skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Another way to address this concern. Nix allows you to specify what you want to do in this case. You can either:

1) Decide you want that patch to be applied to everything, resulting in recompiling the world.

2) Apply the patch for only the specific project you are working on/testing/etc. Thus only that thing is recompiled.

3) You can cheat in various ways if your project truly requires being updated by only changing the glibc and no recompilation is feasible. Some options: the way OpenGL and graphics is currently done in NixOS, nix-rewrite (https://github.com/timjrd/nixrewrite), and LD_PRELOAD. Breaking the abstraction in this way may have practical benefits, but you also lose the reproducibility and excellent bookkeeping of all the details that Nix provides.

4) specify a container/project/VM that uses your patched glibc, so only those things are rebuilt that matter in your use-case.

The crux of the matter is that we need to be more precise in the names of things. Most of the time "glibc" refers to whatever is on your system on the same path. Nix has taken the other extreme where you can't just say "glibc", you really mean "this particular source, compiled with this particular set of flags and build script". If you want something more powerful\and between those extremes, there is some work currently on a system called Nomia that attempts to provide a far richer naming semantics, but it is still experimental. https://github.com/scarf-sh/nomia It would allow something like "glibc means anything ABI compatible with this particular thing, plus some other requirements...."
We have more stringent food regs in EU and yet we have less consolidation
Those aren't the best ones then.
sadly it seems to be very common UI pattern these days. Heaps of standard layouts / static generators for documentation etc. seem to have given up on the original concept of flexible layout and just pin things at a fixed max width. Very sad.
user visits a.example

a.example doesn't have the user's identifier yet so it redirects to identifier.example

identifier.example sets a new ID as a cookie and redirects back with the ID

This happens so fast the user doesn't notice and location.replace doesn't generate history entries so there's no record of it happening

a.example saves the ID in its storage

Now the user goes to b.example

b.example doesn't have the ID so it redirects to identifier.example

identifier.example sees the ID in the cookie set when a.example redirected through and redirects back with the ID

b.example now has the same ID as a.example

That's all 1st party cookies
Mind sharing that userChrome.css?
Easily M, but wait a few more days and you might have an even better 15-inch M1 MBP to consider.
> a criminal offense - same as would happen to anyone else who illegally builds on public lands

Are you sure this is the case? Any lawyer out here?

Is building on public land a criminal offence? What kind of penalty can you be looking at for doing so?

I assume this must often happen where one building potentially extends slightly beyond it's lot lines, so could you get criminally charged in those cases?
Do people remember borders? They seperate two elements or layouts. The full-on assault for removing borders is preposterous. Step back from the fashion realm and look at it this way - it is a line segment that seperates two elements and provides context to your eyes. There is a reason why artwork is usually framed - in that it provides a seperating element between it and the background wall. Borders should be made cool and trendy, not the opposite. This is just one small fragment of the many issues with post-2010 design assault.
Understand where you're coming from but there also seems to be a weird section of the audience that, for whatever reason, doesn't like to compare apples to apples.

I wouldn't expect large numbers of benchmarks of intels new mobile chip against AMDs fastest desktop chip so I don't know why people find it unusual in this particular circumstance.
Leineage and Grapheneos are good alternatives to stock android.

F-droid and Aurora (oss google play store client) have most of the apps you'd need, and most work well enough w/o google play services.
No. I was referring to global warming.
> During the Q&A, someone in the audience told him about the Ballmer Peak—the notion, named after the former Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer, that alcohol can affect programming ability. Drink a certain amount, and it gets better. Drink too much, and it goes to hell. Some programmers have been rumored to hook themselves up to alcohol-filled IV drips in hopes of hovering at the curve’s apex for an extended time.

This is almost certainly someone along the game of telephone taking the xkcd joke literally
https://xkcd.com/323/

(the alt text says Apple uses schnapps IV’s - this is obviously not true in the comic context but someone along the way to printing this article “bit the Onion”)
Israel reports link between rare cases of heart inflammation and MRNA Vaccine
Israel reports link between rare cases of heart inflammation and COVID-19 vaccination in young men

One in 3000

Thoughts?
is it plausible humans initially hated the taste of alcohol and suffered worse hangovers, but in a manner of a few thousand years descend from ancestors who selected for high euphoria and strong livers.... all because alcohol was healthier than water?
OpenVMS X64 Atom Project
one of my own personal habits is to include the full non truncated title in a comment if the title is too long, this would also demonstrate the title at time of submission, so this would also make it evident that the title has been changed by the site operator.

something that was pointed out too me earlier was the two different titles associated with a page, are both acceptable to title a submission.

re:[https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26638804]
And the Dark Reader extension that makes the body of websites dark with white text fails in 89. If you're using DR, do NOT disable it because you can't enable it again.
I smoked a pack a day for 18 years. In the past 10 years I smoked maybe 2-3 packs.

The key hacks to this change for me were:

0) decided I will not put a hard barrier (“quit”) but rather reduce (“stop”). This reduces the guilt during the inevitable setbacks.

1) find and break the frequent routines that involve smoking (first coffee + cig => replace with tea. It tastes terrible with cigarette; colleagues asking for a smoke => work from home, etc)

2) very consciously ask myself for every cigarette what is triggering it. Why do I think I need it. If there is no reason - then abstain from smoking, but if there is a good reason - focus on the reason. It’s ok to have a cigarette if there is a good enough reason but I need to think hard about this reason and try to eliminate it.

3) even for relapses, arrange them such that they do not ever turn into micro routines. Smoking in a rarely visited club or place is ok. At home - not okay.

4) make experiment with alternating 2 weeks of non smoking with 2 weeks of smoking, noting my well being. The difference is obvious and very visible.

As a result, now I sometimes socially smoke at parties, with smoker friends - but each time after careful consideration of whether the inevitable headache in the morning is worth the “fun” - and again, very carefully checking that the situation didn’t have a potential to turn into a micro-routine.

I never quit and if I want, I can always smoke again. But I consciously don’t want to.

These hacks are obviously specific to my wiring and may not work for everyone, but just thought to write it in case this helps someone. Good luck!
Pfizer was the first vaccine approved and wasn't part of Warp Speed.
Bringing in special True Scotsman OOP systems into the paper would distract from its point.
It would be confusing: is the paper saying that OOP is inevitable as it is, in the common state, or do we need to progress toward True Scotsman's OOP and then OOP will be completely unbeatable?

If regular old OOP beats everything, then True Scotsman OOP is just a footnote; oh, by the way, not only has single dispatch OOP eaten the world, but there are even better forms of OOP, which will lick the plate clean and ask for seconds. (But regular old OOP has been so successful that we have not had to massively adopt these.)

Now let's look at your sum(a, b). The paper talks specifically about service abstractions, and how OOP has specifically helped us manage them.

sum(a, b) is not a service abstraction. It's a functional abstraction! We add a and b, which could be many combinations of types (and so we need dispatch). But at the end, we will be returning a new object c, leaving a and b alone.

While multiple dispatch is all well and good, the paper's argument is, via anecdotes
and hand-waving, that regular old OOP that your pointy-haired-boss is familiar with has been successful because it represents service abstractions well, in which services can be extended while remaining compatible.

Services is a code word for objects that change their state in response to requests. A.k.a. receive messages, change state and send replies.

Speaking of actual services, multiple dispatch has a poor story in distributed systems. It's difficult to send a message to three different objects in different geographical locations and get that to look like a single method.

When you have components from different vendors, multiple dispatch has gone out the window. Multiple dispatch requires classes to be completely open so that methods can peek into the innards of several classes. How will that work with server RPC API's from different vendors, COM objects from different vendors, you name it.

Multiple dispatch works well in large part because, at the bottom, a concrete piece of code gets dispatched, which has access to all the arguments and can do the work in one place, all within the same address space of one dynamic language image.

Single dispatch scales beyond process and machine boundaries. If you stick to a single dispatch design in the straw man prototype of a system, you will not have to redesign that basic aspect of the system to go to the wooden man that works across a network. Like oh shit, objects A and B of this double dispatch method are actually RPC proxies that live on different servers; now what?
I’m not a betting man but a one in a million chance of dying of a Jannsen shot looks good in comparison with COVID-19’s 300 per million(1). Lightning is about 0.3 million. Driving or riding a car is 100 per million.

(1)Death rate much higher in hotspots after hospitals are overwhelmed.
You can contract around anything, including penalty clauses. But yes if there isn't any X to be had, your agreement to take delivery isn't really helpful today.
This is an interesting topic btw. As someone who grew up in USSR I would have to note that nobody took soviet propaganda seriously. People knew media is lying and took all information with a HUGE grain of salt.
Meanwhile information is interpreted, silenced and manipulated in (at least mainstream) media all around the world. But people there often take that information for granted because they have trust in there media and believe they live in a free world. And cmon I watch western news a lot and it's full of NLP stamps and very strong opinions which you wouldn't expect from professional journalism but it's just there.
The sad truth is that we all live in dystopia. Especially with modern technologies. No KGB or stasi ever dreamed of such having information about peoples lives as some facebook(or government agencies) now have. The scary thing is not surveillance it's mass surveillance. When some opposition can be detected until even they did something wrong just by some patterns like books they read or visiting hackers news.
You can have a beer and still be well under the legal limit.
Cloud Optimizer adds six cloud compute vendors
>Well if noone who owns these devices wants to do it it probably shouldn't be done then, right?

I think it's just a matter of comparing the number of people who would actually opt in to such a service versus the number of people who don't really care one way or the other whether they're opted in.

When it's opt-in, you can expect your network to consist of:

total = [number of people who care enough to opt in]

When it's opt-out, you can expect:

total = [number of people who care enough to opt in] + [number of people who don't care either way] + [number of people who who would opt out if they knew they could] - [number of people who opt out]

Even if you perfected your user education to ensure 100% of [number of people who who would opt out if they knew they could] actually opt out (a perfectly-valid "moral" end-goal, IMO), your resulting network would still be significantly larger than if you made the feature opt-in.

If a decision-maker sees the feature as "helpful" to users (a likely assumption in a vacuum), I could also see them making a judgement call to make the feature opt-out to maximize the "good impact" it potentially could have.

But this is Amazon. So it's way more likely the decision-maker is just trying to maximize company profit (which could still be morally justified if they cared to ensure everyone that wanted to opt out could!) and not thinking about whether the feature morally "should" be done or not.

I'd give any other company the benefit of the doubt here and assume they're valuing the good of [total number of people on the network] over the "bad" from screwing over [number of people who who would opt out if they knew they could]. I'm inclined to think Amazon is valuing the profits of [total number of people on the network] instead.
Thanks! I'm relatively new to the company — joined 9 months ago — but so far it has been a fantastic experience. It's a great team, and (if you'll forgive the near-cliché) the work you do has a truly positive impact for the world.

AMA if you want to know more.
I'm just hoping it sticks around long enough that it's still in the next ESR, that way I don't have to deal with it for another year or two.
“What inspires us the most are the people that love and use Firefox.”
Firefox design team

What on earth possesses people to publish a statement like this? Who do they think needed to hear this sentence?

Backed by Mozilla, the non-profit that puts people first

Oh yeah? Like when you rammed Pocket down my throat?
Or when you put ads on the "new tab" page?
You can't mean the Rust team you fired, or the MDN team, so who do you mean? Your managers?

A fresh new Firefox is here

"fresh" is a word thoroughly destroyed by ad agencies.
If someone calls something "fresh", I instinctively activate my scam defenses.

The whole page could have been summarized as "we changed how it looks". All the rest of the text just says "we think it is better now", which goes without saying.

Man how I long for a browser where I can feel taken seriously. A browser that doesn't frivolously changes the UI every few releases. In the new firefox, the tabs no longer look like, you know, tabs. A tab is a metaphor. It should look like the thing it is metaphoring. Now it looks like a series of unrelated buttons at the top of the window.

Mozilla's privacy stuff was at least semi believable until they started selling VPN services. Now they look like all the others scammers trying to hawk VPN services but then turn out to sell your data.

You know, it's a good thing Mozilla invested in some freshness. Most of the web based video conferencing tools don't support Firefox because it is missing some vital feature. You'd think that would be slightly more important than a new icon set.

I can't say I noticed the difference in font crispness and spacing.
"I want to maintain my privacy when watching videos."

"I think the site should publicly post a list of users who upvoted and downvoted comments that I feel were wrongly suppressed."

I had to read your comment multiple times to determine whether it was intended to be sarcastic or not.
Spain would disagree. Many parts of Europe absolutely have binge drinking problems on par with the US or UK. Let's not even get started on Eastern Europe. You don't need to go far from Germany to find these problems.

I would probably say that Germany isn't indicative of the Eurozone at all.
Anyone else shocked at how long it is taking incumbent automakers to actually bring EVs to market? They always seem 2 years away and then what they announce (other than VW, maybe) seems like a half hearted incremental step from ICE vs the completely rethought tech implementation of Tesla’s.
The massive amount of centralisation is search query processing is a direct result of over-regulation of internet by federal government

Oh wait
For me, one of the biggest advantages Firefox have over the competition, beside nostalgia from having used it since launch, is the search bar. I prefer having navigation in one bar, and search in another. It makes it much easier to quickly choose between my installed search providers, and do the same search query on multiple sites.
News content, citizen journalist videos
You realize that "attack" is possible explicitly because the protocol is private, right?

Apple can't know that it's not a legitimate communication because they don't know who you are, what device is calling for help, and who the device owner is.

And if you want to use my phone to upload a few bytes/second while I'm passing by, as long as the data isn't being stolen from an air gapped system, be my guest.
Alcohol can be easily brewed from many foods without global trade, unlike other drugs
Logging Is Important
So people can work from home, is probably the most common reason.

And many companies probably don’t consider themselves a likely target until after it happens.
Can you share more info so others can explore this?
How is this different than Jupyter?

Jupyter runs SQL - why would I need SQL in markdown?
Eric Engstrom of DirectX fame died from this fairly recently.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25423712
I think what people are excited about is not the actual benchmark but the potential of the path we now are clearly on.

When you see “M1 beats XXXXX at XXXXX task” I don’t think anyone really cares that much about that task, but it usually makes you think, “crap, imagine what their proper MacBook Pro pro / Mac Pro chip is going to be able to do. Or what it will do in 3 years...?

Also, everyone just loves watching Intel suffer.
I have 38 open on my phone, but it’s more convenient than hunting in nested bookmark folders
There is nothing to do with owning or scrubbing the past or whatever. The only reason the US is endlessley fettering about it is because African Americans (as opposed to new African immigrants) can't close the gap with other groups and instead of trying to solve the issue it is much easier to play an endless victimisation and finger pointing game. In Japan the victims were not there so it is not so relevant and the Korean or Chinese are doing pretty well. In Germany the Jews are doing pretty well. In Russia most of the victims were other Russians so there is no an exact group to point a finger at. America is not worst then any other country
A dollar a gallon carbon recapture tax would be enough to make ICE cars carbon negative.

Math: Burning a gallon of gas produces 20lbs of CO2. A ton is 2000 pounds. The one dollar tax provides $100/ton to capture carbon from the atmosphere. Multiple ramping/experimental atmospheric carbon capture technologies are targeting $20-75/ton.

If we can pay an extra dollar per gallon because of Russian hackers, or because of questionable wars in the middle east, we can certainly do it to save the planet!
On a radiant note, I wonder what would happen if one used the Free Art License or Creative Commons ShareAlike for code? They're nice and simple licenses, and programming is an art.
Thats because Intel needs to know what your compiling and adds all kinds of extras instructions and micro code hijinks to "trust" your software.
Is the Nikon app an acceptable improvement to workflow? I understand it only moves a 2MP copy of the image to your phone or tablet which is a bizarre constraint but likely easily fixed in future updates if enough users demand it.
Did anything ever come out of Barliman or other attempts to make an interactive interface around this stuff?

It's such a cool concept, I'm surprised I never saw a mainstream IDE where I can write rough constraints or examples and have it generate code, just like in those really nice examples of minikanren from a few years back.
It was apparently still compiling shaders behind the scenes. I changed something that caused to it show me the status in an overlay. As soon as those shaders were compiled, it ran totally fine.
Give me a break.

Skype isn't using your bandwidth for other people's calls.

With Tile, they make it pretty clear that you're joining a network of Bluetooth devices.

As to why you're mentioning P2P protocols like BitTorrent, um... what exactly are you smoking? This has nothing to do with the retroactive opt-out sharing of bandwidth that Amazon is doing.

People don't like it when they buy something and then it suddenly starts exhibiting unadvertised behavior that can only be disabled behind dark patterns. The outrage doesn't exist for those other things because the intention of those things is to share bandwidth.
What exactly to do ? Fund them ad infinitum? Mask stockpiling? Planned and controlled supplies historically don't work very well.
I don't think the Ipad will ever contain the higher specced M1 version. M1X or M2 or however it will be called.
Go even further. Make it illegal to buy the instruments of ransomware - cryptocurrencies themselves.
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Oslo: State of the City
I'm thunderbolt -> displayport on 1440p and I have eternal fans.

It's pretty baffling that it's not been solved really.
I’m usually already committed to macOS and want to know if the upgrade is “worth it”. But, for this, I’m more interested in perceived performance than real performance and, generally, the non-M1 post-2015 or so MacBooks feel slower than my older MacBooks ever did.
It's probably doing some equivalent of solving a hard inverse problem approximately using numeric method, likely with as lest as many unknowns per pixel as the image, in a noisy domain, and with an expensive cost function for the optimization.

Not saying they are doing exactly that, but something in that realm/scale. 100kOps per pixel is really not that much in those kind of problems.
> This is surprising. I rarely have over three tabs ever, and i usually like to keep it at one.

Two weeks ago I had a major cleanup after I reached over 1800 open tabs(with few duplicates). A few years ago I though 100 tabs were excessive. Turns out they're just better bookmarks than actual bookmarks.

Luckily Firefox can handle it without any issues or slowdowns.