecycle but it wasn’t confirmed or examined by an expert in a write up or anything. Not sure specifically what hardware but no reason to believe it would be a proprietary drive any different than other laptops’. IMO skeptical of PEBKAC or clickbait. Nothing in the post was informative or illuminating. > last a few years It will and to be insured instead of just confident one can opt for that $200 warranty extension
Proakis's book is quite good if you want to really nail down the fundamentals of the mathematics, but it's completely detached from applications and intuition despite what the cover (I suspect this is because the author has a different book on communication theory) says, so I'm not a huge fan of it.
I know nothing about this, but does gravity actually escape? It just gets pulled in, like everything else?
NeoVintageous is the one I landed on after trying...

- vintage mode

- sublimesix

- actualvim
Why is this a problem? Why can't they try out new things?!
How is this not just another bug? Is exactly that, just another bug
Thanks for the kind words :)

> I hope one day you will release your UI toolkit. Since it's crossplateform, fast, and plug into Python, it could be a wonderful alternative to PyQT, wxWidget and the like, and we really need something in the Python world.

Note our UI toolkit is really adjacent to python - there's no integration there at all. See here for my answer in relation to releasing/open sourcing our UI toolkit: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27230608.
As you said, mixed reports (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26244093) and not much followup since then. The most common worst-case numbers from that thread, if sustained, would indicate a 4-5 year maximum lifetime.

If this actually turns out to be a widespread problem and Apple doesn't address it in a timely update you may see a class-action lawsuit and/or Apple warranty repair service in a few years.
Maybe consider framing it as Data Engineering? There is a lot of software work that involves getting the data to where it needs to go. https://www.dataquest.io/blog/what-is-a-data-engineer/
> Which stage is it?

The stage where a majority of professional web devs (y'know, the people who aren't here!) still haven't even heard, or fully assimilated, the term "PWA" yet.

> the "todo list" covers important issues around permissions, restricting file system access we etc.

They've proven very capable of managing this in AOSP.

> I think that Chrome plays fast and loose with web standards, and has essentially replaced web standards with Chrome-designed and Chrome-specific APIs, while fully ignoring any concerns from other browsers.

"Chrome-specific" implies DRM etc which I don't find fair here, as a very regular Google critic.

If the concerns are always "We can't keep up", I don't blame Chromium team for pushing on ahead, and letting other browsers catch up.

Frankly: Mozilla isn't leading the way on web standards anymore. (And they're not doing as good a job with security+privacy, really, either, compared to properly configured Chromium.)
Hint: generate 2 or 3 images from the same photo with different "Lines" settings, then stack them with "multiply" blend mode and some color overlays. Example: https://cdn.vlad.studio/d376f5d1f3e3142028e2bfb8da134346.png
I had the pleasure of meeting him during a a rare inside seminar of the Berliner Unterwelten, where he did a tour of the train track used by his one rail battery car gadget for one of the failed attempts and had a beer with him afterward.

He told lots of stories from his exploits which were truly brilliant and funny among others, a remote operated submarine and fake tunnel systems. Also from prison and even some of the social hacking he did in the upper circles inbetween (he was super famous and gave interviews to tabloids at day while still spending time in prison at night).

Turns out he‘s a really nice and humble true nerd with a bad childhood and background.

He‘s a cartoonist now, but eschews the limelight these days and his brain is pretty damaged from paint fumes when he worked as a car painter.
In what way?

EDIT: It also happens with Firefox Nightly: https://twitter.com/sthomas798/status/1395613674027458567?s=...
That was the idea, the world decided otherwise based on the Flash and Silverlight experience versus clunky Web.

https://dotnet.microsoft.com/apps/aspnet/web-apps/blazor

https://platform.uno/

https://leaningtech.com/

https://flutter.dev/

https://wiki.qt.io/Qt_for_WebAssembly
That's not really true. There's lots of SAPs that have no Leg oversight, and Exec doesn't know about them. DoE has lots of black budget programs that don't have the same scrutiny as DoD ones. And even in DoD there's so many SAPs, it's not possible that Exec and Leg have been briefed in to all of them, nor asked to be. So while theoretically, Exec and Leg should be able to look at any SAP, how are they going to know about them, if someone in the program uses their discretion to decide to not tell them it exists?

From the point of view of "democracy" this is definitely a bug. But from the point of view of SAPs and commercial interests involved in them, this is mostly a feature (except when things are so secret and locked down it's hard to bring in talent to work on them). Tho, in the case of this so-called "secret army" they don't seem to be suffering any talent shortage :p;) xx
There are at least 2 of us :-)
There already is :)
This is completely untrue!

South Indian pepper chicken masala is amazing.

Black pepper is a key ingredient in sambar masala, chaat masala, it's added to most garam masala, cracked pepper rice is quite common. Black peppercorns are added with other seeds to flavor oil (tadka), it's everywhere!

Most black pepper is grown in India, black pepper is native to India. Why would you think this?
A suggestion until ARM native Rider is available. We have a few 8GB M1s that are used for .net development using Rider and we're using the DataGrip swap hack proposed here and it's working great (was unusable without it):

https://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issue/RIDER-54092
It's three good years now that I am consulting at a firm as a link between the company and ERP provider. At the time the presented problem was 'the ERP doesn't work'.
Today the majority of the issues are resolved and it's pretty clear that the problem was the process, not the ERP (which, btw is far from perfect).
My job is something between understanding and fixing the process plus reducing the software customisation requests.
On top of that, just add your typical ERP with totally counter intuitive UIs and a bunch of users with an overall general aversion to changes.

I love my job btw.

(I've not read the article, but I like the topic and felt like to drop this comment).
https://flutter.dev/
you would hope, yes you would hope.
Here, https://github.com/google/schism
Hands down, Airpods Pro. (fyi, already deeply vested into the apple eco-system, so it was a no brainer), but the quality is just superb.
MagSafe PopSockets are here: we tested to see if they stick
Yes, probably a system bug, not an application bug.

As the short post you replied to made perfectly clear.