skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The premise for the device was that it was more secure than an average phone because it only ran the an0m application and other required services, and couldn't for example text.
Offtopic but I feel I must add, sibilant sounds are an effective way to get boring meetings to end quick.
AWS and GCP have a free tier which could cover this on a small VM.

GitHub has a student package that includes some credits for cloud iirc.
I don't understand why the argument of "significant risk" always hinges on odds of dying, rather than long-term complications.

I also don't understand why people don't understand kids can be carriers, who do endanger others.

I also don't understand why people don't understand that more COVID19 means more mutations. Even if the risk were low today, it might not be tomorrow.

Vaccination is a cheap, effective public health measure.
I was impressed to find out even some mmos work, like Final Fantasy 14. There's some janky side loading you can do, but there's even a custom launcher that loads faster than the stock one, and runs Linux! I'm always super impressed when gaming communities fix their own issues like this.
You seem very confident.
^ since the commenter didn’t explain what this is:

Upscaled versions of dozens of angles of 9/11 footage that were FOIA’d out of the NIST investigation into the buildings’ collapse.

A while ago I went on a binge and watched all of them. If you’ve only seen footage from news, mainstream documentaries, even at the 9/11 museum in NYC, there’s things you haven’t seen, awful terrible things, in a level of video quality that leaves no ambiguity for what you’re seeing.

Horrifying stuff, I don’t recommend it if you don’t want the images to stick in your brain forever.
In America maybe? In France grain is ~25% of what cows eat: https://idele.fr/?eID=cmis_download&oID=workspace://SpacesSt...
I don't know about that, it feels weird now. I don't appreciate gratuitous changes to the UI.
While Google apps definitely perform less than ideally for me on Firefox, I think that falls far short of unusable. I use Google Docs, Drive, YouTube, and other Google properties in 4K on my old (5+ year old AMD Ryzen 2400G) system. I definitely don't relish using their apps, but I definitely can and don't feel hindered.
>What did "marriage rights" actually change? I know taxes changed, and I assume there were some property implications beyond just sticking it to bigoted Christians, but that last part seemed to be the major feature.

If your "partner" is dying in the hospital, you don't have a legal right to be allowed to see them.

If your "spouse" is dying in the hospital, you do.

That's one example.
Go on LinkedIn and identify the CMO. Create a forward to that person’s email address so all the spam bounces back to them.
I suspect it's the combination of the defensive medicine effect (if something does go wrong, no one wants to be the one to take responsibility for having said no to a system that someone else will argue (true or not) that that system could have stopped the event), the belief that the security theater aspect makes customers feel safer, the belief that more data and whiz-bang technology is always better, and the decision makers don't have the technical expertise to understand that it is not getting them much in terms of increased security, and they can always make some money on the side by selling the data that they collect.
It remains a viable hypothesis. You can start with the "Unclassified Summary of Assessment on COVID-19 Origins" recently published by the Office of the Director of National Intelligence.

https://www.dni.gov/index.php/newsroom/reports-publications/...
>Why would Firefox need to change their browser for a specific web application?

Because Firefox has more to lose by not doing so. The blame game is pointless because in the end it helps Firefox in no way.
Fair enough, I appreciate the genuine and thought-out answer -- thank you.

> So I'm taking a different approach: getting involved with the C++ standard to attempt to make it more productive.

This is fantastic -- kudos to you!
In their defense they did say required.

You've been able to turn off cookies since the beginning in any sort of competent browser.
That's the opposite of what hiisukun is asking. They want to send a link to someone who owns an Apple device. Without an Apple device, maps.apple.com doesn't have a share button as far as I can tell. There is only a big blue 'directions' button which sends you to Google Maps.
I just couldn't get over the PROFILE UI.

Switching profiles was unpleasant and confusing.

They already have them implemented, why not give it a good UI like Chrome?

if they got that sorted I would be a Firefox user for life.
The real irony of the smartphone situation is that if you are older HNer, you will return to flip phone, real camera and laptop and never go any further, until proven FOSS solution is available on the market.
Smartphones were designed from the get go as a surveillance economy devices, catered to minimal the computing needs of the mass audience.:)
the article is not really about network latency. i think you can safely ignore that part to enjoy the rest of the article
> This was before streaming

I was in my office 20 years ago watching the streaming from the website of an Italian newspaper that was broadcasting the CNN news channel.

Streaming was already a thing in 2001.
I very much long for a French keyboard designed for coding ...
Why do you have to request for a demo, if this is an open source product. Just let me see the demo!
Might as well skip to the end of the story and start training for Badwater.

https://www.badwater.com/event/badwater-135/
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Agri culture is the car industries scape goat. I blame the peasants for the gluttony.
That's great. I used to do something similar in Japan when talking to Brazilian nationals. When my poor Spanish wasn't good enough to fill in with Portuguese, I'd fill in with Japanese verbs. First it was "vamos taberu" instead of "vamos comer", but then pretty soon it felt more appropriate to shorten the Japanese and say "vamos taber".

Weirdly (to me anyway), you could pretty much keep any "ne" you wanted to place after things and it worked fine, because it was a feature of both languages.

When you got _just_ the right conversation partner the little word swaps led to a lot of laughter. (We did this in English to some degree too, e.g. naru-freaking-hodo)
Ionic makes native development obscolete, it's just a matter of time before people realize it, progress always has inertia
> Proton is surely better than XUL

Proton has literally nothing to do with XUL, so if this is something you believe they think, then they'd be right to be annoyed about people with no clue what they're talking about spreading FUD.

That is like complaining that KDE is better than QML files or that GNOME is better than .glade files. Or that Chrome is better than HTML and JavaScript. Utterly nonsensical.
There are many, many array programmers who choose to write in a literate style. Popular code examples written for toy challenges often tend to be smart one liners whose algorithms cannot be easily put in multiple lines, so they may look unreadable for people unfamiliar with the languages. A terse compact code style often works well with the language's design.

If you'd like some examples of traditionally literate array programming, you can see:

- tangentstorm's J streams: https://www.twitch.tv/tangentstorm

- tangentstorm's J repositories: https://github.com/tangentstorm?tab=repositories&q=&type=&la...

- Dyalog's APL repositories: https://github.com/orgs/Dyalog/repositories?q=&type=&languag...
Mexico Decriminalizes Abortion
There is a startup in Norway called Glint Solar that may help. They serve the floating solar industry with geospatial tools and data, both on reservoirs and offshore. If you can expand a bit on your questions, there may be more resources to point to.
On the web you can browse most sites without even logging in. Not so in mobile apps. This is makes a huge difference in terms of data gathering. And no, you can't just force everyone to login to your web app since then your search ranking will tank. Some sites tries to work around this, but so far most sites people use lets you browse without logging in.
I have read numerous things about the benfits of sauna, and fairly minimal downsides if healthy, and not mixed with drugs/alcohol and done in moderation.

Although I love cold weather, and grew up some years in a fairly cold area, the concern I have about varying cryo treatment is the difference between passive cryo, and active cryo therapies involving exertion. This because of the well-known relationship between cold and heart attacks stemming from exercise with cold, often seen in snow shoveling [1], [2].

[1] https://www.hallmarkchannel.com/home-and-family/how-to/cold-...

[2] https://www.clevelandheartlab.com/blog/the-heart-risk-that-c...
Because they paid to create it initially and have yet to sell their address space. There are some great stories early on that break down to: “Why are all these civilians on our network?”
Exactly. As they say, all optimization is caching. Seeing the hard part of the formula front-loaded into the LUT generation hammered that lesson home for me.
Unpopular opinion: Personally, I'd love to see Mozilla take on Apple in court. Firefox, Gecko rendering engine and all, should be on iOS. Not allowing competing browsers is more anti-competitive than not allowing third party payments for in-app purchases, and would lead to incredible amounts of innovation.
> the language of the law suggests that it's prohibited based on their political viewpoints versus isolating a specific political viewpoint.

You seem to be assuming a facially neutral law with a viewpoint specific purpose is Constitutional. It is not.

Usually, its harder to prove an improper purpose for a facially-neutral law, but then usually the people passing and signing a law with an improper purpose don't just public announce the viewpoint they are seeking to advance.
> Horrifying stuff, I don’t recommend it if you don’t want the images to stick in your brain forever.

Except with all the 9/11 truthers, its helpful to have those images memorized.

The way the towers fall, how the planes hit, everything. The "truthers" will suggest alternative-truths, but if you remember the images perfectly, you'll quickly find holes in their arguments.
https://www.camelcamelcamel.com works really well against Amazon products. There is also a 3rd-party tracking component, but it seems to mainly focus on Amazon prices.
Because they can.

Who's going to take it off them?
Back when IPv4 was enough for everyone, huge blocks of IPs were granted to corporations and governments.
Since the original source is down and I couldn’t find any other mirror, here’s an AMP mirror: https://www.google.com/amp/s/news.itsfoss.com/firefox-contin...

If someone has a better one that’s not AMP, please post it. :)
It will run but it requires 32-bit pointers and 32-bit integers. And error handling is limited.
On Android an app can do all kinds of crazy stuff without permission like draw over other apps; I assume some of that could be useful for tracking

On iOS though you can't do that stuff, and I would tend to think apps are more sandboxed than websites (no cookies, for one). I don't know for sure though; I'd love to hear more from someone who has more firsthand experience.
no, kiwi broser is chromium based and supports ublock origin
They put "About" in the Help menu?!

Jokes aside this is an incredibly well executed visual, and the throwback to the MacOS 8 era of my high school (where I was when this was happening) adds meaningfully to the impact.
As long as you use a AMD GPU, life is sweet. Nvidia is a lot more pain to get working - AMD is part of the kernel.
Chrome spread like malware. Bundled with Freeware on PCs and being the de facto browser on most mobile phones on this planet.

Firefox never had a true chance to compete on the same level and I'm happy they didn't and still exist.
> IIRC the actual level of change we need to achieve long-term stability is something like 99%-99.9% reduction

This is impossible to attain though.
The day this number reaches 100% will be on of those before/after moments. Considering the only problem with remaining 8 titles not running is DRM/anti-cheat, it is possible that we'll see this day arrive.

I usually make fun of "linux on the desktop" prophets by saying "Yes, 90% is great but problem is that everybody uses a different 90%". But 100% of the 50 most popular games is a different thing. It is a level of compatibility that you may not even achieve on windows depending on your hardware. Of course, performance and a few bugs will exist, but compatibility will be good enough for almost everybody.

I wonder if this coupled with steam deck will finally make supporting linux sustainable. I mean, a point where supporting is so cheap and the number of users is big enough that it becomes profitable to do so. If that happens, most excuses to not support linux will finally vanish away.
Until you can't, because Mozilla deems that only X% of users use that feature and maintaining its configurability consumes too much organizational resources.

First the GUI to edit the GUI disappears, then the about:config option follows later.

That's what's been steadily happening. Less and less customizability for power users, more and more streamlining for new users.
I'm old enough to have pretty vivid memories of watching a lot of this live. I don't really want to relive it. Keep the memories alive? Certainly. But rewatching? Too much.

Also, while we can't change the past, we're facing a massive challenge that is devouring thousands of people on a daily basis; let's commit to doing everything we can to defeat that particular monster. That is something we can all help with, in our own way.
Picanha is just a particular cut. You can get it from any cow, regardless of region.

I get that most picanha-branded meat is advertised as originating from Brazil, but if you really want to contribute to protecting the Amazon forest, why not boycott the real source of the problem, Brazilian originating meat?

You can also go to your local butcher, and ask for a picanha cut of any local cow. That way you can still enjoy picanha, without worrying about the Amazon.

Maybe search for other names as well, in US it's apparently unknown:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Picanha

"In the United States, the cut is little known and often named top sirloin cap, rump cover, rump cap, or culotte. Instead, North American butchers generally divide this cut into other cuts like the rump, the round, and the loin."
Out of the top 10, 6 are “No Go” and technically 7 if you count the fact that the player count for GTA V is based on GTA Online which still constantly issues bans when running on Linux due to anti cheat mishaps.

This list also overlooks other very popular games that aren’t on Steam like Call of Duty Warzone and Fortnite…
If Australia and Apple's CSAM programme are any indication, we are moving to a new era of mass surveillance enabled by ML.
If the benefits come from mild hyperthermia, doesn't that mean they can also be achieved by having a bath that is slightly too hot?
Thank you! I appear to be an hour out of sync and my OS is on Mountain Time
CBS's 'The Activist' seems to think doomscrolling equals activism
How is China avoiding attacks from Uyghurs? Is it because of mass surveillance?
I did some APL coding like 40 years ago....
I did like it at the time, but this family of languages
provokes WRITE ONLY coding style....
While you actively working on some code, it's ok... but when
you come back to a code written couple of month ago or written by someone else you're pulling you hair out trying to understand it
somehow this makes me feel old...
The permanent injunction applies to the conduct it specifically mandates and/or prohibits and the named parties it says it applies to (so long as those parties are subject to US law, but that seems likely to be th case for Apple for the foreseeable future.)
Heck yeah! What are you doing to help? I'm pretty exhausted at this point, hard to focus.
Windows costs like £5 max. All you need is an OEM key. Yeah, you might need a new one if you change enough components but it ain't gonna break the bank once every few years.
Because the internet originated from a federal government project. The federal government of the USA also owns 28% of the land in the USA, means it owns 1.7% of the total land on earth.

Also, early owners got huge allocations. And the US government is an early owner.
It’s also super easy to use. I have an instance hosting a game server for friends. I might be wasting money since the server sits idle about half the time though.
I note that nowhere in the quoted text does it discuss negative effects. In fact, the very next sentences say:

"In 1998, the National Cancer Institute undertook a large study, using cancer case information from the institute's SEER database. The published findings from the study revealed no increased incidence of cancer in persons who may have received vaccine containing SV40."

And beyond that, a full discussion requires comparison of negative side effects of the vaccine vs side effects of the original virus, and the rate of such effects. We know, factually, that there are often some side effects from vaccines. We also know, factually, that often the vaccine side effects are either of less severity and/or less frequency than the effects of catching the original virus. In other words, statistically, most of the time you're better off tempting fate with the vaccine than with the virus.
It is incredible reliving this experience, knowing what was to come in the two decades after.
It was a tribute things like this as by programmers for programmers. And that programmers have little empathy for normal people - I’m a programmer.
No because it was first come first served in addition to having sprouted from a government program.

Universities who got on the bandwagon first also tended to have multiple class B addresses.
I was wondering if memfd_secret [1] could be a part of a solution to this problem. Sounds like it. Of course, it'd require a recent kernel version, which is an obstacle.

[1] https://lwn.net/Articles/865256/
A vast majority of young adults had their own everyday computers before smartphones. Today young adults gets smartphones instead, yes, but that didn't use to be true.
Properly-written PWAs can keep code and data locally cached to avoid this problem. Of course most companies just don't bother implementing that stuff
Remove the funding.
I was in USMC boot camp on 9/11/2001. You don't get much chance to consume media during training, and they put us on lock down and gave us only limited information. We knew kind of serious attack had happened, but not exactly what.

By the time I got out of training, the news cycle had moved on so it wasn't until the first anniversary of 9/11 that I saw the news footage of the event for the first time.

Coincidentally I ended up stationed in Washington, D.C. and from my barracks I could see the construction cranes working on the damage to the Pentagon.

So it's this weird combination of feeling connected since I was in the military when it happened and then lived near one of the sites, but I also missed a lot. This site could help me see some of the experience I missed.
..where do you live? Sounds like a great tradition!
“ most people who use or are aware of Linux happen to be CS majors”

As someone who taught in an accounting school where awareness of Linux was higher than you state, I can tell you this is false.

Give it up already, face the fact that Linux is more popular and well-known than you want it to be, for whichever reason.
I'd say other way around is true. HN crowd won't like this but it's very hard to continuously update a product for the core userbase that Firefox has. (small sample size but I maintain a small privacy focused app and from my experience, most of the reviews I get are how it's missing features which competitors have or how it's unusable because it can't handle stuff without jeopardizing privacy focused nature of the app.)

Judging by the HN and Reddit comments with each Firefox/Signal/Matrix releases, it seems most of the customers of privacy focused products want all the other features of competitors; most of the times without paying any money (or they think donations should cover for everything because they once donated, so all hundreds of thousand users would). And they dislike/have negative sentiments towards any UI changes or breaking functionality for new features. So core userbase for these products becomes hostile towards the product growth by definition. In this environment, either the product stops growing and simply becomes a niche product for those set of users or it dies.
I don't get it WHY? When Windows is more user friendly and has better software?
There are very few days in history where so much changes in a single day. There's a very clear "before and after".

In my opinion, the 1990s began on Nov 9 1989 and ended on Sep 11 2001.
In actual IT companies entry salaries for a developer these days is around 70k.
I've been wanting to build one for a while but I see so many pre-owned infrared saunas available on the cheap. Any consensus if it's just as good? The article references one study that used infrared that reported positive effect.

https://www.cfp.ca/content/55/7/691.short
Weekly tests! This is precisely what anti-vaxxers were arguing for just a week or so ago. Now it is apparently comparable to the literal Nazis.
Yes, I think they would be about the same, although when you sweat in a sauna it goes to the floor, whereas in a bathtub it hangs out in the bathwater. So as far as cleansing of toxins goes, maybe one is better than the other. There was another article exploring the Japanese custom of bathing at onsen, and how it is also loosely linked to extended lifespan, so I believe you are correct with your statement.
There are various GitHub repos, such as for the mobile browsers, and they also spun off some functionality like container tabs into their own repos as well. You'll also get bounced around these repos, bugzilla, the blog and community forum posts whenever one source really doesn't want to bother with the issue you're trying to bring up regardless of relevancy.
Decreasing methane emissions is great but it doesn't solve the land and water use problems. This will blunt the damage but cattle will likely remain a top contributor to climate change.
> I think the pandemic has far more historical significance

I’m not sure about that. Without 9/11, there would be no wars, perhaps no Obama, etc. It altered the arc of history in a profound way.

The recent Frontline episode “America after 9/11”[0] draws a through-line from 9/11 to the events of Jan 6 at the U.S. Capitol.

[0] https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/frontline/film/america-after-9-11/
For a second I thought this might be an emulated machine like http://oldweb.today has but it's clearly just a neat interface. Nicely done.
1. Yeah it "should not" happen yet I've experienced it on a relatively sane distro. Btw "Update glibc and everything breaks" is a quote from Linus Torvalds. He's a newcomer on this scene, but he makes some good points: https://youtu.be/5PmHRSeA2c8?t=588

2. No thanks. I'll stick with my RTX 3090 for my personal desktop and 2x2080Ti for each of my servers. We both wish there was another vendor that supported tensorflow with reasonable performance, but you know that's not the world we live in.

3-8: Well you better address them then
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How To Design Programs
https://docs.racket-lang.org/pollen/
I donate my third recommendation to anyone in need of it
From your link:

System compatibility

Kernel DMA Protection requires new UEFI firmware support. This support is anticipated only on newly-introduced, Intel-based systems shipping with Windows 10 version 1803 (not all systems).

So, it's CPU specific, motherboard specific, firmware specific, and OS version specific.

That's not really solved, is it?