skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It seems Apple only applies this if you sync photos to iCloud. Isn't the solution just to not use iCloud? I've personally never used iCloud sync for photos, am happy enough managing the files myself. Demanding that Apple allows you to use iCloud to host illegal pictures seems a bit entitled to me.

I am concerned about the slippery slope of if they start scanning files that were never going to go through their servers in the first place though.
Bingo. When performance is the overriding goal, it is often a matter of choosing which deals to do with which devils.
Interesting read, not just this post but the whole series. I used to follow Udell's writings (though I can't recall now where they were published; must have been some magazine, I think, not just his own blog), but it seems he drifted out of my sight sometime in the last decade. Thanks for reminding me of him!
Google "glass heart"
There are. Hypertension, arrhythmia, confusion, delirium... Mostly at anesthetic or at least pain killer dosage, though. Ketamine can in fact be a dangerous drug when you don't know what you're doing.
That's why we're going to need to build a portable mini magnetic shield. It might not be planet sized, but imagine having the auroras just out of reach. Plus, being able to say "Raise the shields" and it not be just a line in a movie would be cool on its own accord.
I don't think there's anything specific to frameworks about exception handling.

You're not supposed to throw exceptions the caller doesn't expect. What does it expect? Well it expects what's documented on the type is takes (either as checked exceptions, or by convention if that's not part of the language).

And any other unexpected errors should be of an appropriate type (Error in Java for ex.) where the framework will finalize its resource handles, and rethrow to some global handler either you or the framework defines. At which point it's in your hand.

And if your exception doesn't fit such a scenario, then probably it shouldn't have been thrown to the framework's stack frames in the first place.
He's not "the GrapheneOS developer", he's the lead developer and one of many developers. It's a collaborative open-source project which has made a production-grade OS and whose contributions have been upsteamed for AOSP.
How are YouTube and Patreon grifting? People watching someone's videos and someone making optional donations because they like some creative seems more or less the opposite of "grifting."
On most hosts I've used, they're about $2/month.

I wish it were the year 2060 so IPv6 could finally be used reliably.
Some 15 years ago someone (sorry I forgot who) in Waterloo university published a paper about how to use a search engine to discover hidden relations.

It was something like this:

1. Search for the key word "A"

2. Find new keywords (b,c,..) that are associated with "A" (I did this with lingpipe [0]

3. Search each the new keywords (b,c, ...)

4. Find for each of them their associated keywords (finding (s, t, ...)

5. Repeat 3.

6. repeat 4. finding (z, x, ...)

7. If in (z, x, ...) one of them is associated with "A" then you discovered an hidden relation between "A" and one of the members of (s, t, ...) (hidden if it did not appear in the initial search).

[0] http://www.alias-i.com/lingpipe/
Yes, a significant amount of tax dollars come from cities and are funneled to suburbs/exurba via "grants" and other subsidized funding methods, which urban areas don't get the benefit of receiving.
it indeed is based on MiniKanren.
The wealthy are using loans backed by stocks to avoid capital gains taxes.
Solar panels are getting cheaper because of continuous technological innovation that reduces the usage of input materials.

Why did you paste a link to that editorial? It does not seem particularly relevant to your question.
Government Denies Bezos' Blue Origin Protest over NASA HLS Contract
Mailerlite review; A complete email Software
How large was the market for Duolingo?
But note https://astralcodexten.substack.com/p/drug-users-use-a-lot-o...
> and now ketamine

Ketamine has been in medical use for a long time as an anesthetic and has also been shown to be beneficial for depression in recent years. Its not "now" Ketamine.
I have the opposite thought. The article was obviously sympathetic to the student, so not including the racist image is a pretty strong sign.

Even the student ended up saying if he had given it more thought, he would not have posted the racist image.
Sad, but not surprising. People with a lot of money like to spend their money, but when everything is closed and you can't travel and do extravagant things, then it's hard to spend. So, the already wealthy saved. Meanwhile, a lot of poorer people lost their jobs or had their hours/income significantly reduced as a result of business closures and/or needing to take care of young kids who's schools were closed. Less income than usual, less savings than usual.
LOL. What I hear: “Apple is going to stop me from having a stash of kiddy porn on the cloud, just like every other provider so i’ma take my ball home.”

Mind, they’re doing it in a way that is better at privacy protection than others, making your little temper tantrum even more ridiculous.

Educate yourself. Start here: https://daringfireball.net/2021/08/apple_child_safety_initia...
Or in Pascal

try
...
except
end

wrapped around the error/exception generating code
> Loans are for people without money

This is false. Filthy rich people are taking billions in loans right now because there is a chance the dollar crashes and they might have to repay their loans for way less than they have taken them.
This seems to come up every single time these libraries are brought up around here. People who are primarily programmers don't seem to understand these libraries weren't written for them. Wes McKinney was working at a hedge fund when he wrote pandas. The history of Numpy dates back to researchers at MIT and LLNL petitioning Guido to extend the Python syntax to facilitate array programming, because it is supported in programming languages primarily used by scientists and engineers like MATLAB, R, S-Plus. Broadcasting in these languages is fairly intuitive and well understood by the users, and not considered surprising, because it matches pretty closely the way you symbolically manipulate vectors, matrices, and tensors on paper.

The array syntax is not what you expect if you're coming from a background primarily in programming applications using other dynamically-typed languages or even Python itself, but it's exactly what you'd expect if you're a scientist used to using MATLAB, or even just used to doing math on paper. And at least back in the early days, that was how hedge funds and quantitative finance worked. They weren't looking for application programmers. They were looking for physicists and electrical engineers. It was a lot easier to teach them how to program than to teach programmers about Brownian motion and stochastic processes.

For their intended use cases, Numpy and pandas are among the greatest tools ever created, honestly comparable to MATLAB itself except also free.
You don't see LineageOS, /e/ or countless other operating systems constantly spreading misinformation about GrapheneOS. It's only CalyxOS. Others are not doing this. I' not sure why you folks can't resist the urge to attack us with false claims any time either OS is mentioned anywhere.

See https://github.com/bromite/bromite/discussions/1186 for an example of what is being done on a regular basis. These impersonation attacks are currently ongoing on Reddit and Telegram.
I use an app called Routinery (Apple Watch) and you can just setup sequences of tasks that trigger at times. Very simple but exactly what I need for the morning.
If APL is so ideally productive and the barriers to its adoption so substantially slight, why has it not won?

The programming community has been extremely open-minded to revolutionary new approaches. So very many have gained at least a foothold and a small group of devotees, from LISP to Haskell to Forth to APL. But none of these languages have built communities of a size and productivity to match Python or C or the many other highly successful Algol-family languages. This despite the fact that some of these off-the-beaten-path languages, especially LISP, have a long history of being used as teaching languages.

So why hasn't APL taken off already? Surely there must be a more thoughtful answer than "people are Philistines". Perhaps both APLers and LISPers greatly underestimate the challenges of adopting new symbolic notations that are very different from what they're used to in written language and mathematics. Maybe for the average technical person, the cognitive costs are much greater and the benefits much less than they seem to the average APL or LISP fan.
Those prank SWAT calls are (a) from a human and (b) based on the assumption of IMMEDIATE risk of death/injury. Furthermore, (c) the CP scanning implementation itself requires human review.

So no, under the proposed implementation (and current judicial requirements in the west) robots dispatching armed police to kill pets or people without ANY human oversight because of a situation that is not time sensitive is mere fantasy.

Don’t misunderstand, I am against this whole thing for the reasons many others have well articulated in this thread.

But the claim that robots are dispatching armed police without any human interference RIGHT NOW is provably wrong.

Show me one incident where this has happened already and I will donate $100 to the charity of your choice.

And yes, the judicial rules and Apples implementation could change in the future. That’s certainly a risk but is not the case RIGHT NOW. I mean, seriously?
Heat pumps don't work very well below 40 Fahrenheit. There are a lot of places where that makes them practically useless in the winter. It may be regional. Where I live at least, most hvac retailers only offer natural gas heaters.
Coincidentally, we're close to the 10 year anniversary of https://xkcd.com/936/
Cool article! Those clips are from sweden right? :) Just curious if I spotted it right
Raspberry Pi Blade with 64 ARM cores and NVMe in 1U [video]
You say gas should go up, but how are they going to pay that cost? This is what the yellow jacket protests where about. Relatively well off Parisians dictating how the rest of the country should work.
Using video to automatically build a large training set is smart! Well done! I was thinking about making a properly free and open dataset from just walking around London, and this gives me some ideas...
It is a naturally-occurring gas. It has always been called "natural gas" as a result and there is nothing misleading or inaccurate about the name.

I think most people understand this.
Having been though a few MRI scanners I agree.

For those that haven't had an MRI it a very loud grinding sound and quite claustrophobic.
It's being talked about on the airline forums (PPRUNE and airliners.net), but no definitive source from what I can see yet.
We could still just build those designs and get a ROI orders of magnitude better than other expenses. Don't be silly.
lol the shipping cost more than the mask
> If something hurts then why should the default reaction be to see a doctor?

If something hurts the default is, and should be, consulting a primary care physician, who should then forward your issue to a specialist. PTs are less trained and less useful than MDs, so their scope should be more limited (and should only be consulted for appropriate ailments).
A big part of the oft-overlooked notion of Information Architecture are the twin concepts of Source of Truth and System of Record. Many systems mix or conflate the two or don't consider them at all, other than subconsciously when wrestling with issues of code duplication (split SoT).

If the result of a calculation is that important to the functioning of your code, then having three implementations in multiple languages is just madness. You need to pick one to believe, or constantly deal with random catastrophes. Personally I enjoy very much not being woken up at 7 am EST to solve production issues. Almost as much as I hate other people getting kudos for problems that we should have not signed up for in the first place. Arsonist-firefighters exist in every dark corner of the programming world, and in much greater numbers than actual arsonist-firefighters.

From a technology selection standpoint, all of this info is extremely important, because it will inform both my choice of tools and my immediate task list to deal with any answers I don't like. But if you're wrestling with this every day, you've already fucked up.
How much does that cost and how is it priced?
So that points to it not being a fiat currency issue, but more something along the lines of labor exploitation? Excluding some industries, there has been no forcing factor to increase wages and the outsourcing of labor just taking money off the table entirely. That's in stark contrast to incredible year over year profits for corps.
I admire your efforts and passion on the subject. I myself would like the Org format more widely supported in other environments. (I personally do run Emacs headless in a couple of CI processes to get at its superior Org support, but it's hard to convince others of its greatness!)

> You seem to be taking the old joke "Emacs is a great operating system which just needs a good text editor" a bit too seriously here.

Not only do I take it too seriously -- it's not even a joke in my book. Let's agree to disagree on that bit and you can spend your time better than arguing about it!
>Kratom can be used to treat or replace alcohol, cocaine and opiate addiction.

This is a strange claim. Kratom alkaloids appear to be opioid receptor partial agonists [1]. De-escalation from opioids to kratom makes sense. Cocaine and alcohol addiction usually do not require "maintenance" post-rehab [2,3], unlike opioid dependence which is highly persistent [4], and this seems to muddy the story of a promising treatment [5] (it may compete favorably with buspirone and methadone) by mixing in stories of polydrug users who switched from cocaine to kratom.

I think kratom deserves further investigation not because it is so miraculous but because the options for effective management of opioid use disorder are extremely limited, so I would think defenses of kratom should focus on this application in particular. It is certainly much less deadly than true opioids.

1: https://jpet.aspetjournals.org/content/376/3/410.abstract

2: https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamapsychiatry/article-abst...

3: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S037687160...

4: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S014067369...

5: https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s40122-020-00151-x
The GUI tool mentioned in the article the author cites in his post is just awesome. It's a one-stop-shop for everything from debloating to flashing ROMs and recoveries for Xiaomi phones:

https://szaki.github.io/XiaomiADBFastbootTools/
>How can you claim that we're the ones shipping proprietary service integrations when we ship an open source implementation, and you're the ones shipping an integration for the proprietary implementation.

Play Services is not integrated into GrapheneOS at all. It only has a few shims that, as strcat explained several times, return placeholder data. Play Services has no special permissions, and using it on GOS is the same as installing any other app.

microG is integrated into your OS. It's a partial reimplementation of proprietary Play Services.

>There is precedent here, https://phandroid.com/2009/09/25/cyanogen-gets-cd-from-googl...

That was for distributing Google apps, not for shipping firmware updates. You're making a false comparison.

As you could see if you had read strcat's comments and the documentation, GrapheneOS doesn't ship Play Services but only some compatibility shims, otherwise Play wouldn't know how to work. Users must manually install Play and associated apps.
High quality loose leaf teas taste great on their own.

If you get your tea from a grocery store, chances are you're getting the lowest grade of tea (tea dust).
Can you expand on this? What about crypto will make it such that you can afford a home? That more people throwing in more money will increase your valuation such that you can exit to fiat and leave the bag for someone else to hold for them to hope people throw in more fiat?
Python, OCaml, and Machine Learning (2020)
It’s like that Futurama episode where Fry had to teach the future how to generate trash in order to build a garbage ball to save the planet. In the future, everything was recycled, including Bender. They thought Fry was the weird one of having the concept of “throwing things away.”
Bloomberg Podcasts did a 7-part deep dive into WeWork last year and its extremely entertaining and eye-opening:
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2020-06-25/wework-po...

I believe Ellen Huet was the narrator and main journalist. One of the more fascinating podcast series I've listened to.

Hearing about Adam and all the wackiness surrounding him, I can totally recall some of the hyper charismatic people I've known. They can have this weird almost energy field around them that just turns people's brains off.
Close! They are actually from Helsinki, Finland.
What we're seeing is data from studies. What we need is yet more studies.

Yes, there's probably negative side effects, but that's true for medicines in general.
Michael Pollan would like a word. I think you’re confusing ‘recent news’ with ‘a long history’.
I'm not sure how old you are, nor your familiarity with the history behind Silicon Valley and "Drugs"

---

>The opioid epidemic was largely caused by the idea of them being non addictive being heavy pushed by the pharmaceuticals industry.

False - there was never the "idea" that these were non-addictive - it was an active, malicious, evil fucking LIE.

---

One of the co-founders of Cisco, and one of the fathers of the Border Gateway Protocol (BGP), (as well as RIP, etc) - - which is aurguably the foundations of routing which makes the Internet possible, stated, in response to Hoffman's 100th birthday celebration (the discoverer of LSD):

(Paraphrased, mostly: "I was opposed to drug testing of employees at Cisco as we scaled -- if it weren't for LSD we wouldn't have been able to come up with many of the complex concepts behind BGP"

Here is one article on it:

https://www.wired.com/2006/01/lsd-the-geeks-wonder-drug/

I know first hand how much Drug/"anti-Culture" is imbued in Silicon Valley, computing in general.

I have done many a drug with many a people who have built the shit that the world lives and thrives on daily.

There is a STARK difference between a mood altering suppressant such as an opioid and expand nootropic drugs, such as LSD and Shrooms. Both of which are IMO some of the most important psycho-actives we have.

You are touching something (your machine) and consuming content (netflix etc) built by many people who have benefited, and thus had you benefit, from their experiences with 'altered-conscious'....

The Sackler Family is an evil piece of shit family that should be worse than in prison....

But The internet and Computing as we know it, would not exist if it were not for people who do not accept the simplicity of base reality and can operate at higher levels at times with the help of LSD/Shrooms.

its funny how one may equate "harmful addiction" with the USE of such substance.... in fact, my counter-culture DNA has shown me my entire life - that "the establishment" literally is quelling human growth because of the fact that using these reveals the fragility and tenuous control they actually have.

In fact, I am sitting here with a book that one of my best friends just sent me - "The Fabric of Reality" (by David Deutsch) and in all likelihood, this evening you will be using tech that he has helped build...

The only thing that is "too good to be true" is when someone else tells you definitively that you must do and act "this way" because we said so. (Look at the fucking state of the world at this moment -- you think that all these governments and institutions know what the fuck they are talking about? - no...)

Go microdose some shrooms for good measure.
Fukushima had neither the appearance nor practice of nuclear safety.
You start the shut down process from it...
On the one hand, I think celebrity culture (even before social media) is ridiculous and am happy to see them knocked down a notch. On the other hand, this seems like it is part of a series of actions undertaken by the CCP to assert their power, and reduce the power of anyone (corporations, celebrities) who wields influence and could be a threat to the party ideology down the line.
No idea if it will be cost effective? Are you insane? The enthalpy of nuclear fission is an order of magnitude, at least, over chemical fuels. It's all red tape. There's not technical challenges in old designs. New designs are better but not necessary.
My tummy after Taco Bell
Mailerlite review, the comprehensive analysis of the Software
In practice this functionality is rusted in place. If you invented a new name type, that doesn't mean you can call your existing TLS stack's SNI methods with "@Twitter_handle" or "my@email.address" or "#TopicGoesHere" because those methods always write DNS names. There is a type parameter, there has only ever been one type (DNS names) and so that's what your implementation chooses and I haven't ever seen one that lets you change it, because what would you change it to?
Do they?

I was working for a big US tech company in the UK. They regularly use to give servers and computers for decommissioning/dismantling. Once I asked if I could get those servers and computers to give it to schools and students who could not afford to buy one. I was told that it is not legal to give company computer away. There are restrictions on giving company computers in the open market, even if it is free.
From what I've read about people using Ketamine for antidepression, they tend to use a very small dose at as long an interval as possible while still being effective, while the reports of bladder damage seem to be when people use large quantities (a few grams) per day for months. That is, if you're using it medically, rather than for recreation, its probably not a risk. Even recreationally, unless you're abusing it, its likely not a big risk.

I think a big part of the issue is that you quickly develop a tolerance to Ketamine, so if you're a daily user, there's a strong tendency to up the dosage to maintain its effect. If you're a casual user or are careful to spread it out to avoid tolerance buildup, I think it can be avoided.

With that said, you're absolutely right that it is a danger that needs to be kept in mind, but from what I've read, if you're not abusing it, the risk seems low.
Embracing stress is more important than reducing stress (2015)
For apps that are not installed via an App Store… most will come in either an installer as a PKG file or as just the app files inside of a ZIP or DMG container.

With PKGs you double click the file and it leads you through the installation process.

With DMG, these mount as disk images and you can then just drag the app into the applications folder. Sometimes they include a link inside the DMG to that applications folder to simplify that process.

With ZIP, you double-click the zip file and it unpacks in the current directory. Then you drag the app into the applications folder. These are mainly uses by individual developers or small shops who don’t want to go to the trouble of a PKG or DMG container.

Uninstall generally just means dragging an app from applications to the trash can. There is no registry and most apps don’t install helper apps. Those you usually uninstalled via the PKG.
See grapheneos.org/history/copperheados and verify it for yourself using Github graphs and other resources.

A better description would be "One person handled development of the project and other person CEO'd the sponsor company. The CEO attempted to hijack the project and the developer eventually resumed the project under the name GrapheneOS."

A little longer, but more accurate :)