skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're making a stupendously massive, unjustified assumption that Brendan Eich would somehow have prevented Mozilla from being in this position.

They're competing against Apple, Google, and Microsoft simultaneously. It is entirely possible that could have been the best CEO in the world and Firefox could still be in the same exact position right now, or one that is only marginally better.
>>> unique american problem

this is untrue

japan has far lower vaccination rates than the US
Gut bacteria influence brain development
While I appreciate the increased readability, I kind of like C being economical, in that it does not need all those pesky 'var', 'fn', etc. (On the other hand, I think C creators may have gone a bit too far with this when they decided that overloading the keyword 'static' was a good idea.)
You can host your project on DO and connect to SES to send emails. Why do you have to move the complte project over?
After a long discussion of sea algae the author makes several good points. Here is a short summary to save others time. On Mobile:

> The basis of performance shifted from small binaries to smooth interaction.

> Log-in disappeared completely. The web’s de facto identity system is designed for a world of keyboards. Thumb-typing usernames and passwords is excruciating. But native app log-in is one-and-done.

> Discovery shifted from search to app store.

> Engagement shifted from links to icons.

> Business models expanded to IAP, subscriptions, and app purchase. Security shifted from sandbox to app review.
> I'm assuming this is for DMA between the two sockets (and potentially) cross-socket PCIe device routing?

It's more than just that. The memory is attached directly to each socket, so for instance you could have 64GB of memory on each socket for a total of 128GB; for a core in one socket to access memory which happens to be attached to the other socket, it has to go through these inter-socket links. More than that, for a core in one socket to access memory in the same socket but which has been cached somewhere in the other socket, the cache coherence traffic has to go through these inter-socket links.

> Turns out one CPU wasn't quite seated correctly and the GPU was in a slot wired to it. I wonder if this architecture avoids that?

No, each PCIe link is wired to only one of the CPU sockets (PCIe is point-to-point, not a bus like classic PCI), or to an auxiliary chip which is wired to only one of the CPU sockets; if that CPU is not seated correctly, what you saw could happen. The architecture which avoids that is the older one in which all CPUs were wired together in a bus, with PCI and memory attached to an auxiliary chip also on that bus.
The warming climate is causing animals to 'shapeshift'
Salesforce offer to relocate employees after Texas abortion law goes into effect
Is that not accomplished by wearing a helmet? I haven't been on a motorcycle in over a decade, but I recall it being pretty quiet in the helmet.
Where does someone find a sauna in our Covid times?
Maybe it's just me, but if I didn't trust him, I wouldn't want to invest. I can't really imagine the case where one would.
This must be what the Merovingian codes in.
I would love to see a J program written in a literate programming style (with the same terseness of code). Though I'm sure that idea seems like anathema to most of those people!

Edit: thanks very much to commenters below for showing how wrong I was to assume the above :)
For a small/startup company it is often easier if they can ask the new joinee to complete a few tasks beforehand, even before joining. Some places are keen on background checks, HR-onboarding etc before even an ID can be issued.

I was once asked by a founder to help setup mongodb and react on their laptop to get started with a hello-world application while we were sitting in a cafe. Little did I knew it was a job interview. Interesting way to identify if a person is self starter or not.
Wouldn't it be simpler to build a time machine and go back in time in the same universe to a nicer time ?
Or fruit and vegetables. The alternative to meat isn't Soylent Green, but of course you're just a troll you don't want to debate facts.
And that's the real reason. These toddler narcissists are out to make it known to the world that here rides a badass, not that there is someone who drives responsibly and whose life depends on the volume of their exhaust. It's pathetic.
At one company I worked for, a new hire started living on a floor under construction in the building. He thought no one knew, but we all did. Stayed up there for months since management was afraid of confronting him about it for some reason. He did do good work, I guess.
This story was covered in a more riveting way on a podcast I once heard, but I can’t remember the name of it.
> Crypto is new and risky but 0% crypto allocation is most likely the wrong number at this point in the game.

It actually seems the perfect number. You don't want to own anything that is priced for perfect execution for the next 10 years down the road.

The rational move is to short because in the best case scenario of perfect execution you get to keep your money.

No downside, maximum upside.

An example is Microsoft stock 2003-2014. It achieved everything Gates laid out in the 80s and 90s as the way of the future but the stock stayed flat.

During this time Windows appeared everywhere from the Kremlin to the ISS and the vision of a PC on every desk and in every home was accomplished.

Problem is Gates and the dot com bubble hype were so convincing and compelling in making the case for people to invest in Microsoft that everybody gave him a blank check.

When the whole world is anticipating that something will be the next big thing there is no way to make money, because money is made in volatility and uncertanety
> And [Valve] have committed to bringing all Steam titles to the Steam Deck running SteamOS[.]

By launch time? As an on-and-off Linux gamer who is a huge fan of Valve's Linux work, this is worrying. How can they possibly deliver on this? If they promise this and it's not there at launch time, that could doom the Steam Deck even if it's very good.

What are they going to do, start kicking titles off Steam if they don't have Linux ports? Something like that seems like the only way to meet that guarantee. That seems insane, but maybe if Proton is in really good shape they can get away with saying something like

> Hey, you have one year to add Steam Deck support to your game. Initial testing indicates that Proton will get you 80% of the way there already, but we're here to help you finish the last 20% if you reach out any time in the next 10 months.

But idk, that seems like a huge gamble and it's the only way I can picture them making good on that promise.
And there it is. Hatred.
I know what you mean, I had the same issues at the past with different distos/wine versions (I am on Fedora now). Also make sure you use the same WINEPREFIX for both the game/cheat-engine. It's a mixed bag anyway :(
Folks here already decided they were too right for your experience. I hear you though.
Texas or Florida.
Motion - Never leave home without it

* https://motion-project.github.io/

Several options I use are:

1. Simply upload images/vids to server, cloud etc.

2. Write images to external drive in mounted safe, if offline.

I've a script to initiate it with nohup, then activate physlock. This helps protect the data.

A fantastic and less caveman implementation is described by this HN comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24587745

No Amazon politics[1] and minimal data vulnerability.

1. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21346307
Work and work well are two different things and most importantly the question is what’s in those 72% because you have like 1% of Steam games which have like 80% of the player base at any given moment and a lot of AAA titles and popular multiplayer games don’t work on Linux or can even get you banned if you play them due to anticheat issues.

Also if you bought Windows 7 so far you could’ve updated it upto 11 without paying anything extra if you leveraged the update Windows that Microsoft offered.
Potentially? But it’s a known issue only to motorcyclists and (pedal)cyclists. idk why Apple is saying this is due to engine vibration but I think it has more to do with hard suspensions.
Porsche and Siemens break ground on low-carbon e-fuel plant in Chile
Mozilla / Firefox isn't lacking in new technology. Firefox has made far more aggressive under-the-hood improvements than Chrome over the past 5 years.

Rust, WebRender, Stylo, Pathfinder, wgpu, Dav1d, asm.js (which resulted in WebAssembly) etc.

And they helped bootstrap a lot of efforts that benefited everyone massively. Take the list above and add: LetsEncrypt, Cranelift, AV1, Opus, WebGPU, Wasmtime

Plus tooling like the reverse debugger (https://rr-project.org/) and sccache and Bors
they should look into making an AI browser, that helps users cross reference sources to articles, that would help curb misinformation campaigns, have site details listed, age of domain, score, possible sources, reddit and other sites opinions of that site, also they should create a decentralized app store that is like a mixture of the app store with the github app, it can be used like tor but harness the open source community. there’s a lot of things they could do
> Hospitals are not full due to smokers nor obese people. They are full due to unvaccinated COVID.

thank you for sharing the anecdote of your wife's work scenario.

But you differentiate between vaccinated and unvaccinated in Covid.

Do you do the same for the heart attack victim that did not get the ICU bed? Did he smoke? eat junk food?

Should we categorize this victim as well, and likewise give them different levels of treatment.

taking it further, should'nt we ban cigarettes and junk food -- can't think of anything good coming out of them - except that the timelines for its effects are a little longer than covid?
I like how honest the titles are, especially with the "Experience: " before everything.
You’re talking about it like it’s far away. Yet here I am saying this is an out of date convention and everyone gets their hackles up as if it is such a horrific inconvenience to include others in their ideas. The change has already arrived, only some stragglers angrily clinging to the old way.
It's worth noting that the watermark is always visible in the corner, even in games.
I don't remember all the details for sure sure but I read some research a while back about using some form of radar "thing" to identify people using a details like gait, ear shape and size, neck length and shape, upper back shape and width, arm length and a few other things that I really can't remember.
I think gait was the main factor along with height and then rest were used as filters.

Edit: Forgot to mention this was pretty crude 10 years ago. I'm assuming op is talking about a practical application for something similar.
I am genuinely interested how this can be prevented. I don't see how it can. We are not far away from people having eyeglasses that are able to upload photos and download aggregated data. Everyone in your field of vision will have a dossier. It won't just be governments using this. It won't require some prior written permission. The same people that sold browsing data to advertisers will have this technology.
we should do both

as political changes are incredibly slow, in the meantime we need to make it harder to collect

you know very well no data will be deleted, in the modern 'data is money' mode of operation

its not even on purpose, its just hard to delete from petabytes of hadoop garbage
The share button works fine on any sort on location in Apple Maps, including POIs.

https://maps.apple.com/?address=1-2,%20Oshiage%201-Ch%C5%8Dm...
As TFA says, it's about Mozilla's employees. "Thinking you know best" is an attitude that leads you to fire people for out-of-work disagreements, and also remove features that "no one uses", and also divert money from useful products (Firefox) to products that they are "just sure" will be a huge hit (Firefox OS) but then turn out to be total flops.

Mozilla's problem is that its organization (the collective outcome of its employees) is extremely arrogant. Arrogant about technical choices, arrogant about product design choices, arrogant about the way they do PR (including shaming a developer after he died), and arrogant about political/ethical choices as well. That's not to say they aren't ever right, but an organization that approached political topics where Americans are evenly divided with a bit of humility might have an easier time hiring just as an organization that approached product design topic where it's users are evenly divided with a bit of humility might have an easier time finding a good design. Humility helps, and Mozilla has none of it.
How you wrote this response is a bit dickish tbh.
I didn’t say it did have that, I said it is the same as doing that. Hilarious to accuse me of whimsical arguments while you morph me into the straw man you need to be right.
#define begin {

There you have it.
> $236,002,232.51 -- 2021

> $217,890,161.54 -- 2021

how much the vaccine injury program has paid out to claimants in the respective FY [1] -- subsidized by our tax dollars on behalf of big pharma, of-course.

Since 1989, it seems the US govt program has paid out $4,667,496,451 to individuals and attorneys who have sued based on side-effects of vaccines

[1] https://www.hrsa.gov/sites/default/files/hrsa/vaccine-compen...
Just put it in foam inside a case.
Preindustrial diets where mostly plant based in aggregate. Even if you look before agriculture estimates place typical hunter gatherers at about 65% plant based with extreme variation. Which is the same ratio as Americans eat when you exclude those sweeteners.

Longer term surviving examples tended to have a higher meat based ratio largely because they lived on islands or in more marginal areas. However, looking at land area and population density estimates adjusts the ratio significantly.

Some of this needs to be inferred from things like Native American tribal densities and is further confused as diseases decimated native populations throwing off those density estimates. Still the idea of our ancestors eating a primarily meat based diet seems to be a mistake.
He’s a delivery drug dealer. Very common for heroin and a major enabler of the heroin overdose epidemic. Allows people who are too zonked to do anything to still get their fix. Pioneered by Mexicans but now adopted by all kinds of criminal gangs.
They do "work" to varying levels, but the performance is not as good. There's also a lack of standard tools for GPU settings like MSI afterburner. There's other tools that accomplish some of the same things, but I feel the environment would be better if valve or some company would be offering those tools.
Content from 2001 would have been in Flash v5 at the latest - more likely v4, and AFAIK are both pretty fully supported by modern emulators.

As such, it sounds like the "lost" content the article discusses is lost in the sense that nobody is preserving it, not in the sense that something is preventing it from being preserved.
This leads to the an even bigger question. Will kids be able to opt-out in schools? [1][2]
[1]: https://www.ycombinator.com/companies/safer-management

[2]: https://www.safermgmt.com/
did someone roll a nat 20 in shadowrun
He’s talking about the empty tab screen. You can control what’s on it, but by default it does show ads.
I doubt this will cause people to eat more meat. I’m just guessing, but it has to be a very small group of people that limit the amount of meat they eat out of purely environmental reasons.

The group that’s limited by either cost or because they’re saturated has to be orders of magnitude larger. So I see this as an awesome bit of progress.

Please do correct me of my assumptions are wrong, though.
hahaha i cant help but to laugh in despair

look what we have built

this is the internet we made

for our children
Former fusion scientist on why we won't have fusion power by 2040
> Biden is using a law that is on the books to compel people to get it.

Do you just make things up? What law is it? Does he get to write it up? There will be legal challenges for it, no doubt.

It is one thing to debate where mandating is right or wrong under the circumstances, and yet another, claiming legitimacy for the action.
"work" it's a lie, they don't work like they do on windows.

- performance can be really bad

- lot of bugs that you don't have on windows

- the usual go tweak this cfg file and try this

Look at that for example, what they consider working "gold": https://www.protondb.com/app/275850
Open back and closed back PCIe connectors are electrically exactly the same. There are plenty of instructions on the net for grinding out the backplane to allow physically larger cards[1].

1 - https://youtu.be/fZed5r9tXHQ
lol this might actually work!
PDFs worry me because they are not what users think they are and few people bother to make them PDF/A.
The list is precisely composed of that 1% — it’s 36 out of the top 50 games by max concurrent players.
I'm just comfortable with Windows and I have no reason to move off of it until the transition to linux is so seamless that I barely have to do anything.
Yup. I used AWS at my last job. We had teams of people using AWS, we had fancy 3rd party tools and extraction metrics to track and report on costs. There were still PLENTY of times when I would just scratch my head "well it looks like EC2s cost an extra $1000 this month. I wonder what happened"
Or whitespace
https://metacpan.org/pod/Acme::Bleach
"Jews are lice; they cause typhus."

Literal Nazi propaganda.
Show HN: Qrile – Live QR Code Generator
From OP:

> Of course I can add an email filter
From the AWS SES free tier fine print

> 62,000 Outbound Messages per month to any recipient when you call Amazon SES from an Amazon EC2 instance directly or through AWS Elastic Beanstalk.
you have no idea :)
Build one in your back yard. At the end of the day, it's a shed with a bench, a heater and a bunch of rocks. It might be good for your health or it might be woo, but at least you'll have a sauna and that's its own reward.
Mental models, biases and fallacies that Software Developers should be aware of
Scanmem and GameConqueror
I’ve seen this “deploy on day one” rule and it just seems arbitrary.
I would argue that pairing with someone else and working on something together (regardless of shipping or not) on their first day is far more valuable than focusing on shipping something independently.
That at least to me would make me feel far more welcome and like I’m contributing from the get go.
While building CloudAlarm [0] (supports Azure as of now), we found that the usage data on Azure wasn't available for at least a day – in fact, they keep adding the data to it during the next day so technically two days would have passed when the actual usage data is available. I haven't gone deeper in AWS but they also gradually make the data available as per I've read. SO instantly alert we thought cannot be possible with usage and hence we chose a novel route – of 'New Resource' alarm – wherein you can get alerted for all resources created or for anything expensive than the tier you choose. The resources in your Azure subscription are available almost instantly via the API, so this was something a nice workaround we thought.

0: https://cloudalarm.in/
That would depend on your agreement with the device manufacturer, assuming you had one.

The products I worked on that had remote monitoring built-in were purchased directly by hospitals or medical labs and in those cases we did have contracts that specified what we would do with the data. IIRC, one of the agreements was that if we (the manufacturer) noted that the device was malfunctioning, we would alert them.

Without an agreement to do something with the data, you'd have a hard time making a case. Especially since without an agreement, they wouldn't be able to access your identifying information.
It is so complex that people came up with tooling to actually understand when some devs go wild,

https://cdecl.org/

Also the main reason behind the religous war in C++ of west const versus east const.

Microsoft now got a couple of top devs on their C++ team that are on east const, so while we have about 25 years of Microsoft documentation, code samples and libraries using west const, the C++/WinRT team is now pushing for east const everywhere.
I am sympathetic to the concern about cost overages--I've hit them in AWS before--but given the way that developers and managers think about SaaS products (generally, not just cloud stuff), I tend to think that even if you required them to click three checkboxes and sign their name in blood, the first time you vaporized somebody's production database because they hit their overages and didn't think it would ever happen would be apocalyptic. And the second, and the third. And you're at fault, not the customer, in the public square.

By comparison, chasing off "cost conscious" (read: relentlessly cheap--and I note that in my personal life I'm one of these, no shade being thrown here) users is probably better for them overall.
You're right in a general sense, but it's a bit deeper -- and shallower -- than that. Battlefield 4, for instance, runs some kind of server-side thing (FairFight) and wants ye olde hoary PunkBuster running on the client.

Obviously, the installer tries to install and start PB then errors out quite spectacularly, as one might imagine such a program to do in a wine prefix, but then you can just download the PB executable and run it in the wine prefix post-install no problem. Origin plays surprisingly nicely, too, though it generates a total of six windows that you can't close during play or it freaks out. There is some additional fuckery required; Wine's networking needs a bit of massaging to allow BF4 to advertise its ping to multiplayer servers, and you'll get kicked if you've got a ping of "-". [0]

Thing is, though, Proton is Wine-and-allied-trades. In the fullness of time I suspect new BF4 players won't have to jump through these hoops as Proton generally, and its script for BF4 specifically, gets updated. And others are already racing ahead, too, borrowing from and providing for Valve's fork of it. GloriousEggroll, recommended for BF4 [1], is the most robust varietal currently.

Multiplayer in a general sense is going to be a little bit more difficult to enable than merely waiting for updates, IMO. I'm not savvy enough to properly understand the arguments, but I've read that the translation layers for graphics, DXVK et al, could easily be repurposed by clever enough end-users to eg wallhack by making textures transparent, etc

As sibling comments point out, resistance on the part of the devs (or publishers?) to simply enable the Linux support that already exists is probably the biggest hurdle.

[0] https://www.protondb.com/app/1238860

[1] https://github.com/GloriousEggroll/proton-ge-custom
Those 60k free emails only apply when SES is invoked from an EC2 instance or Elastic Beanstalk
Those are usually not "meat" substitutes but "ground meat" substitutes. I personally don't consume much ground meat, so they are a bit useless for me unfortunately.