skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Even if Widevine itself is not open source, there are lots of legal streaming add-ons for Kodi. For example I use Disney+, Netflix and Prime with Kodi on a Le Potato (same SoC as Amazon Fire Stick). Right now it's an old, formerly analog TV, but when I change it I will just buy a 43" monitor.
I think the parent post is suggesting a lack of cohesion. E.g. the things changing state are sprinkled around in too many different places--it makes it hard to reason about

The solution really depends on the design pattern so the message tends to be fairly vague. From an OOP perspective, maybe more state modifiers should be instance methods are at least belong in the same namespace
Yes. It falls back to build in ads for standard apps like YouTube or Google Movies.
I wonder if the psychological stress you describe is a result of societal expectations, which itself is a result of what has been done historically. I would think that to most people you are either healthy, or you have a problem, because that is often how it is viewed when it comes to healthcare. In the same way your doctor could say "you are a little overweight, and let's keep an eye on it to make sure it doesn't cause problems down the road", a similar perspective could be had for what people commonly associate with more serious issues. You can look at what the correlations say for health policy, or you can consider the actual reasoning as to why people view healthcare as such in the first place. It's normalized for people to not go to a doctor unless they have a problem, it's normalized to not take regular preventative measures and screenings. In addition, there are financial barriers. While insurance companies may benefit in the long run from more regular, personalized, preventative care, they are likely very resistant to paying for it. With the costs of healthcare, only well off people would consider this approach, as most of their costs may be out of pocket because they don't have a problem to point to for these kinds of screenings. Like getting blood work done maybe every 6 months just to make sure everything is doing ok, hormones, etc. If it was normalized, and people less afraid of the doctor, needles, and of the costs attached to being unhealthy, their sources of psychological stress would likely be non-existent.
A bit tangential but I'd be honestly curious how many people use iOS and explicitly value their privacy. Everyone has something to hide so we all care implicitly to a certain extent obviously, but for the real nuts (that includes myself), Android is the only OS where you get to both have the freedom to turn things off as you please (at the flip of a setting for most manufacturers, at least) as well as install regular applications. A Linux phone is fun and all, but much less practical.

With iOS you have to either be a leading expert in vulnerability research or hope that someone else finds a serious security issue in your operating system, leave it unpatched, and then exploit it yourself to get proper access and control your device.

I'd trust Apple more than Google to do the right thing any day of the week, but they're not some foundation with a mission. Cutting Apple out of your data is a lot harder on an Apple than it is to cut Google out on Google's platform.
Their second statement is still simply wrong. C has some ways of doing things which are simply unacceptable in C++. In C, you don't cast mallocs. You can initialize structs like `={0}` or `={prop=val}`. There's more, but the point is: if you are writing C++, you can't write it in a "C way". It won't compile at some point.
There's a pretty rich history of exchanges suffering "hacks" or other losses and giving all of their customers a haircut on assets to make themselves whole. Coinbase is a little less sketchy than offshore, unregulated exchanges, but if they are holding a large amount of Tether when it goes bust, I wouldnt assume any balances held on Coinbase are necessarily safe.
> Both have inherent risks, none of which affect others.

If you make germline edits, this does potentially impact others - you can have children who inherit the edit. They don't have any choice about that (depending on the edit they might randomly not receive a copy of the edited material, but that's luck) and its consequences in them may be undesirable even if the outcome for you, an adult, was fine and anyway your choice.
Tldr: a buggy imperative program can be mechanically translated into an equally buggy functional program.
After a certain point, you have to start noticing patterns.
>wikileaks deals more blows to democracies than dictatorships

I think the central fallacy here is seeing the central operating principle of democracy, which is the informed public feeding their knowledge and judgement back in, as a blow to democracy. It is like a automotive mechanic saying "there's your problem, the fuel air mixture in your engine is exploding." The press reporting on the government is one link in democracy's central cycle.

Your are right about seeing reporting as a blow to dictatorship, of course. In their case the action of an informed public really is a blow to the state, following the fact that the public is not part of the state.

So in that light it's true that journalism does more to help free societies than it does to hurt dictatorships, since there's more of it in freer societies.
What’s interesting to me is that “old.reddit.com” continues to work on mobile in these cases. They must have found that users really don’t know about the original site, or that not enough care.

Still, if “old.reddit.com” ever goes away I will be 100% cured of Reddit. It is literally unusable in any other way and it would not be worth the frustration.
Is there a way to add ECC into an ALU without making it massively slower?
If you are having trouble revealing all the functionality then your app is already too much for the platform.

Making your users learn a UI is stupid. You aren't building Autocad for the phone.
It may be wrong in your model/interpretation of my words, but it's not wrong in my interpretation of my words.
Even breaking this down into a simple analogy, buying a house. Your mortgage broker (or lender, rather) doesn't just want a screenshot of your "Available balance", they want to see the account history and transactions, to substantiate income statements, known debts, and sources of funding.
My $2000 top of the line Samsung tv is filled with ads. I assume LGs running android tv also got hit. Those TVs go up $3700 for their largest consumer OlED panel.
An Alternative Voice UI to Voice Assistants
Sorry. An inclined wing just means the wing is at an angle relative to the airflow. An induced rotation means that the wing causes the airstream to turn, so the airflow around the wing has a circular, rotating component.
I actually use tab groups. Have been using for a long time and really like having the ability to group tabs. What's the issue with it?
Kinda afraid of this at this point. I honestly have no idea how they can get away with the non-old version of the website which is one of the most unstable pieces of shit I've ever seen.
Talking to strangers is really good advice and a great way to improve social skills but also happiness. Talking to old men is also great advice! I have met some really interesting old men that I ended up really enjoying talking to even though I would never have thought I would.

With strangers you have a lot less risk because if you do/say something embarrassing it's easier to forget than if you do that with a coworker. People often tend to be nicer to strangers than they are their friends and family. Strangers will cut you a lot of slack.

You may also find that as you get to know "strangers" you may find meaningful and fulfilling relationships. I wouldn't recommend it with an outcome like this in mind because that's unlikely, but I know a person who met a long-term girlfriend by striking up a polite conversation with her mother on a bus. A similar thing also happened to a friend of mine with a stranger who had a sister that he later was introduced to.

Definitely get out to a park or a bar or something and talk to a few strangers.
Please read properly what you copy-pasted.

“[…] via virtual communities and networks”

(Friend and follower (and so on) relations create these virtual communities and networks, these don't exist on HN.)

Ergo, HN is not social media.

Facebook is social media, Twitter is social media. IRC is not, HN is not. Tiktok is, SnapChat is. Reddit isn't, Slashdot isn't. Google+ was, Orkut was. LWN isn't, Ars Technica isn't.

Social media implies a massive global social graph which under-girds the communication flows – not rooms, forums, articles, channels, "subreddits", spaces, etc.
Unfair comparison. In your example the neighbor is forcing rats onto my property through their poor decisions. That is not the case with them making risky financial investments, and these scams are not some slippery slope that infect all of society. People are generally resilient against most scams after they encounter them once or twice.

You could use your argument to justify government regulation for almost any decision that has consequences. This isn't 'social Darwinism', nor is it 'tough love'. It is about being able to make your own financial decisions without coercion and without obstruction

If people choose to enter into poor 'investments' in a hope to get-rich-quick, that is their decision and they can live with the consequences
sigh This does not "confirm" anything.

The source is a list of CPUs that OEMs are allowed to preinstall different versions of Win11 on. There are lists for Win10 and Win8.1 also. Many CPUs are left off those lists, which Win10 and Win8.1 run fine on.

Everything's fine here except the Twitter flamebait.
> It would be interesting to compare the US to Japan and Japan's tendency to favor new construction

You make it sound like these are opposing views but doesn't the US also heavily favour new construction?

In the US and Japan I understand that a new build is seen as attractive and the best option for people with money to do it?

If you want a real contrast, in the UK new build is seen as the worst option, for people without any money. People with money in the UK buy old houses. The older the better. I would literally never buy a new-build in the UK unless I had no other option whatsoever. I'm saving up to upgrade to an older house here.
This is very similar to current military optics. It just uses a GaAs meta-material surface instead of a GaAs microbolometer array. Fundamentally they are both semi-conductor microscopic antenna arrays. The abstract plays down current gen by choice of comparisons probably to drive funding interest, and of course the article does what science news articles do.
I tried reading the footer to get the contact information for on https://grumpy.website but it keeps doom-scrolling and only visible for a fraction of a second. What an irony.

I dream of a day when we go back to pagination. No, not just pagination numbers on the bottom of the page to flip through pages, but also the URL should reflect that and be able to share the 7th page with someone using a link.
Not merely centralized, but also openly hostile to decentralization. Going so far as to hold talks about why decentralization is a bad thing for a chat app. I also never heard a rebuttal to this claim of Wire's:

> Moxie et al have publicly stated that they want wide adoption of the Axolotl [Signal] protocol — but if you do an independent implementation, using the published reference documentation and background knowledge from having seen their code online, you can be accused of copyright infringement and asked to pay a “license fee.”

Or that fiasco with integrating a shitcoin in the application: https://www.stephendiehl.com/blog/signal.html

I'm on Signal because of the network effect and its reliability, and I actively invite people to use it over things like Telegram, but I do wish we had a better alternative. Matrix (Element) is buggy, Threema people need to pay for, Jami and this Tor-based chat app (I forget the name) don't have the features people expect, Wire is a good contestant but also not decentralized (nor does it have fancy things like sealed sender), and of course nobody has the network effect that Signal has... no good alternatives.
It does become an issue when the only competent administrators of Rome were Germanic in origin and discriminated against, or when the army's best men are also Germanic. A massacre of the families of german soldiers both alienated the king of the Vandals and strengthened his position, leading eventually to the Sack of Rome. Duncan asks near the end of the show why there was not a series of German emperors, as there were Dalmatian emperors.
Sure, but the list of symbols can be an arbitrary collection where the symbols are 0 and 1.

Voila, now your 'string' is 'binary data' not 'text'.

Parsing binary data is my bread and butter, so I might be biased but: it works fine.

Anything which comes over the wire is a string, anything which comes out of store is a string. If you're using something like protobufs, that's great, because having to marshal/serialize/parse along every process boundary is expensive and probably unnecessary.

But at some point, and anywhere on the 'surface' of the system, data has to be un-flattened into a shape. That's parsing.
We understand flight well enough to make highly optimized airplanes.

There are some old controversies that are largely settled. The Microsoft Flight Simulator manual in 1980 "teached the controversy" but it was really settled decades before that. People still remember the controversy from back then and keep repeating it and probably will still do it when people are living in space colonies.

The Bernoulli effect explanation is bogus.

An alternate (correct) explanation is that if you just took a piece of cardboard, held it sideways, and moved it laterally it would push the air down and thus the cardboard would be pushed up.

If you like vector fields you can show that there is a topological defect (vortex ring) that is threaded through the wings and comes around to the other side. If you do an integral around the ring you can show the vortex holds the plane up.
I am absolutely interested in the opinions of biologists and ecologists on this topic because they are in the business of studying complex systems, competing populations etc.
'As "idealized physical time" itself does not have consistent ordering' - No. A consistent "causality" ordering exists relative to the big bang. A simultaneous "now" does not exist, but that does not prevent relative orderings from being discerned. An enforced max [absolute] time resolution is not necessary, but a consistent universal ordering requires relative speeds, which require a reference frame or gauge, and a sequencing clock for each observer. With regards to satellites, the frame is motion relative to the [center of the] Earth.
Yes higher order functions. A function that takes a function as an argument or returns a function.
In lisp you can think of a higher order function as taking data, processing it and then returning it just like any other normal function because code is data.
See: Edison bulbs in every dark bar worldwide. This phenomenon is real.
There should be site like linus-rants.com
The issue with Bitcoin is that there’s no cap on potential power consumption. It would eat up the sun if someone thought that would improve their returns.
FTA: "Flexible technologies that work within the current system and simplify processes have had the most success. These technologies allow the high precision and efficiency of factories to make it to the building site. [Example:] Experienced carpenters use chisels to create post and beam members on site. -> 2x4s and nails are mass manufactured and assembled by semi-skilled workers on site."
NPR isn’t a research paper, or a researcher focused website.
You’re welcome!

I’m in the same boat as you - haven’t spent many brain cycles on it yet.

Mozilla Rally would have been the perfect proof-of-concept for putting that idea to use and giving it a shakedown.

Generally, Solid seems to be pretty grounded in its attempt to resolve data sharing privacy concerns.

My understanding is that the implementations would be about the same as using browser storage.

I believe developers would need to approach data access from the perspective of “an infinitely sharded document database - shards are globally-uniquely identifiable - shards are remotely distributed - shards have their own IAM - for each shard, you must register as an authorized user and authenticate to access remote data”
I've been trying to maintain a list of exactly this: https://thelistofcompanies.com

I would love to add more to the list, or if you know of any that aren't on there, please open a pull request!

These are all companies that have a standard 32 hour week with no reduction in pay.
Nope: https://consortiumnews.com/2017/07/24/intel-vets-challenge-r...
> the Jordanians [..] the Egyptians [..] a war they initiated.

Sorry to be an armchair commenter here, but I think this opinion is not highly agreed upon by internet sources in easy reach. Wikipedia at least suggests that the first strikes came from Israel's side[1].

> On 5 June, Israel launched a series of airstrikes against Egyptian airfields, initially claiming that it had been attacked by Egypt, but later stating that the airstrikes were preemptive.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Six-Day_War
I always paste into the address bar of my browser to clear the formatting. Some other solutions here are probably better, though.
reddit zuxxx
This is coming out of Australia so it wouldn't be ITAR, but they do have their own export restrictions on this sort of technology.
So which textbook contains the meaning of "meaning"?

Oh, that's recursive! Which is Computer Science's domain of expertise, not the public domain.

We are talking about formal semantics here. What do programs (and computer languages are themselves programs) mean?

Point 0 of Wadler's law.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Semantics_(computer_science)

If you can type-check it at compile time then it is NOT dynamic dispatch. It's a contextual confusion.
Don’t be evil?
That was my first thought too, and my pick is Apollo 14: https://astronomy.com/news/2019/06/hacking-apollo-14-how-an-...
These "human-powered vending machines" are going to cost Walgreens and CVS in the long run. Customers may try to buy an item once, flagging down an employee, waiting while they unlock the cabinet, etc., but the next time many will just plan ahead and order from Amazon.
> What does this even mean?

He's referring to the Single-responsibility principle [1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Single-responsibility_principl...
Now that's going above and beyond.
Not committing warcrimes, not going after whistleblowers and journalists, not torturing people in prison and keeping them confined for years without trial, and not spying on the citizens of your own and foreign countries would help the US diplomacy.

It is like saying that rape victims who went to the police are the reason that the life of the rapist is ruined instead of his choice to rape people.
Aerated concrete is extremely popular in Kazakhstan and Russia in private houses. It's cheaper than bricks, it's sturdy enough, it provides good insulation, it does not require much skill to use, pieces are huge, so it's much faster to build.

There are drawbacks, of course, but overall it's a very popular technology.
so this is my critique of you here. You are talking about the need to "code switch" in terms of talking "jewish" and talking "english". i.e. "kosher" when one talks "jewish" can mean one thing, but when one talks "english" it generally about food. But then, you don't code switch about "goyim" when it should be simply "non-jews" if one is trying to speak "english". And this is where the concept can be insulting. if one is claiming one is speaking english, using the word goyim isn't simply saying "non jews", its about othering them. i.e. you are purposefully not code switching (or am, depending on one's POV) that term. That can be problematic.

I'd also disagree that kosher just means food in plain english. Plenty of non jews are known to say "that's not kosher" (i.e. as in "not right") in things that have nothing to do with food.
Somewhat of a random note, but what's up with the WebMention trackbacks at the bottom of OP? I'm not seeing any outright malicious/spam links but there's a lot of redundancy, and unhelpful anchor texts like "Bridgy response" in some links, whilst other links from the same service manage to excerpt the mention correctly.
Then why do public libraries exist? Reading a book is optional. Artists who make TV and movies gain nothing from google being hostile to the people trying to view their work. It’s the publishers and middlemen that are doing this.
The paper linked in the article is titled "CRISPR-Cas9 In Vivo Gene Editing for Transthyretin Amyloidosis." That's close enough to your proposed title. If what you're looking for is a technical research paper meant for people intimately familiar with the field, then that's a great title.

But it's a terrible title for an article meant for laypeople like us. The words "transthyretin amyloidosis" are utterly meaningless to me and most HN/NPR readers, but "He Inherited A Devastating Disease" tells me what kind of disease it is (devastating, heritable) and why CRISPR gene editing might be a big deal.

It also helps clue me into the contents of the article. Because it is as much a summary of a key research result, as it is a profile of Patrick Doherty, a man affected by the disease. That's entirely missing from your title.

None of this is new. "Write for your audience" is as old as writing itself.
I mean, there's always part-time
This strikes me as whataboutism. It has nothing to do with the message to which you replied.

Your link is primarily about the press being insufficiently skeptical about sources in stories related to foreign intelligence. At yet it contains lines like this:

> No matter what, the clear aim of this report is to cast certain stories about Joe or Hunter Biden as misinformation, when the evidence more likely shows that material like the Hunter Biden emails is real, just delivered from a disreputable source. [emphasis added]

Taibbi is revealing his bias at the same time he's claiming bias influenced the contents of a report.

I'm all for healthy skepticism in the public and especially as a part of journalists doing their jobs. Journalists absolutely consider what sources have to gain or what axes they may have to grid. But reflexively assuming anything from the government is a lie is just as bad as assuming it's true. And when there's a public statement or report, that is news and needs to be reported on.
Seems like it's a self-reinforcing cycle: houses are built lower quality, people thus don't value older houses, so builders build lower quality to lower "new" cost

https://www.theguardian.com/cities/2017/nov/16/japan-reusabl...