skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Of course that is how it will end. Noone thinks that this is a bad idea, to only allow customers of those three to host a service, because that is the current mindset. When they own all the v4 ips, we will have no choice but to hot on their infra or not host at all.

At that time, someone might think that IPv6 with all its faults might have been a good idea after all, but then it will be too late, since "v4 seems to work, all clients behind 2-3-4 layers of NAT, everything tunneled in HTTP/4.5 on a single port outwards to your VPS/VPN".

Not being able to host a game on your home computer, not being able to start a service unless GCP/Azure/AWS allows you to will be the end of the internet as we used to know it. Extra fun for anyone not being american enough to want to be a customer of the big three.
Y’know Samsung’s DEX, where you plug a Samsung Android device into an HDMI output and the output is not a mirror of the phone’s mobile UI, but rather a full Android desktop UI?

There’s little reason that Apple couldn’t do the same thing with iPads, where the “desktop UI” is macOS. Unify the kernels/userlands, keep the “Desktop Environments” distinct, but ship them both on iPads, with the macOS DE just waiting around for you to plug your device into a monitor.

Apple are already training us for this with the new version of Continuity — there’s little difference between “control your Mac from your iPad” and “control the macOS DE container running on your iPad, from your iPad.”

The only real differences in interaction paradigm between Continuity and a DEX-like approach, now that I think of it, would be:

- a shared filesystem

- [possibly] moving iPad/Catalyst apps freely between screens, where they swap between being fullscreen on iPadOS and being windows on macOS

This would also be a (rather-charitable) explanation for why iPadOS has never done anything smart so far when plugged into an HDMI display. If they were planning to do this, they wouldn’t bother with half-steps like giving iPadOS apps multi-display support.
Photoshop Artwork
“Should” has nothing to do with it. The owner starts with 100% stake in the company and doles it out as they see fit. If someone is willing to work 40 hours a week for .01% of that, then that’s what they’ve agreed to. Similarly if a VC is willing to spend $X for Y%.
Hashtag Buildinpublic
Highest recommendation for Florian Henckel von Donnersmarck's film The Lives of Others (2006) ;)
Would you feel this way if he'd won big after buying a lottery ticket, or received an inheritance from a family member?

He took a risk (potentially, maybe he's the founder, maybe it's equity) and it paid off. It could just as equally not have.
Most commonly used software such as browsers can abort on OOM, this isn't about those cases at all.
In conditions that you do not want to abort, usually you can and would want to allocate pool before hand.
How so? It is attractive for more reasons than paying less tax for wealth. I know quite a lot of wfh devs who moved in the past year.
This could backfire actually. Hunting is a fairly regulated activity everywhere else... Do they teach how to navigate the regulatory framework? From the video, it is fairly young children so I assume not. I'm thrilled they are doing it, but so much of responsible hunting and gun ownership seems to be intertwined with navigating the bureaucracy and minutiae around environmental and wildlife preservation regulations that... Well... It leaves me questioning the practicality of just teaching the how without also interacting with the parent to teach the rest of the picture. I question the receptiveness of seeming grade schoolers to "paperwork".

That being said, this is absolutely a worthwhile lesson in self-sufficiency.
for now, that is
If there is asymmetric risk and reward, then do what wall street does: exploit the shit out of it and make bank.

Oh wait, most people would rather complain about someone making a billion ("Hur dur he didn't work 1 million times harder than a factory worker Hur dur") than at least try to make your own billion.
I mean, what's your alternative? Asking the virus nicely not to kill the elderly? Given the nature of Delta and the very low vaccination rate, Australia has limited good options here.
> inability to resist well-crafted disinformation

Hmmm in the article that mentions this it chooses one singular point about the capital riot for disinformation when there are probably 1000 better examples.

Lets start with vaccines are bad.

How about ads masquerading as news.

How about scientist discover headlines that have no relation to the article.

How about basically everything on twitter.

How about disaster news where the people are photographing tiny areas to make it look worse.

All off the top of my head. Yeah no agenda here.
There is no fixed price, but to give an idea: the Nortel bankruptcy estate sold about 6,000 patents to a patent troll, the Rockstar Consortium, funded by Apple -- the largest stakeholder with 60% -- for about $3.2B eons ago. So that works out to about $500K per patent!

It's too bad that Apple's, or the Rockstar's, plan to troll Google/Android makers collapsed when the chief district judge saw through Apple's ulterior motive and declared California the proper legal venue for hearing patent infringement case, pulling the case out of Judge Gilstrap's hand in the the Eastern District of Texas.
I switched from a windows only company to an apple only company. I generally like macOS but I still touch my screen on my MacBook way too often expect the page to scroll or zoom in.
Interesting. I just finished "The Crown" so have been meditating on the idea of one person holding the spirit and sensibility of a nation. Then there's the idea of
Benevolent Dictator for Life (BDFL) like Guido van Rossum, who quit the role and then took it back up.

Here's the essay:
https://archive.vcu.edu/english/engweb/transcendentalism/aut...
Yes, you can do this, but it isn't very interesting because the number you get depends on the details of the computational model that you use to specify the computation (because that's how you define the probability distribution). But people have gone through the exercise, e.g.:

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/267327970_Empirical...
Every single possible reason you could possibly imagine but the real one.
> It was only so long ago that an ice age was eminent, right?

Yeah, we go through ice age cycles. We've disrupted that now, and that might actually be a good thing on a long enough timescale.

I think your hang up is that you think it's all based on climate simulations. There's lots of evidence apart from simulations, which I'm also skeptical of.

Some reading material to get an overview of what we know and don't know and how we know it:

https://www.nytimes.com/article/climate-change-global-warmin...

https://climate.nasa.gov/evidence/

This one specifically addresses your question about how much is attributable to humans vs natural factors:

https://www.carbonbrief.org/analysis-why-scientists-think-10...
I'd be curious to read this book and learn more about the pivot once iPhone launched.

I was at one of those TI partner companies during this time and we were contracted to assist with middleware for Android Sooner. I even got to test with one. Then everything got put on hold.
> exacerbating the problem

Problem for whom?
Yes, it does since for some reason the U.S. media (almost exclusively in the world) is pushing this theme, and does so in a very shallow manner.

People will think that the PICU beds are full of Covid patients, which will cloud their judgement about the real-risks for their children.
> The real contagion is this fear.

It is not fear that is filling up the available ICU beds, it is an avoidable surge in an actual disease.
Because you aren't looking, or at least at results from the Delta variant [1,2], or at the issues related to Long Covid [3], or the intelligence loss from COVID-19[4]. (And these are just a micro-sample of the evidence.)

If you underestimate this pandemic, you are a fool. If you advocate others to underestimate this, you are a menace.

[1] https://thehill.com/homenews/state-watch/562890-seven-missis...

[2] https://www.wdsu.com/article/more-than-3000-louisiana-childr...

[3] https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-021-01935-7?mc_source...

[4] https://www.webmd.com/lung/news/20210730/study-finds-covid-1...
If you haven’t read it already, you might enjoy Motel of the Mysteries[0] where an archeologist from the future stumbles upon the ruins of a present days motel and speculates over its use and the artifacts found within.

[0]: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/108831
> But how long is it going to take me to learn what your ultra-customized, macro-laden particular flavor of Lisp?

I think that the big thing to recognize about Racket is that its approach is not really to do that. It's to implement complete, well-specified domain-specific languages that live on top of Racket.

What's unique about it is that they've put a lot of thought into how to set you up for success in doing this, so that your DSL retains a high level of compatibility with the core language and other DSLs, without any particularly special effort on your part.

The other thing to keep in mind is that Lisp, particularly the Racket community, tends to favor stratified design (https://dspace.mit.edu/handle/1721.1/6064). So when you think about the level of coordination involved, don't think in terms of a tangle of DSLs and macros all vying for control of the same conceptual space. Think of it in terms of layers. The goal is usually something more like a lower-friction version of the relationship between Lua and C, or Python and C++, or even TypeScript and JavaScript.

There's an online book, Beautiful Racket (https://beautifulracket.com/) that serves as a really great illustration of how it all comes together.
i had trouble with the engine air filter specifically. might have been a make/model specific thing, but i found one of the last ones in my state according to the dealers inventory system.
Just tested FreeBSD vi and BusyBox vi - arrows work in both, but I rarely use them (only in insert mode), so can may not notice if they are not supported somewhere. The biggest difference for me is lack of visual mode in vi.
Tell that to the Dutch authorities who are using NOx emissions to restrict industry and agriculture...

> NOx removes itself out of the atmosphere through natural means

...because of this [1], among others.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_impact_on_the_nitrogen_c...
We are obsessed with manufacturing supply chain bullwhips. Bracing for impact again. re: https://finance.yahoo.com/news/massive-china-port-shutdown-r...
The need for numerical simulations is completely unrelated to the predictability and/or stability of the system. If you have a Lyapunov exponent smaller than 0 everywhere, errors don't accumulate and you can simulate numerically for as long as you like.
I noticed the intrusion of that terminology in the German speaking area from a small thing, a joke from Miguel Fernandez:

«Wo is der Azubi?! Sie meinen der Primary Business Solutions Executive Assistant. ...Der is grad kacken.»

I think the trend comes from the globalization of business and trade, so that when parts meet there is no translation of titles but a sort of spontaneous international convention. This avoids questions like "So, what is exactly your job as /Azubi/?".

(Of course, still tongue-in-cheek, it may remain a justified question to ask "What is exactly your job as PBSEA".)
Maybe the future will be 90% of normal users using dumbed down touch devices, and the rest of us “power” users who need to develop stuff will be using a normal OS.

Maybe the normal OSes that we all grew up with are actually overkill for these other users and they dont even want it. Why would they need a shell? Or the ability to install some arbitrary programs? They only need email and word and thats it.

Maybe this is not a bad thing in the end? Who knows.
> meaning errors will accrue over time

This is not universally true. Error behavior is a function of the particular problem, the algorithm used to approximate its solution, and the properties of input data. A large subtopic of numerical analysis is concerned with this kind of stuff. See [1] or [2] to get a flavor.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Numerical_stability

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lax_equivalence_theorem
Lots of classes function are infeasible to compute, but they're deterministic nevertheless. The whole universe might not have enough computational power to give you the answers.
The ones with the pull-out keyboards? I thought they were just well-made feature phones. I could be wrong
> Humans are built to survive adversity.

No, we aren't. Adversity from other humans, but not adversity from nature.

Natural disasters routinely kill huge numbers of people, because we don't know how to deal with them.
Ah, yes, replace 'sweets' with 'fruits' which are about 50-75% sugar by non-water mass.

Eg strawberries - 100 g is 7.7g of carbohydrates (4.9g sugar), 0.7g protein, 0.3g fat. 56% sugar.

Or oranges - 165 g without membrane or peel is 20.7g carbs (14g sugar), 1.5g protein, 0.2g fat. 63% sugar.

As opposed to, say, a snickers bar. 9.1g carbohydrates (7.6g sugar), 1.1g protein, 3.6g fat. 55% sugar.

Or a kitkat. 27.1g carbs (20.4g sugar), 2.7g protein, 10.4g fat. 50% sugar.

Granted, the fruits have way way more water content so by mass are substantially lower fractions of sugar. It can be (but is not necessarily) more satisifying to eat the increased mass and volume of fruit, or to eat the same total mass/volume but ingest substantially fewer calories (about tenfold, by mass).

But really this advice is just 'swap sweets for smaller quantities of sweets'.

https://nutritiondata.self.com/facts/fruits-and-fruit-juices...

https://nutritiondata.self.com/facts/fruits-and-fruit-juices...

https://nutritiondata.self.com/facts/sweets/5461/2

https://nutritiondata.self.com/facts/sweets/5418/2
For SIMD workload performance increase of AVX512 over AVX2 is 2x. How many cores would you need to add to double the performance of 8-core CPU?

Any media processing can generally gain significant performance with SIMD instructions. Even web browsing is a workload that is affected, as (among other things) libjpeg-turbo uses SIMD instructions to accelerate decoding. It doesn't yet use AVX512, but it does use AVX2. If there are gains with AVX2, why wouldn't there be with AVX512.

Even if AVX512 would remain 256 bits, it would be an improvement over AVX2 as new instructions enable acceleration of workload that were not possible before, plus there is an increase in productivity/ease of use.

However, AVX512 won't be used much for consumer applications until there is big enough market penetration of CPUs that support these instructions, as it has been the case with any new SIMD instructions when they were first introduced.
To the children point specifically, the state rightly gives wide latitude for parental decisions and actions before it is considered child abuse. Mistakes certainly happen (in both directions) but for the most part society draws a reasonable line based on current norms.
As I recall, there used to be an item -- a stuffed pumpkin -- that worked like the conch in Lord of the Flies at one Perl hacker's site to control who was authorized to make backups. It served as sort of a physical advisory mutex: only the holder of the "backup pumpkin" was allowed physical access to the tape drives to prevent multiple backups from happening at once.

In the Perl community there is only a notional pumpkin but similar rules apply. Only the person who holds the "patch pumpkin" could merge submitted patches into the mainline Perl tree. The duty of pumpkin holder, or "pumpking", rotates periodically, I guess to prevent the perceived issues with a single BDFL approving changes for all time.
Ye, because then you have the Bus Factor to worry about. I think the Rust language project is a good example of how to do it right.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bus_factor
iOS does not do this.
Adults are already very bad with correctly using N95/FFP2 masks when mandated to do so, I can’t imagine how kids would do.
No it's just that the UI is not well crafted as it used to be
Great! And my free GUI admin panel will support it!

https://sitemakertools.com/vps-bootstrapper (runs on workstation, only SSH is needed, no need to pre-install anything on the server side!)
Unofficially, I still have it as a bit of a personal goal to get the GPU going by the end of the year. We already have the userspace side passing >90% of the GLES2 tests on macOS, it's just the kernel side that's missing, so it's not as far as it might seem.
I like to start with code.
If you use typeorm and type-graphql you can write a Type once and generate the database as well as the resolvers out of it. You can then even import the same type in frontend (as part of a mono repo). This stack does not need any generation routine for types. You just have to generate a migration if the postgres target schema changes, but that's normal and I don't see a way around this for the future.
Funny the author suggests defaulting to showing all apps as if it was mobile. Windows 8 tried that, didn't work out too well.

I do think it would be great to unify though, maybe find a way to keep everyone happy. It would be great to just have an iPad (or any tablet device) and be able to just use a bluetooth mouse and keyboard, and be able to run any IDE, game, or app you want.

As computers get more powerful, it might not even be necessary to have a full-blown desktop PC for regular personal use.
Visiting this website made my iPhone get very hot.
That's partly true, but it's also true young people look out for adventure and meaning. They've been fed the story that they can delay starting a family until well into your 30s. Dating apps don't help. They're overeducated and underemployed.

So you have young people in their 20s with no sense of purpose. Why not LARP on twitter and pretend you're saving the world by trying to ruin the lives of people you don't agree with?
I grew up in the USSR in the 80s, so my view of what a shortage actually feels like are quite different.

Since the pandemic, there are 3 shortages that were in the news that were relevant to my family: toilet paper, chips/automotive, and ammunition (my father in law and I got into target shooting during the pandemic)

I would say the max impact of all these things was: you had to work a LITTLE harder, pay a LITTLE more, and wait a LITTLE longer to get what you wanted.

For example, in USSR I remember wiping my ass with cut-up newspaper for months at a time. That's what a TP shortage / deficit is. Over the last year, the max I had to deal with was going to a second store and not being able to buy lots and lots at once.

We ended up having to buy a car this summer. Shortage manifested in two ways - some trims/models were not available. IE - you could still get a car at any point, just may not be the exact one you want. We ended up ordering one because we cared about something specific and despite warning, we picked it up in a few weeks.

In contrast, my dad had to wait something like 10 years to get his Lada Niva.

What this means to me is our supply chains are INCREDIBLY resilient. The fact that these things basically translated into mild inconveniences is quite impressive.
It depends on whether you think computers should be tools for empowering people or subjugating them.
Ask HN: I am a web dev who wants to build a mobile MVP
I am a full stack dev, lots of javascript and rails experience as well as some Golang. I have very little mobile development experience. I've toyed with react native locally but never released anything functional. I am looking to build a prototype for mobile and release an MVP to the app stores.

What do you use to build prototypes and MVPs for mobile? I would like to target iOS and Android from the start. I would like to user experience to feel "native" as well. Other than that, looking for suggestions of approaches that are somewhat easy to pick up. Would love to hear pros and cons of the framework you use.

Thanks!
This is an insult, but not an argument. I don't find myself persuaded by being called a rube, having grown past the age of 16.
Please, go on; what is the rationale for a project to publish tarballs with the n-word in their URL? I won't dismiss your argument out of hand; we'll inspect its history and evidence together, and we'll come to a consensus.

Seriously, look in a mirror sometime; read what you've posted as if it were posted by somebody else. Are you excited for the argument that you've prepared for yourself?
International investment, including tourism, is in general the fastest way a country can improve it's standard of living. Of course, it's not guaranteed since corruption can easily eat away at the gains but baring that it works rather well. The alternative is a very slow and long grind to improve the economy while every other country is improving even faster since they have more money to throw at it.

Here's the dark secret: these countries are already the playthings of other countries and effectively irrelevant and powerless. The question is how they stop being that and not they avoid becoming it.
Depends on what you mean with unify? Apple locked up macOS more and more over the years and I guess or fear, it is just a question of time until you can no longer install apps outside the App Store. After that the difference between macOS and iOS is just the UI.
OP’s data is misleading. The Delta outbreak is moving through states individually, not in a uniform fashion across the country. You have to look at states with active outbreaks, not the nationwide data. Pediatric ICUs are at or near capacity in Texas. Schools in Georgia that have opened already with no interventions are closing within days due to outbreaks. Whether or not catching covid is ‘bad’ for kids this kind of disruption in essential services undoubtedly is.

It’s impossible to have a data-driven discussion when the default response is ‘you’re just overreacting.’
Yes it is good advice for big picture decision making. However, cutting your losses due to small bumps in the road will certainly keep success out of reach. Large orgs like the US military need some people who clearly understand that quitting is not an option until they are ordered to do so.
PHP 8.x is very easy to install on debian by adding deb.sury.org to apt sources.

https://deb.sury.org/
In my European country the law very specifically tells ISPs what to record. It doesn't require them to produce any conclusions or other data, so if you ask for a subscriber name without enough details (port and destination in this example) the response I gave is totally legal. I have in fact seen that kind of thing happen and compliance departments tend to favor exactly this, do what the letter of the law said, not a byte more unless a court orders them. The risk otherwise is that you're illegally violating the privacy of a customer just to please some law enforcement agency.

As a follow-up the agency, with the right court order, could get all the raw connection records and try to figure it out themselves. But if you don't know the exact time and (source IP, port, destination IP, port) combination you're not going to figure it out in a network with large scale NAT.
Mostly forwarding files and selected text to applications.
OTOH, he did push a funny-named package to CPAN, as seen in OP's screenshots.
https://www.puruvj.dev/blog
appleOS
The only reason there is a sepparation is that it allows to sell you two devices instead of one. That's alo the reason for no multiuser switching on consumer iPads