skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> This sort of behavior paints suicide as a valid means of escaping suffering.

It's your typical person's way of trying to excuse their own action or lack of inaction, by making a statement that provides them some comfort, rather than face the way that their own inaction/belittling/bullying towards depressed people in their lives, might be part of the problem.
Not sure how not supporting old devices is extinguish for Linux but okay.

I work at MS so I have some background, but even I was vocally opposed to this.

The real pushback for hardware floor came from IHVs and PMs. IHVs don't want to support your old hardware beyond 2-5 years thanks to what they're seeing in phone market. We've had multiple user impacting bugs that graphic vendors I won't name would not fix because that version of chip is NLA. I'm still unsure why PMs pushed for this, but it was something about mix of consistency, security and performance - whatever that meant.
I'm not familiar with s6 myself. But - the choice between a single file or multiple files in a directory is a relatively minor issue in the overall scheme of things. i.e. if s6 is "better" or "worse", it's not because of this fact.
This sounds grand, but I Googled, and couldn't find a provider/source, where do you buy?
I found that mag l-threonate helps me fall asleep after an anxious afternoon/night but I'm groggy in the morning. Also, I've read anecdotal reports that after a couple of weeks of regular use, the effect flattens out (sorry, too lazy to search for those reports) and one has to take a break for the effect to return. Have you noticed anything along those lines?
>The major message, according to Giannakis, is not that people should completely avoid red meat: “My recommendation would be that moderation and a balanced diet is key.” Only patients who consumed more than 150 grams (five ounces) of food per day, about two or more meals, had high levels of tumor alkylation damage.

So red meat is basically fine to eat. Just don't eat it twice a day every day? 150g is a good sized steak.
That's a risk that should be independently assessed. This could mitigate accidental design decisions that would emit data that's not intended to be revealed. It would force designers to explicitly cast data as having been transformed to be safely emitted.
Seems like it's Vim with a VS Code extension/adapter instead.

Intriguing idea, though not sure how viable.
The member of the public upon realizing the sensitive nature of the documents immediately thought: 'hmmm, better contact the BBC and tell the whole world about it.' Yikes
1995: Patchwork Girl
Has anyone else seen the China section in the readme!?
Hahaha, I’ve done that many times and gotten ridiculed so please be kind.

Main staples:
Eggs
Carbohydrate free Bacon
Butter
Salt

Other foods
Ground beef
Steak
Chicken thighs
Green peppers, broccoli and cauliflower rarely
My experience is that even running Among Us (i.e. a very simple game) via Steam/Proton on Ubuntu LTS (i.e. the most common platform) was quite fiddly. Didn't have chance to try much else, Factorio is luckily native
I think the CPU list and the S states are related to https://portswigger.net/daily-swig/bitlocker-sleep-mode-vuln... in some way.
The layer system used by TCP/IP (layer 2 -> 3 -> 4) makes it "simpler" because everything can be compartmentalized without worrying because it was designed to be that way. The real problem comes when you use TCP/UDP for higher level protocols and that's where the real difficulty is.
My knowledge of the subject goes back to a high school job in a bookstore. Things may well have changed since then. Back then we ripped the covers off mass market paperback and sent them back to the publisher for a credit. The books were supposed to be discarded but you did from time to time come across a paperback book with no cover at a thrift store or similar, so clearly that didn’t always happen.
The entire article hinges on this one premise,

> However, there is a dark cloud with all of this: the primary source of Android apps for Windows 11 users appears to be the Amazon AppStore for Android.

Is there any evidence of this? There's no linked article and it's entirely unsourced. I for one would NEVER install software that Amazon has had any hand in.
Intel sales is desperate to stop brand loyalty vanishing, processors losing relevance, while Microsoft is trying to recuperate costs on cancelled Windows 10X code. Those are suspicions I have.

The “only the latest Intel enable $use_case” cliche is their default marketing narrative. Microsoft or AMD or NVIDIA normally don’t do that.
It doesn't discard the text. The text, like the documentation and comments, are stored and re-rendered during editing. It's fundamentally textual. It just doesn't have to be stored as a one dimensional text stream.
This is tiresome, but like I mentioned has already been proven.

> On December 9, 2016, the CIA told U.S. legislators the U.S. Intelligence Community concluded Russia conducted operations during the 2016 U.S. election to assist Donald Trump in winning the presidency.[12][66][67] Multiple U.S intelligence agencies concluded people with direct ties to the Kremlin gave WikiLeaks hacked emails from the DNC and additional sources such as John Podesta, campaign chairman for Hillary Clinton.

> On July 27, 2016, The New York Times reported that Julian Assange, in an interview on British ITV on June 12, 2016, had "made it clear that he hoped to harm Hillary Clinton's chances of winning the presidency", and that in a later interview[118] on the program Democracy Now! on July 25, 2016, the first day of the Democratic National Convention, he acknowledged that "he had timed their release to coincide with the Democratic convention."[50][119] In an interview with CNN, Assange would neither confirm nor deny who WikiLeaks' sources were; he claimed that his website "... might release "a lot more material" relevant to the US electoral campaign ..."
What does this offer that evil-mode emacs, or even vscode, has to offer...?
> So only tech inventors qualify as geniuses to you?

I just gave two obvious examples that would change humanity for ever. Do I consider someone like Tesla a Genius? yes. Do I consider someone like Elon a Genius? No. But I definitely don't equate Genius with Business success based on well established Industry.
I run a i5-2500 and still game on it via VFIO (that is, in a VM) and I can't complain about the performance. Sure, the GPU is new-ish (GTX 1070) and I don't play bleeding edge titles, but I can play everything at nearly max settings.
And you are a responsible parent for doing that.

I have a friend who was raised on a kids-menu diet, and the poor guy still doesn't like burgers or steak. I'm working on introducing him to the good stuff, but the damage has been done.
Check how more complicated it is to install linux and your own compiled kernels with secure boot enabled and a tpm 2.0 chip.
Definitely. Osteoporosis is no joke. I just didn't see any of those comments. And gah, no one likes hearing someone yell murderer at a dude eating a sandwhich. It just isn't nice. The animal is already dead, let it become sustenance. But anyways, take your gut health seriously. It affects your personality, like some other commenters have mentioned.
Which is why the A320 is designed to be loaded with conveyors. This means it has no problem accommodating an even larger nacelle than the 737 in a regular position instead of the up and forward the 737 Max resorted to. Even the previous generation 737 was running into this issue and that's why they went with the distinct oval nacelles.
I seriously hope the EU becomes aware of this and forces MS to change this crap. It's actually insane from a sustainability standpoint.
I think Firefox users are much more likely to be contrarian with their software decisions. I'm not sure how much I'd be willing to extrapolate from from data on Firefox users to the general population
> they get to their RDA amounts by directly adding vitamins and minerals, some of which have low absorption

Do read the blogs from these companies. This is taken into account, and updated when new studies come out. From what I know, the reference intake was a starting point and they're definitely reading the research on real uptake from supplements. (Like, even you and I know about uptake issues, and it's these people's jobs to know about it. They're not stupid.)

Not sure if you saw, since I've been editing the post a bit, but also people that eat only this for months still have normal blood values, so either they're not measuring what they're deficient on or uptake is good. Last I checked was a while ago, probably they were on Jimmy Joy powder version 1 or maybe 2.

> not substantially better than just taking a multivitamin

I wasn't arguing that eating healthily can't be done via other ways. Waterluvian was asking about matching the reference intake, this would just be one way to do it. If you already do it with supplements or even just a lot of vegetables, power to you!
I'd like to hope most people are careful in how they supplement, and do due diligence as necessary.

Unfortunately, I know how people actually operate. It's quite depressing.
New in Reinforcement Learning – Chip Design and Transformers
Even if it's possible to type the syntax, there's also the speed of typing. How fast can I type "omega"? Pretty fast. How fast can I enter a unicode omega code point? Probably not as fast.

How fast can I read "omega"? Pretty fast. How fast can I read an actual Greek letter omega? I don't read Greek, and my physics classes were decades ago. Yeah, I can figure out that it's an omega. It might take a bit, though...
I think you're right to be infuriated and the OP should not have complicated
things that much. If you are simply attempting to make food to eat, then you can
very easily do so. If what you want to eat can be eaten raw, eat it raw. If not,
boil it.

Boiling may need a bit of experimentation to get right for some foods, but in
general you need to have a pot big enough to take the full amnount of food, a
sufficient quantity of clean, potable water to fill the pot until it's two cm
over the food once the food is in the pot, and a sufficiently powerful source of
heat to bring the water and the food to a temperarture of 100 degrees Celsius
within a period of time of no more than 10 minutes. Once you have those things,
the pot, the water, and the source of heat, put the food in the pot, add water
to fill the pot to two cm over the food, put the pot on the heat source and turn
the heat source on. At this point it would probably be useful to have a
thermometer so you can directly measure the temperature of the water, but you
can usually observe that the water in the pot is vaporising and confirm that it
is at boiling point. Leave the food to cook until all the water in the pot has
evaporated, but not more than that or the food will burn. Then eat the food.
Remember to turn the heat source off before eating! You may also want to consult
a set of instructions concerning how to clean the pot once it's used.

There may be variations of the procedure, for example if you have a very big
amount of food you may want to adjust the levels of water, but that is something
you can experiment with. In any case, if you can master this technique (but
don't be discouraged if you can't) then you will always have a way to make food
to eat that is, indeed, not a bloody painting.
you're right. I was expecting that 10th+ intel gen had a lot more hardware extensions, but looks like there's none
> This could be their way to lower the amount of testing they have to do

Given the amount of testing they currently do, this is hardly an argument.
It stands to reason that meat is probably also becoming less nutritious, since the animals are being raised on those same less-nutritious plants. Especially with respect to micro-nutrients and trace minerals... being short on these causes subtle problems which get worse as you age, but the meat animals don't get very old anyway, so these deficiencies stay hidden.
Find a hobby that you're passionate about (not work related). Get laid. Dating apps can work, but need to realize it's about realistic expectations and the numbers, like swipe right on everyone.
That's true, but you can get all that without taking over the entire system. Upstart was a more lightweigh contender to systemd which would give you all that but none of the "Enterprise Linux Userspace Daemon" crap.
Can that happen, or is color change the same as ripening? I thought ripening requires the fruit to be attached to the plant and exchanging nutrients/waste with the roots?
I really wanted to like Onivim 2, but went back to Visual Studio code after supporting the creator on Patreon for a while. The last build and creator update was provided months ago for supporters.

I also wanted to vote against the pricing model, because I think it should be a one time purchase. The creator and his company behind the editor tries to create a serious FOMO on likely customers. I considered it to be a red flag on a potential abandonment. Additionally, I felt it would be easier for Visual Studio code become faster than Onivim 2 can have support for all Visual Studio code extensions.

On the plus side, Onivim 2 has some smart defaults which made it a joy to use. I encourage anyone who thinks about buying Onivim 2 to first learn how to fine tune VS Code to look and feel like Onivim 2 because you can.
Maybe American portion sizes are bigger, but 150g (5.5 oz) is pretty small for a steak, both in a restaurant and a supermarket.
Is there an actual risk of "heaps" of "trash"? If Windows 11 will not be an involuntary, forced update then woudln't existing hardware continue to run as it does today?
And if you collapse, you will almost certainly die, unless you are, essentially, lucky: supplies, survival skills, clan, etc.

If the author is actually telling the truth, it is a classic survivor bias. Sure that will involve some useful stuff, but also it is survivor bias in the sense that they randomly survived and others did not, and they don't know what the others did or did not do to live.
None of the points are examples of problems that are solved by a distributed consensus. I could go over the points one by one, but that doesn't strike me as a productive use of my time.
Thanks for the comment. It would be nice to have multiple subplots, though I don't think I'll be able to get there anytime soon...

Well, at least I can truthfully say croquis is much easier to try out: I tried following the Datashader tutorial page [1], but after installing tons of libraries, it's still unclear to me how I can just throw, say, five thousand lines, hover over with mouse, and let the plot tell me which line I'm looking at. Maybe it's just me - but in croquis I can do it in six lines (second example in [2]).

I know, it's not a fair comparison because that's pretty much the only thing croquis can do, but still... :)

[1] https://datashader.org/getting_started/

[2] https://github.com/yongjik/croquis/blob/master/doc/tutorial....
> "I can think of a number of countries who would love to convince Amazon to modify Facebook Messenger to bypass end-to-end encryption, for example."

How exactly can this be done?
Oh, I think I started writing my reply before you added that. Will take a look.

>Even you and I know about uptake issues, and it's these people's jobs to know about it. They're not stupid.

Sure, but their primary goal is to get people to buy their product, not necessarily to be as nutritious as possible. You could apply this same argument to the myriad vitamin and supplement companies which use the cheapest possible mineral salts even if the absorption is trash.
It's garbage when you disagree with it and solid science when 2 people who claim to be doctors post something on a web forum?
It would be unreasonable to force MS to list old hardware as compatible in any case, especially given that 10 is officially supported until 2025.
Semver doesn't help in the case of transitive binary incompatibility. If lib A depends on B v2, and lib C depends on B v1, and application D depends on A and C, you cannot load a version of B that satisfies D, A, and C. Semver tells you that B 1 and B2 are incompatible, but not how to solve the issue.

Unison solves the issue - there isn't any binary incompatibility, because the transitive versions of Bv1 and Bv2 cannot be in conflict - the function references are to guaranteed unique and different versions of the art.

As for bug fixes - you can specify in your code exactly which version to use.

As for editors needing to be unison aware - they just delegate everything to the compiler via lsp and bsp.

Bug fixes are no more difficult than making the change. A new version is created, and your code can now depend on it. Old code will still run off of the old version. It's up to the code owner to decide to use the new, but fixed version.

Version control is all handled in the language itself.

As for the hard hashing problem... Runar is a particularly intelligent individual. I expect that his algorithm works pretty well.

The first argument about storing the ast is moot in an age where cached compiled typescript, Python, and .class files take up inordinate amounts of disk space.

> Solutions that dynamically discover code dependencies and automatically run tests exist for both procedural and functional languages

Eh. Piping and yarn ain't got nothing on maven and ivy and apt. But yes, dependency management isn't anything new under the sun. Dynamically resolving individual function versions in packages alongside binary incompatible functions is.
Rare Superconductor Discovered
Working in PC repair, a majority of my customers can't just up and buy a new PC just because Microsoft arbitrarily decides that whatever they have isn't good enough, even though it has sufficient performance.
Do they actually earn that much from this? They were basically throwing Windows 10 at people for free and they are not in the hardware market at all.
Show HN: Receive HTTP requests and get notified with iHook
Shazam for birds: app can ID the sounds of 400 bird species, in real time
> A member of the public, who wishes to remain anonymous

If you had the option to remain anonymous by going to a trusted media organization that has a reputation of balancing the public right-to-know with national security concerns, and avoid getting Richard Jewell treatment, you’d take it.
Secrets about People: A Short and Dangerous Introduction to René Girard (2019)
How does limiting the number of machines that can run it make money for Microsoft? I won't be paying for a Windows 11 upgrade (I assume it's not going to be free this time) until I need to replace my machine, which will be quite some time.
Is this just a US thing or is it global?
Guys, maybe you can help me. Should I buy a house in California in this market? Or will it all crash when the foreclosure ban ends at the end of July???
Disregarding the reality of this writing I had a real scare when first hard lockdown was announced in germany, since no one knew what to expect and it was surreal.

For real, articles like these show how fragile our society is. For any major city it would take at most a week of closed supermarkets, after which people would start looting and the order would collapse.
Nothing would help, except being armed and somewhat prepared. But that is almost impossible in most of western Europe :/

If shit hits the fan, we‘re screwed over here.
They were just having fun and not advocating it at all.
> I don't think Microsoft would want to make that same mistake again.

The mistake of not pushing it? I still remember the uproar when people needed to Google how to say "no" to the upgrade dialog - if it did not simply install without asking, that is. I honestly can't see how they would push Windows 11 any harder.
>What's the difference between nsfw.youtube.com and pornhub?

There wouldn't be a difference. I would prefer only sfw stuff on YouTube and nsfw on other sites. If YouTube was required to host nsfw content I would prefer on a separate subdomain to make it easier to block.

>And youtube already hosts a lot of 18+ content, where you have to be signed in to see.

Correct. This is an existing issue today, however, since the nsfw content on YouTube is a bit more appropriate than a typical porn site so I am not as concerned. Watching a breast exam or something like that is a bit different than a gang bang.

I would like to see the existing nsfw content migrated off YouTube proper onto nsfw.youtube.com or something like that. It can be a challenge to actually block inappropriate content on YouTube. Allowing porn on YouTube would make it even harder.

(You technically can block nsfw content on YouTube already by creating a cname records in your dns server, but the average person can't really handle that)
It was a $half billion. And obviously the FCC never gave it to anybody; as I wrote right there in the very posting you replied to, landline subscribers were taxed for it.

A $half billion seemed like a lot of money back then.
We’re not yet ready for what’s already happened
I only just retired a machine I built in 2011, with 2009-era parts. CPU advances have not been impressive over the last decade or so.
Branding, intellectual property, are important but…the most important thing to protect is taste.

In this regard the US is so far off the mark (and so chemically manufactured) as to cheapen the expensive and flavorful foods Europe continues to produce. When I was in Barcelona, the quality of the sausages and charcuterie was so far and above anything produced in America. It would be a real shame if they shared the same name.

One place where this becomes very difficult in particular is when ordering the Gouda cheese—where Gouda from Gouda is great and the rest is NOT.

Go EU! Go taste!
Haha I realize that re live tiles. I do think the tiles lost their allure over time, but at the least the functional UI within menus and such that MS has been evolving at it's best looks great or superior to others of the day then/now (metro, fluent).

Likewise re cleaning up the start crap, I'm not wedded to the tiles haha! As a reluctant recent MacOS user though, I really love the functionality of the start menu's easy-to-access list of my software suites/programs. I just strongly feel the Dock + Launchpad is a poor substitute for the Taskbar + Start Menu. Much easier to shove my programs in hiding, or to access.... Windows/instances for that matter in Windows (because all instances remain visible within a scrolling glance of an alias/icon, on Windows - it's something truly bizarre to me in that MacOS users don't mention this flaw - the dock is so easily cluttered and the setting to minimize instances into an icon do not offer an easy glance as with Windows).Anyways, I'd still really like them to unify the UI - it's just a deadweight loss for everyone right now IMO. Even the legacy IT managers... At some point asking them to tolerate UI adjustment isn't insane.

RE: Apple: I do agree Apple have gone too far at times... I mean, I think dropping 32-bit support was for the better right now, not too many regrets as I write this on my M1 MBA, though having to dual boot for a class was a PITA last year with Catalina's lack of 32-bit support (and I am opposed to the use of V*rtualbox). IDK, I guess my only real quibble with Apple other than embracing iOS7 design is the direction they're hellbent on leading the charge for with iOS' software model. OTOH, where I part with some here is that I just don't think MS is really out to stop people from installing Linux via TPM - I think this is just usual poor PR and poor strategizing.
Looks like they're determined to further muddy the waters lol: https://tinyurl.com/srk9zm7e
This looks like a list of processors they *approve for OEMs* that build *new* computers with Windows pre-installed.

Everyone is acting completely ridiculously thinking that there will be actual cpuid checks.