skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your interpretation of the current mail client behavior is accurate.

In the upcoming mail client changes, the mail client will be able to background-load those "unloaded images" through a proxy at Apple.

We don't yet know how that new behavior will intersect with the "don't load images until i permit it" behavior that you have enabled today, but presumably they can coexist peacefully as two options (that I'll be expecting and checking for, later on in the beta cycles):

"Background-load images when new mail arrives" Y/N

"Use Apple's privacy protecting proxy to load images" Y/N
Some few months ago I was trying to think of some sort of asset protection vehicle to prevent medical organizations from seizing everything I own in the event I face some catastrophic health issue. I don't think you can transfer property to a trust to shelter you from such events, though. They'd just go after the trust as far as I know.

The bigger issue is that I shouldn't have to think about this sort of problem in my emergency or estate planning.
Maybe genes are declarative, not procedural har har har
No I think you're missing the point. I never said there was universal definition. I just said that very few people complaining about smart cars are against features like "mechanical door lock, manual windows, no car stereo, no power steering, no thermostat, no cruise control"...
I believe Ben got the idea from me - I was also his first ever office hours appointment once he started :)
Yep, the gap between the point where most people would start to think a skin-infection-caused rash is bad enough that they might need help, and the point at which it's moved deeper in the body and begun to infect other tissue, can be pretty damn short, and by the time you've noticed (say) joint aches or immobility, it may be too late for simple solutions. If you've hit that point on a Saturday morning but think "well it's the weekend, I'll try to see my doctor on Monday" but then it's looking really bad by Saturday night (not implausible) and you can't get to an urgent care for whatever reason (none nearby, or just not open), you really don't want to wait until Monday to have a professional look at it. ER's not a crazy choice. If it's truly bad that's where the urgent care will probably send you, anyway.
I actually genuinely think library authors should choose whatever trade-offs they want, and consumers should choose between those libraries based on the trade-offs they're comfortable accepting.

The "always backwards compatibility" and "never backwards compatibility" schools of thought might just as well be "no programmer should ever use a garbage collector" or "all programmers should only ever use garbage collectors".

Tools like OP help people who want to accept backwards incompatibility.
I think they meant working at a non-colleagues house.
At least, that's what I plan to do when it's possible, every now and then.
I think the change of pace would be nice, back at university I'd do the same with people not on my course.
Being genuinely fond of each other makes time go faster.

Of course, I'd also want to work outside of the office, with my colleagues too. A change of environment every now and then can't hurt.
Do you not think the CCP has an interest in denying the claims?

You talk as if only one side of this is politically motivated. Is that what you really think?
I'll continue to just block everything, thanks but no thanks. I don't need or want any of this tracking garbage. I definitely don't want whatever Google is pushing.
RTMP is looking really interesting for this. And your cartoon use case matches something I had been considering. Thank you!
As someone who's been using Go for a long while now, I can't help but wonder if modules and other recent changes aren't a step backwards. Maybe I'm a change-averse geezer, but modules still seem like an overcomplicated solution for a solved problem. Needed a particular version of something? Great. It happens. Add a submodule and toss it in vendor/. Why in God's name do we need to proxy source code through Google-hosted services which they've been reluctant to even open source? And at the root of it all, the GOPATH model simply wasn't bad enough to be worth replacing! You have the full source repo right there, in a predictable, semantically-useful location. When you `go get` something, use `-u`. If a package fails to work with the current upstream, vendor an old version, _or update the depending package_! Ideally, I'd only ever have one copy of source code anywhere on my computer, preferably in the form of revisions in a source repo. Contrary to popular belief, disk space and bandwidth are neither free, nor infinite, and I'd like to make good use of mine. NPM and `node_modules` are NOT designs to aspire to!

If the Go tooling insists on involving itself with versioning, dependencies, and source control, it should actually USE the source control tools to manage versioning and dependencies! It isn't rocket science to make a temp directory, clone from the local repo, check out a tag, and use that for building. Git even has facilities to check out the tree at a specific commit, no full clone required. (Granted, my view is Git-centric, but I believe that mercurial and svn also allow you to clone and check out labelled versions, especially considering those are _the basic requirements_ of an SCM.) And why do we need to verify cryptographic integrity of downloaded code bundles when the SCMs typically use cryptographic primitives to describe versions? Then to mandate a gatekeeping "sum database" on top of all that?

Finally, it is depressing to me how shut-in and closed-off the core team seems. The designs for big language changes are rarely ever proposed by the community, only by people already in the team. While (I hope) the community's input helps inform their decisions, the final module design was rsc's. Before he drafted the design document, dep versioning was a user-space/community problem, but after it came from him, then—and only then—was dependency version management truly considered for the toolchain. The generics design came from, and was accepted by the core team. Rob Pike's recent d̶e̶̶c̶̶i̶̶s̶̶i̶̶o̶̶n̶ proposal to support taking the addresses of simple types is—as one might expect—unquestionably going to be added.

The greatest thing that could happen to Go would be a community-organized and -centric fork, like Gitea was to Gogs. Even if they didn't maintain strict compatibility with each other, I know which one I'd use.
Yup, these are the same people who run software to scan for plausible errors in past insurance applications, focusing on people who get the most expensive diseases, then use those errors (e.g., a misstatement or omission of a completely minor and unrelated condition or treatment), as a pretext to now deny coverage.

So, not the patient, who has played by the rules their entire life, and properly paid into the system, is now literally fighting for their life, probably without a job, and is now denied the healthcare that they had paid for their entire life.

And when a case manager denies their claim and saves the company $500K, they get promoted for killing the patient.

This is not rumor. This is sworn testimony before congress.

"Fuck these people" indeed!! (except they may no longer qualify as people)
Sure, but my point was it was claimed that driving was faster, but it's only faster for people with large incomes who can afford it. It's not faster if everybody does it.

I also am willing to bet if you compared "everybody walk" vs "everybody drive" walking would win out by a large margin in Manhattan.

Flying a private jet is faster than taking a Southwest Airlines flight too...
That chimes with my experience. Back in 2009 my (then) 9 year old son made a few stop frame lego movies and we posted them on YouTube. Some of the comments were really mean. I remember being surprised by the response but found it quite amusing. We still joke about our favourite comment: “You’re an embarrassment to the stop motion community”
>>everything you say can be interpreted in bad faith.

You're only saying that to absolve yourself from understanding that people's criticism of whatever stupid or evil thing you're into is valid.
Of course they do? I was being sarcastic about “CCP propaganda” but I guess you didn’t watch them so you didn’t get it.

Where have I said that only one side has political interests?
MakeMKV makes it incredibly easy. There are still a few Blu-Rays I remember giving me trouble, but it was a matter of untangling a web of annoying track numbers that weren't in chronological order (something like that).

4K UHD Blu-Ray discs are another matter though; I still have a couple of those I haven't been able to rip.
But I'm not on a touch device, surely they would have it switch based on using a touch screen or not just like windows enters tablet mode if needed.
I don't follow. Why? If there's no income earned, why should someone pay rent on deposits in a bank account?
> How long do spike proteins (SARS-CoV-2 or vaccine created) hang out if they make it to the heart?

As far as I understand it, the vaccine doesn't work like this. It tells your immune system "hey this is what a SARS-CoV-2 spike protein looks like, attack it if you see it".

So the vaccine wouldn't cause the heart damage, the vaccine does (intentionally) ramp up your immune system to learn about this new threat, which it will then attack. It doesn't bind to ACE2, it teaches your immune system to look for bad things that can.

If there is still Covid in your heart due to prior exposure, your immune system is going to go there to assist. This would cause inflammation, but intentionally. As you noted, this immune system response is correct behavior.

So that's a long way of saying the inflammation is from the virus, not the vaccine. That's why I was thinking this may only occur in vaccinated individuals who had prior exposure to Covid.
> Don’t pipe results into the following function

Mmmm. No. It makes sense into context of the example, but this is way too generic advice it's actually bad.

Pipes are awesome. Please _do_ pipe results into the following function when it makes sense to.
What's up with the down votes...

It is a legitimate question. People get heart inflammation from things like court visits.

If you know something then please share.
I rarely want images on my mails. Won’t this method show that I access my mail on an Apple device - this leaking information that might not be leaked otherwise?
You probably wouldn't need a log of declines if you had the car for a year and the acceptance was recorded only on day 300. Especially since there will be miles on the car showing that it was driven before day 300...
> We went recently in southern california, and it was saturated by people stopping in for sniffles, flu, and other things that should have been handled in a regular doctor visit.

This is likely due to an inability to access "regular doctor" care. Either for lack of insurance (which they can't afford), or a giant deductible (which they also can't afford). The doctor's office can turn them away for an unpaid bill; the ER cannot.
How many dollars did it take to cure Stage 1C breast cancer in 1635? How much did a Facetime call to Peru cost in 1635?

Ridiculous.

The deflator is useful only in the short term. If that.
Lovely people of HN, we made this admittedly simple demo scene to help illustrate the fundamentals of Japanese grammar.

As humans, we are very visual learners, so we thought it would help simplify the process of acquiring Japanese competency to have a scene where you could modify the sentence easily and see how the scene updates instantly.

For these purposes we use what we call "Japanese Student Language" or JPSL to focus on the novel parts, namely the grammatical particles of Japanese.

The English rendering is color-coded to match the Japanese nouns and verbs, so you can see visually how the order of a sentence differs between the two languages.

We hope you enjoy this brief demo and look forward to your feedback. If you want to see more like this, please let us know!
Mid 90s Accords were incredibly long lasting.
Especially poignant as well because Firefox support for Meet was recently mentioned in passing as one of those FAANG decisions that could be applauded.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26770796
> nice to be rich

You don't have to be rich at all to have a nice office, you just need the flexibility to not have to be required to live in one of a handful a major metro areas where work is located.

That's why we're in a housing boom, because you can pay 50% over asking for more than 2x your living space, and reduce your monthly housing payment 20% or more.

I'll have saved enough from moving to afford all of the office equipment you describe just in the difference between my old rent and current mortgage... not to mention that every tech company I've worked at would gladly provide that setup to remote employees that needed it.
I know. We're so fucked because of it too. We've built a lot of infrastructure we can't afford to maintain and we're just building more and spreading out more. Getting fatter, more anti-social. Etc.

Hard to be racist when your neighbor is black. A lot easier to do it while you scroll Facebook algorithms on your autonomous 45 minute drive to an office.
Some routers support acting as a transparent vpn client as well, particularly those with open linux firmwares.
Well done, I think.

Now I'm reminded of Poe's Law...
But then it would be caused by untold number of things and not marked out as special.
Absolutely nightmarish. Sounds like a recipe for people to shrug off heart attacks in the fear of a surprise medical bill.

This could kill.
I don't mind having gadgets on my car, but please just allow me to have a "bare metal" mode when things will inevitably go wrong.
Not really, I mostly cared about AES which was around 25x faster. Here's what a NanoPi M4 does:

Cryptsetup
# Algorithm | Key | Encryption | Decryption
aes-cbc 128b 465.5 MiB/s 654.0 MiB/s

OpenSSL Speed for ChaCha
type 16 bytes 64 bytes 256 bytes 1024 bytes 8192 bytes 16384 bytes
chacha20-poly1305 85242.48k 144024.55k 265936.64k 309418.33k 317977.94k 317658.45k

vs Pi4

Cryptsetup
# Algorithm | Key | Encryption | Decryption
aes-cbc 128b 18.9 MiB/s 31.9 MiB/s

OpenSSL Speed for ChaCha
type 16 bytes 64 bytes 256 bytes 1024 bytes 8192 bytes 16384 bytes
chacha20-poly1305 24833.53k 55555.22k 90574.34k 99022.17k 102659.41k 100592.30k
The response to this, of course, will be "well the risks of the virus are still higher than those of the vaccine so you should still get it," but I think that misses an important point here. In the absence of long-term safety data on these vaccines, we have engaged in a priori deduction instead: "there's no known mechanism by which mRNA could cause any complications, so it should be fine." The appearance of any significantly higher than expected rate of complications potentially calls that reasoning into question.
I don’t think I’ve ever had a mail client that loads images by default. Maybe Eudora in the late 90s? I have a feeling html mail was coming in around then, and it was before I moved to pine.
Apologies for being pedantic, especially if you already know all of this like the back of your hand! But, here goes:

From the original producers of the first Virtua Fighter

Same parent company (Sega, of course) but the teams were worlds apart.

Virtua Fighter was created by Yu Suzuki (Space Harrier, Out Run, After Burner, etc) and his team (AM2) at Sega of Japan. The other Virtua titles were all done by Sega's teams in Japan as well. No real connection between the games but they all began as arcade titles and shared a certain design aesthetic and often staff.

Sega of Japan and Sega of America had a famously contentious relationship. It was sometimes fruitful in spite of that; it was Sega of America who created the "edgy" identity for the Genesis in America along with the anti-Nintendo attack ads that allowed it to (for a time) attain stature on par with Nintendo in America.

As far as game development chops were concerned, SOJ tended to have a very low opinion of SOA's creative output.

Speculation: I didn't read the design docs for Virtua Hamster but it seemingly has no connection whatsoever to any other Virtua game Sega did. I think it was sort of a ploy by the American development team to garner attention and the game greenlighted or whatever.
Yes, but a better approach would be to enable forwarding on the pi and using the pi as a gateway.

Performance is probably the only reason you'd favor bridging over routing. A segmented network is a safer network.
JiHu FAQ (GitLab China Edition)
Intentional misunderstanding is a time-honored technique for getting people to talk. If the target is an engineer, it's a form of nerd sniping. https://xkcd.com/356/

PUA "gurus" sometimes suggest this as a flirting technique.
PopSQL's dbt Integration
because one possible consequence of this is that it forces people to move towards closed platforms like Apple's own if they want to effectively advertise and that includes forking over substantial amount of money to those platforms.

Which is of course the economic incentive that a company like Apple has to introduce these measures, it creates an asymmetry where Apple has all kinds of user information, but competitors don't.

And if you want to see the effect that declining ad revenue has on journalism you can just look at the decline of local journalism across the US as revenue shifted from advertisers to digital platforms.
Not sure how it is today (haven't bought a new car in many years) but all of these things used to be selectable options a la carte.

It's not particularly difficult for the manufacturer. All the cars had the wiring for all the features since that's the hardest part to do after the factory, but doesn't cost much. Control modules and actuators can be added very late in the assembly line (sometimes even at the dealer prep) so you only get the ones you want to pay for.
I take the opposite view.

I think it's more that when wealthy people use/abuse drugs, they have a way bigger financial, social, and medical safety net, so that their drug use ends up having a far smaller (and less publicly noticeable) impact on their lives and future opportunities.

Yes, people with less access to financial security have more statistical drug use, but the statistics might also be skewed by

1. the fact that non-wealthy people have more interaction with State-funded services (police, rehab, therapy, prisons), which track and report drug use more systematically & robustly than the obscenely-expensive, private, and very discreet rehab facilities the wealthy have access to

2. because of the aforementioned safety net, there's simply less likelihood of a wealthy person being 'caught' using drugs by an entity that would report those statistics (police, schools, etc).

The higher one's poverty rate, the more vulnerable one is to having their actions scrutinized, catalogued, and punished by the State.
Wait, you have watering bans in New England?

First, you need to water in New England? I thought you got enough rain out there.

Second, you have water shortages? Or was there another reason for the watering ban?
I am sorry for your loss.
May her memory be a blessing.
I need to make sure that startups say something about this when they're launching. It came up yesterday too: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27447214.
And there is nothing alarming or wrong with doing that. Russia has Russian ADIZ like everybody else.

All these ADIZ identification intercepts create endless stream of easy news for lazy journalists.
And you can too!
http://Bazel.build
No, no. That was serious. ;)
Using a freshly created throwaway to post some old criticism about Go. Says a lot.
Honestly I hadn't heard about them much until this year (I guess a big marketing push?). They seem to have offerings about on par with Synology/QNAP (at least in terms of features), though at a slight discount.

I've been happy enough with the Lockerstor 4 that I finally gave up my Mac mini setup entirely and am routing all my home data to the NAS. I'll be adding a second NAS soon for two local copies of _all_ data (not just the active projects I'm working on), plus a backup to Glacier.
‘always be dying’

I dig that saying. It’s a sad thing, but a good developer should make themselves obsolete by the end of their run. It’s our form of ethics.
its a very simple request log in front of SQLite so unless there is a problem with the (Paxos/raft) algorithm used for replicating the logs it should hold very well.
This is missing the point - Person A wants their next car to have certain features, but person B also wants their next car to have certain features which person A doesn't want. Car companies aren't going to make 200 car variants with different features combinations, they're just going to group all the features people want into new cars and ship it to everyone. To stay competitive they just put out whatever it going to sell and 90%+ of people are fine with the increasing level of touchscreen controls, so they'll keep moving towards that since it also ends up reducing COGS and simplifies assembly of the dashboard, increasing margin. Person A can not buy the car if it doesn’t suit them.
> How often is it that you don't know if you're expecting a map or a keyword list?

It's just programming to the interface and not the implementation, which often has advantages and very rarely has any downsides.
As I understand it, it's not primarily an abuse of the system by greedy and wicked freeloaders, but a very predictable result of the lack of safety net coverage in the US.

Specifically, people without insurance end up at the ER because the ER can't legally turn them away for not having insurance or not being able to pay.

Another predictable consequence is patient dumping, where patients who cannot pay at one hospital are sent to the ER at another.
At that point, you might as well just have a genuinely rehabilitative prison area of the kind many European countries run.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bast%C3%B8y_Prison
Just copy Italy, we have a backup for the primary care/general practitioner under the form of Guardia medica, which does the same level of triage they'd do but in night shifts
Because your claim is that the US is lying about Xinjiang and your argument is based solely on its political interest and its reputation.

If we are evaluating the claims on that basis, we need to include China’s national interest and reputation too. The us may have reasons for lying but so may the CCP.

If we are interested in the truth we must consider both.

> impacting through criticism.

Because the criticism needs to be accurate in order to be meaningful.
How to Learn English Online for Free in Nigeria
Infuse does, but that's part of the paid 'Pro' version (in-app upgrade). I haven't done it yet because most of my content is still 480p! But I may once I start getting more 4K content.
In an electric car the motor control software can be quite tiny compared to traditional engine control. A lot of them are also direct drive, so no transmission controller.

Now battery charging is a bitch. The standard communication between a Level 2 charger and a vehicle is IMHO designed by committee. It uses power-line communication even though it's not over the high voltage/current wires in the cable. That means special chips, firmware, and TCP/IP. Sounds like a startup solution rather than just plain automotive CAN connection.

Anyway, most of the software isn't worse than an ICE car. Also, most of it will still be running on micro controllers, not fancy Linux systems. Detroit still knows how to do embedded but they're starting to get corrupted with ideas from all this autonomous stuff.
I think the article has merit but the title is pure clickbait.
Whether Jeff Bezos takes $4k tax credit from Uncle Sam or not is literally a rounding error on both sides. But I guess that drives clicks.
It actually started as a Java project until the team got some strong advocates.
> The only computerized feature you listed is cruise control

Cruise control doesn't have to have any electronics at all either, earlier cars had vacuum actuated cruise control.