skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
M1 uses the ARM64[1] instruction set and a lot of compilers started working on ARM64 years ago so in many cases compilers were already ready before M1 was announced. Creating a macOS/ARM64 toolchain is mostly a combination of existing features from Linux/ARM64 and macOS/x86-64. For example, Linux uses ELF but macOS needs a Mach-O linker but most languages already had Mach-O support anyway. Once you have the toolchain it's a matter of recompiling and fixing any non-portable assumptions in the code. Fortunately x86-64 and ARM64 are both 64-bit little-endian so porting is fairly easy but the memory consistency models are different which can expose bugs in poorly-written code.

[1] The official name is something else but it's dumb
Well, it does follow the Best Practices for Getting the Right Answer on the Internet protocol.

(a/k/a Cunningham's Law)
Green phosphor coating was cheaper and had a longer "glow" time so it worked better on lower refresh rate equipment. Why they weren't all white later, once that all mattered less, is a good question. I do know that HP charged us more for the white ones...that never changed.
Which trait is most important for PhD students to succeed?
Are you seriously asking? Have you experienced life in a corrupt/lawless area?
The browser could also have a setting for eu (gdpr) mode that would enable the cookie notifications. As there is no way for a website to automatically determine if a user is a eu citizen.
right. it does.
besides, Google paid since initial release of Safari when Cupertino had decided what the final design/functions of Safari were going to be -- seems many forgot about that as well as where and when Goo blunt and boldly went headhunting for new staff and peeps in p2p underground in the days Carracho was about to become -- very briefly -- a much fancied p2p-client
There is this one thing I always wonder about, not just in this particular context, but generally about what is seen as "greedy" corporations, politicians and so on.

Was the conversation ever blatantly villainous or was it a bit more veiled, as is the public discourse?
>It started as a joke subreddit satirizing r/neutralpolitics being taken over by porn, but has somehow managed to be the best world news subreddit despite the tongue-in-cheek name.

I routinely find that the best content is on the subs that are parodying the subs you'd think would have that content.
To me this is a naïve and overly-charitable view of the institutions we rely on to tell the truth about things we don’t directly observe. I’m fine leaving this as a disagreement, though, and honestly hope you are right.
Why compare to the States specifically, though? There are several countries in Europe that have much more liberal gun laws than you guys do (although also much more stringent than American ones), and similarly don't have a problem with mass murders.
Ask HN: Best way to Mock APIs in 2021?
Integrating with an upstream API provider can be a huge pain if they don't have a good testing API.

Are there any good solutions out there to allow one to faithfully reproduce and mock the upstream API?
I'm not sure if GitHub project has caught up with it, but ZenHub has things like automations for moving issues to the PR'd column when PR'd, etc.
I was confused about that as well. The article suggests that targeting "other portions of the spike protein" (as immune systems previously infected with COVID do) results in the immune system being _less_ robust against variants of the virus than targeting "places on the RBD" (as immune systems exposed to Moderna's mRNA vaccine do):

> Specifically, antibodies elicited by the mRNA vaccine were more focused to the RBD compared to antibodies elicited by an infection, which more often targeted other portions of the spike protein. Importantly, the vaccine-elicited antibodies targeted a broader range of places on the RBD than those elicited by natural infection.

> These findings suggest that natural immunity and vaccine-generated immunity to SARS-CoV-2 will differ in how they recognize new viral variants. What’s more, antibodies acquired with the help of a vaccine may be more likely to target new SARS-CoV-2 variants potently, even when the variants carry new mutations in the RBD.

Anyone with more experience in immunology care to weigh in on why the second paragraph there follows from the first? Naively, one might expect targeting a wider variety of places on on the COVID spike protein to result in better immunity against variants, not worse. Why is the article saying the opposite?
Nasal vaccine trials are underway. We should have preliminary results in a few months.

https://www.medpagetoday.com/special-reports/exclusives/9252...
Not everyone views reparations are an appropriate response for past injustices. Your framing the situation is a litmus-test aimed at excluding people.

Every human being in history is at the tail of a long line of injustices and atrocities. The current way to fix things today is to look at the situation people are in, today, and remediate as necessary. I'm the 4th generation from eastern european serfs, who were treated as livestock or part of the land. It doesn't affect me today in the slightest. I don't deserve reparations.

This isn't an argument against a social safety net or social welfare. It's an argument against crude race-based cash transfers that ignore who is and isn't hindered today by past injustices.
I think we all agree that incentives are the single most important factor.

That isn’t an argument against consumers being culpable though. We are all culpable.

Lifestyle choices do matter a lot. Do you buy the tiny condo in a walkable area and put your money into public transit? Or do you live on an acreage and drive a lifted Dodge Ram? How do your behaviours shape the culture of those around you? How will your children choose to live?

In a society where most people are overweight, heart disease and cancer are the biggest killers, our cities are designed around cars, and human social connection and community are fading, being replaced by superficial social media interaction, it matters very much how we personally choose to live. Our way of life tends to rub off on those who are close to us, and our children. A way of life that prioritizes human health, community, political cooperation, and respect for the environment over mindless consumerism is incredibly important to our long term prosperity.
The first chip-making machines were made in the 60s. Sure, we can make 60 year old chip designs without any modern technology, but what for?
I don't think their S30+ (dumb) phones have that sort of ToS imposed...but then I can't imagine you want to revert to that sort of thing.
They are pointing fingers at each other and we have no idea how valid each claim is.
To be slightly pedantic, one might call this situation over-architected rather than being purely over-engineered. I would agree that over-architected solutions (regardless of the internal engineering quality) are definitely hard to alter due to the many disconnected disparate parts, not to mention any human/political boundaries that have grown up around the implementation.

Following along that train of thought, under-architected solutions are often great to update because you get to make logical cleavages that are informed by time spent in actual production use, giving you a much better basis for any decisions.
This really is the TL;DR of all the research comparing natural and vaccinated resistance. The vaccine provides significant benefits to both folks who dodged the pandemic and those who were infected. There isn't a rational reason to avoid getting vaccinated.
Italian here. Of those in the pictures only a couple are really considered pizza by us.

Pizza must always be a dough with a raised border and something on top.
Also we really care about how you cook it. Real good pizza is only cooked in a brick oven with timber, everything else is good but not real pizza (is usually lower quality)
government is a blunder machine and software is built with bad defaults?
Yep.

I could have said Telegram who hasn't been proved to leak anything for years, but that isn't accepted here as there was a flaw in their crypto in an early version (remember, a year or so after WhatsApp was caught sending messages in cleartext over port 443!)
> other than some middle manager's desire to buy a new boat.

Good enough for me to consider tech. Means you can have acceptable result without spending more money.
I agree. Based on what I saw those that want to move either have or are exploring their options already.

Average user is perfectly content with what they have, because it requires zero new knowledge and zero extra work. Linux is still anything but that.

edit: Come to think of it. It is a good thing. Web became mainstream and see what happened to it.
I don’t see why not since they already do that, both Pfizer and Moderna already have targeted multiple regions on the spike protein, presumably they also modeled them to optimize for antibody interaction and stability by taking regions that are less likely to mutate without loss of function.

If you reach out the limit of what you can encode in a single mRNA payload you can add additional payloads to a single dose or spread them across multiple doses.

Engineered viral vectors also can do similar things and also have a base pair limit so the solution would be similar.
> yet to meet someone IRL who thinks what was done to native Americans was just

By was, I presume you mean five years ago, as the US broke the Treaty of Fort Laramie, pepper spraying and sicing guard dogs on natives in Standing Rock in order to build an oil pipeline. The natives testified at the UN human rights council as to what was happening.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dakota_Access_Pipeline_prote...
They actually did do something on forms:

https://blogs.windows.com/msedgedev/2019/10/15/form-controls...

It's a restyle into the timely (cough) flat design. I guess any progress is good progress, but it's meh.

Firefox can't do anything regarding relevance. It's not an engineering problem, they can't push their browser, they have no reach.
Is it happening right now as we speak? If we go enough back in time every nation has blood on their hands.
We can't get anything electronic in a reasonable amount of time at a reasonable price right now, surely we could cut a major underdog a little slack.
Only if by cultural affinity you meant a Caste system had Tibet had any similarity to India.

Buddhism was wiped, or in your word cultrually-genocided, by Hinduism already in India.

The only reason why India might be anywhere interested in hosting a Buddhism monk is to annoy China, and nothing else.
> our position is the vaccines do induce a strong immune response against their target. They save lives, and this is clear in the lower death rate associated with the Delta variant wave.

> This makes vaccination very important in high-risk groups, such as elderly, and those with obesity, diabetes or cardiovascular disease.

> The number of adverse cardiac events in young people, especially males, is high. The vaccine seems, in some cases, to be causing heart issues in some men under 29 years old (22-27 myocarditis events per million doses).

> Due to the high COVID-19 survival rate in the under 29-year-old age cohort, it is reasonable to question the risk vs benefit of vaccination.

> vaccines carry risks, and a core concept in medicine is to do no more intervention than is necessary. Without evidence of failed natural immunity after infection, the risks of vaccination may outweigh the benefits.

The OP article was well-written and provided an extremely balanced and accurate interpretation of current scientific consensus. Because the infection fatality rate is extremely low for young healthy adults, and the protection afforded by immunity acquired through previous infection is so effective, the risk-reward calculus changes. I see you've rounded down to "nearly 0 risk", but the fact is the risk is non-zero - that's why the CDC is actively investigating & monitoring the unexpectedly high number of myocarditis cases in in young males, particularly children.

> The only logical response to the data he presents is get vaccinated

As of now the scientific literature has demonstrated that the impact of further vaccination on top of naturally acquired immunity may be marginal and potentially insignificant, especially for young healthy adults. This is relevant to public health policy and vaccination strategy, because we have a limited supply of vaccine doses. It is "logical" to prioritize those doses to people who are immunologically naive, or vulnerable due to age and comorbidities.
I clicked the link jokingly thinking it was just going to be a Cessna 152 with a DSLR pointing out the window, turns out it wasn't that far off. It's a business jet with a visible light and infrared camera mounted to it.
Yes, they definitely have problems with the phone's supply chain: https://puri.sm/posts/the-ball-and-supply-chain/.
Linus Tech Tips recently did a video on this practice[1]. Almost every major component was changed but still sold as the same drive. In summary, performance was different though not necessarily in a major negative way. In this case it was an ADATA NVME drive.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K07sEM6y4Uc
My framing is the only meaningful litmus test. I don't give a shit about feelings, are you going to do anything about past and current injustice, where you can?

The answer, in the United States, is predominantly "No" from both sides of the political spectrum to the first question, and "Mostly No/No" to the second.

I'd also like to point out that even the Soviet Union/the Russian Federation flirted with reparations for victims of Stalin's repression.
I'd be more onboard if you heated your home by mining in the winter.
To say that technique isn't part of what makes Italian cuisine good is a bit inane, many pasta dishes are just plain bad without good technique, e.g. spaghetti aglio e olio becomes an oily mess, the cheese in caccio e peppe breaks, the eggs break in carbonara.
It doesn't send the derivative until it passes both hash checks. The blind hash includes multiple checks to make sure that the attacks presented through the methods presented in the Github article don't get through. There are currently multiple methods of creating collisions and one method of hiding a different thumbnail through resizing and no methods of combining any of those attacks. Apple has already shown that their verification method already uses multiple methods to generate the blind hash so, thus far, there's no way for this to send a low res visual without making it past both hash checks.
250MB was common by then and Linux distros only took up a dozenish MB. Lilo existed by then and everyone dual booted to DOS/Win3. If you didn't want to modify the MBR you could boot Linux from DOS with loadlin.exe.
A lot of people are in the habit of complaining about what other people do that might possibly but not likely indirectly affect them somehow. Of course the powers that be are fine with this (and probably promote it) because as long as the populace is pointing fingers at each other's lifestyle, they are ignoring the massive use of fossil energy (among other things) used to make a few rich people richer.

"Penny wise and pound foolsh."

Another example of this is plastic bottles. See it's your responsibility to recycle, not the company's responsibility to not use plastic. People nanny each other's recycling habits but don't say shit about Coca-Cola bottlers. Bottler's are too busy laughing their ass off on the way to the bank. Recycle, reduce, reuse.
> I have no idea what the author is referring to here. Possibly the blue tint in the system UI (like window titlebars)

I get the impression that the author was trying to answer two questions, the second being: where did the color blue come from?

I was also under the impression that the color XCMD was not a part of HyperCard and was created by a third party, but I could be wrong there since it has been over 20 years since I've used HyperCard.
Discord.js (the primary Node.js interface to the Discord API) is chock full of exactly this code -- as examples even. Using ytdl to stream into voice channels.
I'm not saying all microtransactions are bad necessarily. I've also worked on a couple of games that have had them, although we did have them on launch (and added more to it later).

But it is kind of a shitty move if you let reviewers review your game and let them believe there won't be microtransactions and then you add them later.

Now if your game is a free game to begin with, it's sort of expected you'll add something in there to make money at some point. But most of these big AAA games are $60-100+ to buy the game to begin with, so there's not an easy assumption to make. Also they almost always have it available a few weeks after launch, as if they were just waiting to get past ESRB and reviewers without mentioning those things.

Finally, I've worked on console games and handled ESRB submissions for our games. You're not supposed to leave anything out. We got dinged once for not mentioning that the card art on one of our cards had a character smoking a pipe on it, and another card where the anime girl had a slightly exposed nipple (we didn't even notice, it was a port of a game by another developer and the card art is busy enough you kind of have to be looking for it... if we had known, we would have told the developer to edit those out and the game wouldn't have had the 'smoking' and 'nudity' label on our rating). The video you submit is supposed to show everything in the game. And yet these companies aren't doing that so they can keep the in-game purchases label off their game.

If you're trying to hide something in your game from certain parties, you're being shitty and you should stop, is the moral of the story. If you're not you're probably fine.

For the ESRB rating for the game I worked on, here's the back of the box for proof: https://www.vgchartz.com/games/boxart/full_6178352AmericaBac...
This reminds me a colleague creating a Python class like this

import os

class Bla():
def __init__(self):

self.var1 = os.env["VARIABLE1"]

self.var2 = os.env["VARIABLE2"]

# ...

self.varN = os.env["VARIABLEN"]

def get_variables(self):
return self.var1, self.var2, ..., self.varN

They took 2 months to write an insanely complcated code to just copy few objects from an S3 bucket to another... And because the Lambda was timing out, they set the timeout to 15 minutes, leading to our Lambda costs skyrocketing because the function was failing/retrying all the time for some objects.

I was allowed to fix the timeout issue to save cost but I was forbidden to fix the code itself because our manager said "Well, it works so let's move on".

6 months later, on a Tuesday morning, bored, I decided it was enough so I rewrote this bloody Lambda in ~90 lines with a proper handler, retries, logging statements, etc ... in a couple of hours.

What did my manager say? "Good work but you should have taught them rather than doing it yourself".
Perhaps everyone already knows about Glitch by now, but I just wanted to spread the word of a truly remarkable free service. I first discovered Glitch back when I was doing the DevTools docs and wanted to create some SSR apps and React apps that went through a proper build process. These are the things that really shine for me about Glitch. It's really cool to be able to create a full-stack Express app in a single prototyping environment. Glitch went through a rough patch where the service got extremely unreliable and I remember that my team was considering migrating off it. But it seems fairly stable now.

Disclaimer: no disclaimer. I don't have any affiliation or vested interest in Glitch other than being a happy user
Discord does in fact have a Spotify integration, but it has limitations - you need to link your spotify account, if anyone is a free user everyone else gets silence while they have ads, and you can't use it at the same time as voice chat (the last one is largely why bots like the topic of this post are still popular).

https://support.spotify.com/us/article/discord-and-spotify/
There are increasing number of reports in Canada that Indigenous Women were forcefully sterilized in the last few decades. Women who gave birth in hospitals had their tubes tied after giving birth. I agree this is a one of "the worst forms of racisim/ethonicide/genocide". And yes, I dont understand why more (white) Canadians are not aware of this, and why there has not been a larger out cry over this.
https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/saskatoon/report-indigenous-w...

[Edit] I am against forced sterilization by anyone on to any one. I want to highlight that sterilization has happened in recent years in Canada. As the message above me points out, there is very little outcry in North America. Here is a data point where sterilization has happened in Canada and there is very little public outcry or knowledge of the situation.
> increased risk of transmission from yourself.

I know. We, the vaccinated, are also not free to do whatever we want. If the chance of transmission between vaccinated & unvaccinated ever equalizes, there would obviously be no reason for different treatment. But just because vaccinated people can transmit doesn't mean they are as likely to.
I'm not the OP but even the demos with the actual software are kinda stuttery. Like the one where you move the outlined spotify window, it's just not great. It's cool that you were able to make it simple to do, and not worry about it, and it's really impressive work, but I guess still feels off a little.
It's surprisingly easy to get certified. I managed to pass the difficult-by-reputation CISSP exam without any deep knowledge of or really interest in information security. I just took the five-day crash course my company paid for and bob's your uncle, I passed the CISSP.

Of course, I never actually got certified because I left the role immediately afterward and never bothered following up. Moreover, I didn't really meet the requirements, which included having some tenure as a security professional. But I'm sure I could have finagled it if I had any interest in working security (I absolutely did not).
I was "that guy" during those days and insisted on buying a monochrome CRT (which at that time was just a CRT, since your only choice WAS which "chrome" you chose for your monochrome) whose text was kind of pastel white. It was glorious.
I’m currently in the same spot, 2 very experienced guys looking to start our own thing without networking. I tried ads on every platform, got no returns. Seems like working in our own network is the only way to go.
Well Bitcoin will die anyway because Ethereum actually does something useful and they’re onto Proof of stake.

Honestly folks should pull their money out and invest in something tangible like starting a business that ACTUALLY CREATES VALUE.
Can't imagine why you're being downvoted
Who says they can't afford to lose the Chinese market? They're literally sitting on a stockpile of cash.
Back up even farther, though - SO MANY PRODUCTS are literally indistinguishable outside of marketing.

I think the issue is much deeper than "don't let marketing make product decisions".

Browse through any app store - click a category, and it's a sea of apps that provide essentially the same capabilities.

Just like your grocery store has a sea of jars filled with slightly varying salsa.

So take the diagram in the article:

Customers asked for it: Check.

Customers would benefit from it: Check.

We built/tested/shipped it: Check.

What's the missing step? Did ANYONE fucking buy it?!?!

And it turns out none of the other steps actually matter compared to the last one, if the goal is to remain a functioning company.
> Isn't that just capitalism?

Soviet Russia was into oil production just as much as anyone else. The simple truth is that oil is very useful and the externalities are easy to ignore. The blame game is not useful for this situation.
By default, no.

But you can enable it on a per-app basis.