skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree with you that social context matters but I want to provide one data point on how psychological setting of that person matter too.

I am an anxious person prone to depression. In one especially bad period of my life I was prescribed Lexaurin (anxiolytic used to handle panic attacks). Taking that was a shocking experience - it made me feel calm, optimistic... and maybe for the first time in my life it made me aware of the ever-present baseline of anxiety that I was living with, like always. Lexaurin made me feel not anxious at all and it felt awesome. I kept asking myself - is that how other people feel all the time? I would give anything to live like that. If I had free access to it all the time, it would be really hard to resist the temptation not to use it. At the same time I can imagine that for many people - like you maybe? - taking Lexaurin would do absolutely nothing, because they live on that anxiety-free baseline their normal lives.
Big Sur is the first macOS since I have been using macOS (I distinctly recall being extremely excited to install System 7) where the next major version (Monterey) came out before I had installed it onto any of my daily driver systems.

I'm not really sure what this says about macOS product management decisions, but I don't think it's a good thing.

https://www.jwz.org/blog/2021/10/fucking-apple-4/

https://www.jwz.org/blog/2021/10/can-light-gray-text-on-ligh...
i doubt it. ownership/capital and it's privileges/power corrupts people.

i believe he drinks his own kool-aid.
> Nowadays, high-performance processors, like those found in desktops, servers, and phones, are massively out-of-order to exploit instruction-level parallelism as much as possible. They perform all sorts of tricks to improve performance.

Relevant quote from Jim Keller: You run this program a hundred times, it never runs the same way twice. Ever.
Carmack was already doing the MEMS sensor stuff a bit before, attaching it to a Sony HMZ and using gyro code from his rocket company.
Article title: “Securing the proxy API for Firefox add-ons”
cmd+tab does search across spaces though, doesn't it?
> In tūma (eggplants “Looking Like Ostrich Eggs”), whole peeled and boiled eggplants are arranged vertically in a casserole topped with grated cheese, garlic, olive oil, and chopped walnuts.

This sounds amazing. I’ve been a fan of eggplant dishes for years, so I will have to try this (minus the dairy-style cheese).
I find getting started on multiple sub projects/tasks at the same time really helps my progress.

Starting to think about the requirements of a task and how to implement it a few days (or more) before I'll start work on it, whilst working on another lets the problem mature in my mind, perhaps think or research the problem in my downtime and means I won't rush ahead into a non optimal solution.
Native running of android apps?
The article you are linking does not at all describe what your headline is stating, so I think an elaboration would be suitable.
People need to be very careful with this, because not only are there some PDF formats that only work with Acrobat, but I've encountered issues where the PDF opens correctly in Preview, and you can fill them just fine, but if you save it and send it, and the person opens your filled PDF in Acrobat, the text you entered will be completely jumbled.

If a PDF is meant to be printed, who cares, but if you're sending it to someone, make sure to open it in Acrobat and check if it's formatted correctly; ideally, make it in Acrobat.
Are you able to elaborate on why you chose EAV over using something like the json1 extension of SQLite?
So, society it is then.
At what point do we start to hold software and software providers to a higher standard?

A multi-trillion dollar company releases an upgrade to its flagship operating system and "anyone who knows anything" smiles and nods because we understand that actually USING the upgrade runs a high enough chance to brick your device that doing so without a backup is a rube cliche.

I get it. But my question stands.
Memory ordering gets somewhat easier after you understand that flat memory shared by execution units is a leaky abstraction desperately patched over decades by layer and layers of hardware and software. Memory ordering is one way to represent message passing and synchronization between different cores and RAM. This why I think that "lock-free algorithms" is a misnomer, you still have synchronization, but you simply rely on hardware for it.
Air Command – Water Rockets
This is terrible and I don't have any answers or clues, but I was thinking how "hard" it will be to fight this (addiction etc).

I mean you have on the one side "HIGHLY motivated/addicted individuals" that are willing to break into their parents houses to steal TV's for drug money (and much worse).

On the other hand you have law enforcement, policy makers,medical personal (lets call them ppl with jobs - yes some do it with a lot more heart and care but it is still a 'day job') that needs to "fight" this epidemic.

I almost feel until you have the police breaking into their parents house to steal bullets, the doctors breaking in to steal stethoscopes and policy makers dying at their computers because they read EVERY study and evaluated every model to combat the epidemic it is going to be very hard on all of the ppl that is fighting this.

And I'm not even saying they should do it, it just that how do you "battle" a group that is 100% consumed by their cause 24/7 (drug use) ?

Just to be clear, I'm not saying the ppl that are enforcing, combating or helping drug addicts are 'not working hard enough'. I'm saying even if they do work overtime to help and have the correct model and proxy drugs.

The drug users will always "outwork" them in the search/use for drugs.
Tesla’s value tops $1T after Hertz ordered 100k of its vehicles
Not sure why the downvotes--someone care to comment?

FWIW I've written frameworks in both Obj-C and C++ (macOS kernel)
Oh god, I feel you. That, but with a 2 y.o. feeling sick in the back, on their way to a pediatrician's office, was my wife's recent experience with one of the faux-taxi services (Bolt or FreeNow, don't remember which), and the driver was lucky - few more minutes of this, and he'd have to do a thorough cleaning of the back of the car.
Communist economics is Marxist economics. Of course there have been multiple waves of revisions of Marxism, but fundamentally it's based on Marx's theory of value as it's core axiom. In practice communists sometimes play the cards they are dealt in terms of the economy they start with and what's achievable, depending on how patient they are. Lenin viewed foreign investment as a necessary evil, a temporary measure while the economy was in a transitional state. Do you think Lenin viewed allowing foreign investment and private property as being long term, essential aspects of a well functioning, mature communist economy? Of course not.

Stalin was a lot less patient on this and instituted forced mass collectivism, with catastrophic consequences.
This comment comes off as idingenuous itself. What about the 3245 or the Threadpiper, also mentioned?
Guys just get a tpm disabled image. I installed w11 even on a 2011 t420 which has i5 and I added 16gb ram and a sata ssd to it and works like a charm
That's why I heat my house with a dell C4140!
The _lowest_ power throttle it has is 1.4KW.
Contact Details Card
While the statement "more coups have happened in 2021 than in the previous five years combined" is technically true, I think the "coups are making a comeback" statement is pretty dubious just by looking at the graph at the beginning of the article.[1]

If anything, coups peaked in the mid 60's and has steadily declined ever since.

[1]: https://infographics.economist.com/2021/20211030_WOC809/2021...
My sincere apologies. I don't have a horse in this race.

https://www.cvedetails.com/top-50-products.php

I would like to add that in my muggle opinion, a CVE being closed does not mean that every desktop has been patched.
I am very happy with the Tesla company, CEO, marketing, and cars, but I can't believe that it should be worth 1 trillion dollars. A trillion is one with 12 zeros.

I know you can't compare valuation and production of a company, but still. If Tesla were making 10,000 dollar profit per car - and they don't - they would have to produce 100 million cars just to make a trillion. They produce less than 1 million per year. I know they also sell batteries etc. but it's still mainly a car company.

Their yearly profits might be a few billion. So their value is more than 100 times their yearly profits. This is insane for a manufacturing company. Currently their P/E ratio stands at more than 330. VW, a very well run auto manufacturer has a P/E ratio of less than 6, Ford 17, Mercedes-Benz 7, BMW 5, Hyundai 15.

These are all companies with electric cars on the road and a future that is totally committed to electric vehicles. These are all companies that already have production facilities, etc.

I like Tesla and their business model. I just think the stock is hyped way beyond what is sustainable.
RISC-V has a few ISA advantages over ARM64 (mainly the variable length instructions, which provide instruction density that's comparable with x86 while still being very easy to decode) but meaningful competition would have to come from something more like the upcoming Mill architecture - VLIW-like power efficiency with the same flexibility and IPC as current OOO designs.
This is tiny. A typical power plant produces 1GW. Chernobyl produced 1000MW per reactor. Fukushima produced 1100MW per reactor.

So you still holds true that you need many times more of these reactors -- in this case about 4 times.
controversy.
I'm an AMD fan.

The comparison should not even be close TBH. We're talking about a laptop chip that can run on battery for an extended period of time that performs as well and sometimes better than the high end consumer AMD desktop chip. Kudos to Apple.

I'm not suprised. Apple has the lead in the fabrication process, 5nm vs 7nm. I eagerly await a true apples to apples comparison when AMD uses the same 5nm process.
Yes, it's the same build version
Or you support TSO directly on your cpu like Apple does on M1.
Hmm. The early parts of the article (and the headline) says "calls", but further down it says "calls, texts and voicemail".

Surely if you get a text saying "Hi, it's mountain rescue, you haven't reappeared, wassup?" you'd take that seriously?
https://github.com/DNSCrypt/dnscrypt-proxy/wiki/Configuratio...

>minisign_key is a public key, used to verify that the content is legitimate. Lists can thus be served from any location, even from an untrusted ISP: dnscrypt-proxy will immediately detect and reject something that has been tampered with.

>https://dnscrypt.info/stamps-specifications/
>https://dnscrypt.info/faq

An ISP will not be able to spoof the sources or these stamps. They wouldn't put the effort in. Even if they did, it is factored and thought about.

More harmful would be a malicious DoH relay but I trust the devs.That I think is fixed by mandating the use of DNSSec too for my relays.
That's the "Trainspotting 2" theory: we're all addicts, just replace one addiction for another. Film director and comedian Kevin Smith once said his friend Jay Mewes manages to stay away from his heroin addiction by drinking gallons of energy drinks.
I think the obsession with making everything white, with no clear distinction between window contents and window chrome makes it quite confusing. I'm hoping they revert this. Not everything has to be flat.
I really like the effort you made in following more than 2 links to see what I'm doing. The issue is that you also don't have the full context on everything that happened.

I don't know on which kind of teams you work in, but I personally worked a lot in teams where I was the only person responsible to do data related tech stuff for other people. I never said that I wasn't responsible but I was alone, so setuping backup was often the last of my priorities. I was and I did all my best to fix things as fast as possible and to remove any issues it could lead in the future.

When I was setuping Hadoop cluster in 2014, almost no-one knows what it was in my local market. So let us try, then fail and learn.

If you also think from 3 stories I'm writing on the internet that I'm careless so be it. But I also recommend you to fix your "router configuration" problem rather than ranting on posts on internet.
And a Porshe is the same as a Kia, just with a few racing features.

>You don’t understand what you’re talking about

So you look at the graph I linked that shows the Xeon model is faster than the consumer I9 chip. And your brain says "the Xeon is slower." Then tell me I don't know what I'm talking about.

Tell me, do you ever stand in a lake and tell people you're dry? Are you in the lake to hide the pee? Do you tell people about the wonders of horse dewormer?

See, the only way your argument works is to compare the M1 to the I9. And despite the Xeon being faster than the I9, as literally and plainly shown in the tests I linked, you keep saying it's slower. ... But then you keep saying they're the same. Reality: it's faster, literally look at the numbers. Your mental gymnastics are amazing. I am not hostile. I have been getting great laughs and relaxation out of you. Yes, that comes at your expense.

> person who tried to explain it to you

By saying wet is dry. I get your explanation. I just see what my eyes tell me. You see blue, your brain says "nah, it's orange."
"getting more and more common" and "exceedingly rare" does NOT actually contradict each other.
It is certainly controversial, but also not very perspicacious. Towards whom do you need to prove your innocence? Against a encroaching state that convicts without evidence? Well, governments are guilty of that, sure. But then that is a problem in dire need of fixing, not tools that maybe provide you an alibi when stars align correctly. An alibi you shouldn't need in the first place.
A while ago there was someone here on HN that thought that he could evade the authorities for a longer stretch of time if he decided to do so. This works right up to the point where there is a serious reason to find you and then you are as good as without a chance. For the same reason that computer security is hard: you need to make it work every time, and they only need the one break. It's just a matter of resources at that point.
I installed Windows 11 to try it out. I figure, Windows 10 telemetry is bad already, Windows 11 probably won't change that. It isn't that much different than Windows 10. The most noticeable difference is the location of the start icon, but other than that it feels almost exactly like Windows 10. It has been stable so far, more stable in fact.

I had a weird issue with my graphics card on Windows 10 where it would crash. I think I determined at some point that my graphics card wasn't getting enough power, although my power supply should have been sufficient. I recently moved, so the improvement could be due in part to that. My last place, anytime I'd run the microwave and have a space heater on it would flip the circuit breaker.

Anyhow, haven't had any issues with Windows 11. Don't know if they have better power management or what, but seems resolved now and no more random crashes when playing games which to me is a huge improvement.

> Note, Windows isn't my primary OS.. I just use it for my kids gaming computer. I run Linux on my personal computer.
Lucky they have cheap equity capital because their debt is junk status. And some of the self-fulfilling prophecy is the cycle of good old WS analysts overrating an asset, Tesla, and their simple endorsement creates an inflationary cycle that generates a huge bubble and more me-too analysts - where have we heard that before? And we know how those end up despite all the transient commentaries that 'its different this time'. I doubt the Fed will be eager to bail TSLA investors out the way they did the banks in 2009 though.
>If you're plugged in all the time, lower TDP is nice but not critical.

"If you're plugged in all the time" then try the Mac Pro version when it comes out.

This is about performance in laptop models, where it IS critical.
How is it illegal? What are the specific license violations?
When a non-Swiss person talks about "the Swiss heroing/drug experiment", they are referring specifically to the HAT program, and not to a free-for-drug park.

It's obvious that if you put all the junkies of a county in a single park, without even the minimal hygienic measures, you create a mess. That's not laissez-faire, that's a mess, but to their credit at least they tried something different than the cycle "heroin user -> scum to jail or to cemetery". It would happen with anything imaginable: "now all homeless are allowed in the Platzspitz Park and nowhere else", a month later the park is covered with homeless trash to nobody's surprise.

The HAT is a step further (not backward) in decriminalization: you are hooked to heroin, metadone doesn't work. But you are not a criminal, and thus we will take a medical approach.
A recent example of that: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28978086
Look into Rectangle if you just want the snapping resize ability or BetterSnapTool as a more advanced utility. In BetterSnapTool you can define custom snap areas and associate just specific apps with them, specifying window sizes and positioning per snap area. I’ve tried binary tilers and it only really works on text heavy workloads for me.
The idea of the 'reverse Trojan horse' reminds me of the later fate of OS/2, which shipped with such good Win 3.1 compatibility that nobody felt the need to build native OS/2 apps.

The Jonathan is probably my favorite Apple concept but I agree that the business case for it would have been pretty terrible for several reasons.
What exactly does that restatement change? Also, what is your background?
Indeed, often people have said the FBI runs this and that.
But this is not cost efficient, the agencies can just subpoena the businesses for data, simple as that.
No hacking, no developing etc.

It's pretty efficient, if the government announced they would save some files on all citizens, it would be widely unpopular.
So let the people use the services they consent to use, let the businesses collect as much data as possible, the more, the merrier.

And when the need for these resources arises, subpoena the business, they'll even do the search for them.
(blank look) But this one goes to 11...
"An authoritative, well-worth-the-read AnandTech article provides a graphic that helpfully compares the three devices:"

That image came straight from apple's keynote.
Massive wildfires didn't helped.
Apple have not forbidding running MacOS under virtualization for years...
Stop Killing Developer Experience
https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/mozilla-block...

> While Mozilla didn't share if the two add-ons were doing anything else malicious in the background, BleepingComputer found after analyzing them that they likely were using a reverse proxy to bypass paywalled sites
Thread reader for the entire series of posts: https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1451859111843356676.html
Employee surveillance in a low trust environment and bad working conditions I would assume.
There's no new invention in here. Just an (intentional) misuse of "volatile".
Batteries from Tree Wood?
I've been thinking about this in regards to things like Idris vs TLA+ as well. I prefer using Idris than TLA+ simply because Idris is continually with you, type checking and part of the overall design. TLA+ can be used to verify a design, but then it is not really a living, breathing part of the end product. Having deduction built into the safety of the language is preferable to only verifying it externally then having it mutate under the next engineer.

It is the same with self-documenting code; if the function and variables names are clear with a sensible architecture in place, then it is easier to keep everything in sync and readable even as different engineers take over; rather than having external documentation which must be sought for, possibly discarded, and therefore not used as much as it ought.

One of the things I really like about Elixir is being able to put executable tests and examples inside the module documentation. If you run the tests and it fails, you know you need to update the examples in the documentation.
Yes M1Max is nice, or great, but in a mostly useless place.
I am genuinely shocked that people don't like spring boot? It is very performant, open, and ergonomic in my experience.
And at Microsoft.
You know what they say about "security through obscurity" right?
It's not against the law no, which is the point of discussion here I think. I believe it should be, which might help explain some of my opinions above.

I don't think it's accurate to liken ubiquitous tracking of almost everyone across all their devices, to be the same as targeted advertising from the past. It's an entirely new behavior on an enormous, society size scale. It's having tangible negative externalities, remembering that advertising doesn't just include product placements. So you get those negative effects even without the privacy violation.

I'm not trying to compare this with privacy violations, I'm more trying to argue that for the issue being discussed in the antitrust, the technicality that it's not a privacy violation doesn't actually change much except that it's not illegal. The issue still exists.
I don't quite understand. Ansgar was quite connected to Rome, as much as you would expect from a missionary in a foreign country. There was, as I understand it, correspondence between Ansgar and the pope, at the very least there had to be a letter appointing him as bishop. Think of how much harder it would have been to send a letter from Vinland.
From 2020 to October 20th 2021, there were 59,268 deaths in the age group 0-17. 542 of those deaths are related to COVID-19. That's 0.91% (or: 99.1% of deaths happened due to other causes) [1]

The leading cause of deaths in this age group are accidents [2]. A lot of these accidents seem to be preventable [3].

[1] https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/nvss/vsrr/covid_weekly/index.htm

[2] https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/fastats/child-health.htm

[3] https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/baby/first-aid-and-safety/safe...
"Exposure time over 1500 hours between 2009 - 2021"
Not everyone stays at home 24/7. "Just" using a VPN of some sort means you a) need your mobile device connected to it at all times you wish to access your private resources, and b) can't be connected to some other VPN for privacy purposes.
His assertion is that the faster chip is slower, not 3% faster. Please do read what he says before claiming what he asserts. I do also love how everyone completely ignores that the M1 doesn't have ECC memory, and only has half the memory. While having much, less display resolution. Have I mentioned the Dell pro line can go up to 14TB of storage? And no, it's not a brick. Quite thin and about 7lb. only 2lb heavier than the m1 max.

one of these is a pro laptop. the other is a mid-tier laptop claiming to be a pro.

This is my favorite from the trump voters - I mean apple fanbois. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Power_Mac_G4_Cube

That underpowered little acrylic piece of crap was marketed by apple as a "personal supercomputer." Slower than a gateway from radioshack, but the apples ate it up blindly.
Honest question.. any stats on linux/win/macos desktop user patch rates? As in, who is actually updating the most?
You can use Firefox to fill that in.