skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We're in the middle of a pandemic caused by a virus that is plausibly theorized to dwell, reproduce, and mutate at higher rates in immunocompromised populations. In addition, the course of the disease tends to be drastically worse for immunocompromised individuals. It's a bit of a mystery that Southern African countries haven't been harder hit.

If you'd thought about this for just a moment without succumbing to knee-jerk emotion, this might have been obvious to you.
Eventually everyone will circle back to Gruvbox, that's just how it is supposed to be :)
Note that Google is no longer providing updates (/maybe/ one more in 22Q1) for the OP's Pixel 3, a 3yo device which is otherwise still a great phone. It's simply not good enough. Google needs to support their own phone past three years and be the example to others that ship Android devices. How long are we going to ignore it and let those who can't afford a new phone every couple of years be left exposed?
Omicron is so infectious it may infect everyone available and die off quite rapidly.
I hate these phrases:

"We believe the issue is only present on a small number of devices"
-> Reads like damage limitation. Don't believe it, say why!

"we are currently only aware of one user report"
-> Irrelevant. Damage limitation. Don't ever write this. Most users will never be able to recognise it as an Android problem, even fewer will have the ability to bug report it.

-- https://www.reddit.com/r/GooglePixel/comments/r4xz1f/pixel_p...
Up to 2.44x faster for network zerocopy send:
https://lore.kernel.org/io-uring/cover.1638282789.git.asml.s...

Up to 1.6x faster than epoll:
https://twitter.com/axboe/status/1362271500489793539

io_uring 11% faster for non-polled IO:
https://twitter.com/axboe/status/1465358880502861829/photo/1

And it's not like io_uring is complete. With every kernel release the gap over epoll gets bigger.
Am I the only one that's still waiting for them to implement synchronized end-to-end encrypted chats? Ideally using a well-known algorithm and enabled by default.

(In my opinion, Telegram has by far the best apps of all messengers out there, but I will never be able to get certain friends to use it until that issue is resolved...)
> And yes calling 911 is “the basics”

It really isn't; the fact that these things are called "phones" is a quirk of history and English etymology, not a reflection of how they're actually used. IMO the fact that we treat voice calls as some sort of special case priority that needs to be implemented in the base system increases the rate of these bugs (personal moan: why can't I use translate on emergency notifications? You'd think that that would be the most important thing to be able to translate...).
I completely agree with you regarding museums holding large collections which they do not exhibit; in fact, I think it highlights how a sort of 'George-ish' tax on paintings might be helpful!

With respect to your second point, I think that taking each out of circulation has different effects. I would guess that most assets have a value of about what they're worth (i.e. the price mechanism works). I think Georgism is at least a valuable paradigm, and would be in favour of at least some pseudo-Georgist measures, such as only taxing land, to encourage higher-value uses rather than land+structures, and taxing all sorts of land at the same rate.
Can confirm the potential astigmatism reason, which I have, and also struggle with dark themes. For some odd reason, maybe there is an expert here, crisp light shapes on a dark background make it either super obvious to a person that the shapes are malformed or it forces their eyes to strain more to compensate.
That happens all the time. I think I am slowly getting the point of the story about Casandra. People that realize issues, voice them and raise them be properly addressed are almost never heard. Especially when these issues go against whatever group think narrative is in place. Those people also are the scapegoats when the bad things they predicted actually do happen. Because, hey, they knew it. So why didn't they do something about it?

I feel you, usually I am one of the people to raise those issues. Now I am trying a different approach, being very careful how I voice that stuff, and making sure I do it indirectly wherever possible in those rare occasions I do. The rest of the time, I just try to keep my mouth shut.

Kudos so for sticking around for 10 years.
To be fair to the GP poster, they may have been making a joke[1].

[1]https://github.com/golang/go/issues/9#issue-51275878
http://think-async.com/Asio/asio-1.5.3/doc/asio/overview/cor...
No, that's not the goal of open source, obviously. In my case, the goal is to let as many people as possible benefit from my labour. I have no problem with businesses using my code to make money and not paying me a dime. It's happened a few times. The end consumers got better software as a result. It wouldn't have been possible with the GPL, which is why I use MIT.

I get that the FSF sees it differently, but honestly I don't see how the GPL helped anyone in the case of Apple and bash. It's not like Apple was making significant changes to bash, refusing to contribute them back and making a fortune on the backs of the FSF. Are contributors to the zsh project being exploited by Apple's evil plan to put their work in the hands of many more users? If I find a bug in my Apple-supplied copy of zsh, am I prevented from fixing it like RMS and the printer driver? No.
Its a special case, yes. You could probably find something like `makeFn` in `runtime` internal code.
This is a terrific tool, thank you. Bookmarking for reference.
1. Much less centralization than legacy finance, as you only have to be able to trust in the integrity of open source software released at one point in time, not trust a black box corporation and government over the course of a long period of time while your funds are deposited at a bank.

2. The centralization is not mandated - you can choose to audit the software yourself.

3. If you do choose to rely on a trusted third party, the set of parties you can choose from is open, with no restrictions on who you can choose to rely on.

Overall it enables a much more configurable and open financial system, with a larger set of parties able to participate in the market, and a much larger range of configurations that those parties can utilize.
> Worst case scenario? Sounds like best case scenario to me so long as no one is harmed.

It's hard to see how that wouldn't cause some ugly delays, so yes people will be harmed.
> I expect a whole hell of a lot more out of American management.

> Goodness gracious serious companies understand there's more going on

That's what you get when your management is exclusively MBAs that never set foot outside of their bubbles and STEM-graduates that are naive in history/geopolitics/economy, etc
They are sold out :-(
Reality is a bitch, and when it hits, it hits hard. Also, the later it hits, the harder it does so.
Now that one can roll their own 'Clubhouse' alternative for free using Jam, how is the original Clubhouse remotely worthy of being valued at $4B with users running to the competitors like Twitter Spaces, Discord Stage Channels, etc and no route to making money?

Perhaps Clubhouse is on a similar road like Genius; a devalued exit. All because this concept has been copied to death, users still running to alternatives and now reduced to an open-source contraption on GitHub for everyone to self-host themselves.

Quite unsurprising.
From snubbing Mick Jagger to explaining the cosmos: the secret life of MC Escher
I’ve been using grep.app for exact match search for a while. Exciting to see GitHub now has this too.
Is there any evidence for covid reinfection?
I will answer your question with another question: would a more traditional DHT with a built-in p2p consensus mechanism stop being decentralized because it has said consensus mechanism?
Some provisos - it can be non mild in the unvaccinated so it's still worth having a jab even if it doesn't stop you catching it. Also there's a bit of uncertainty - there probably have been some deaths. However I'm optimistic it may spread and replace delta.
Wow, Rabby looks great! Had no idea Metamask had competitors, this is awesome.
https://developer.android.com/reference/android/content/Inte...

It shouldn’t happen though on an architectural level at least.

Also, don’t forget that Teams as a VOIP app also has a legal responsibility of handling 911. But of course in this case the OS call should win and the other branch should not even be taken.
Thanks! That's interesting. Looks like I have some research to do.
io_uring is coming to Windows:
https://twitter.com/axboe/status/1396837335141134336
>> Apple is like .1% of the political clout and lobbying being brought to bear

Sure, as Tim Apple testified before Congress, Apple pays the most tax in the US and is also the most valuable company in the world. I'm pretty sure there is nothing going on between Apple and American/Chinese gov't. /s
Dang. I'd love this if they swapped the magenta for something like navy blue.
Maybe its out of fashion by now but solarized light/dark theme also has many ports.
https://ethanschoonover.com/solarized/
I'm not commenting on the merits of Georgism or the article. I found it curious that Krugman was quoted 5 times in the article. Is that someone to be taken seriously? Wondering if he was used as a straw man. He (Krugman) seems like a paid shill to me. While I loves me some Asimov Foundation, how is it that the mainstream takes him seriously after things like:

https://www.forbes.com/sites/modeledbehavior/2016/11/19/paul...

I remember hearing about him discussing this shortly after the Great Recession. My first reaction was "Hooray, the psycho-historians DO exist!" Paul Volcker is our version of Hari Seldon? I don't know much, but it's hard to take any economist seriously. They remind me of String Theorists.
I've seen people with promising OSS projects start working for Apple and having to abandon their projects. I think this is sad and such a net negative for the open source world, without any benefits to Apple (aside from their employees focusing on their work at Apple, maybe).
> light client, which is essentially a very light, validating node that tracks the head of the chain with certainty

How does that work?
And the less actual stuff said organization has to do, the worse it gets.
Well, I manually install bash, but most people just use the shell that came with the system. If the FSF wants it to be some other shell than bash, well, ok, mission accomplished.
It is too contrasting, the letters are too bright against too dark background. There are less contrasting themes then Dracula.
Handshake is the one I’m most interested/invested in.

- https://handshake.org
I guess I'd see it more as a continuation of the whole 'kremlinology' trope. Granted, access is difficult in China atm. On the other hand, most of the press doesn't like to do deep investigative journalism in any case, so when you put a few barriers in their way, they tend to get real lazy real fast.
I'm dabbling in BI and like to talk about myself as 'Wizard'.
Of Oz, of course.
Sometimes wondering, sometimes wandering.
Thank god, much more Munchkins, Scarecrows, Tin Woodman and Cowardly Lions, around than Dorothys.

Gaming the models in their heads is the nature of the beast.
The resolution is to wait for the teams app to update. How many people will even get the update? Many have disabled automated updates. Don't call it a phone if it can not dial 911!
Afaik GPLv3 is "infectious". If you use a v3 licensed component, you basically have to license the entire codebase as v3 to be in compliance. This is the reason why Apple only ship GPLv2 and MIT/BSD licensed components
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C is what you program is what you might get.

Know thy standard and thy compiler optmizations, least you be surprised by the outcome.
If you just check google news 'china secret' you can see an enormous number of articles, many from credible sources, talking about various 'secret' doings of the CCP.
> Bing still works in China

If by ‘works’ you mean it allows searches that China finds acceptable.
Taiwan's top general was lost to a helicopter crash. Kobe Bryant, too. Adequate instruments and training for the pilot in the Kobe Bryant case would've avoided that crash. The word "crash" is used in software/hardware not confined to safety critical systems and so this is appropriate for HN.
UnifiedMT15: Disassembled/C ported MT32 Sound Driver of DOS game Stunts 1.0/1.1
Reverse engineered and C ported MT15.DRV (MT32-Sound-Driver) of the 1990 DOS game Stunts (https://www.mobygames.com/game/stunts) 1.0 and 1.1 in one source

Why:

Stunts 1.0 MT15.DRV seems to sound better than the 1.1 version (some strange slowdowns happens with 1.1) i want to understand what the differences are and how to port that stuff to C

Features:

Assembler source can be rebuild to 100% binary exact version of the original game drivers

Assembler can be partially mixed with C ported functions or all functions can be replaced by C code

It was a fun project with near to non relevance for anyone :)
I think it's fine to go ahead and be upset with the police for coming, for what it's worth.
Which country? and how is it applied?
I think you may have some valid points here. I use specs, have been using for past 8-9 years. I remember using dark colour schemes as long as I can remember and don’t remember exactly when this issue started. Maybe, 1-2 years. I have two specs, different design but same power. I will experiment with the other one to see if that helps.

Currently I’m using the light version of light owl theme. Still experimenting to see it I can find better ones. I am fond of yellowish backgrounds though, like the one here at HN or the one present in ACME.
Ok, but there are also other css things I would like to add on mobile, but how can I do this without a console, do I need an extension like grease monkey?
There’s a few reasons, but mostly is due to economics and the way Apple builds its own software.

Swift came out of the iOS side of the company, and was sponsored to make writing iOS apps easier. It was therefore constrained to fit into a particular shape; in particular, Objective-C compatibility was a must have. Many of the frameworks and libraries on iOS/macOS are implemented in Objective-C including “std” libraries like Foundation.

When building Swift for Linux/Windows, there isn’t an Objective-C ecosystem, and rather than introduce one, instead the language just doesn’t have support for that. As a result, the “std” libraries are a complete rewrite of the libraries available on macOS. Even being able to include Posix basics used a different library name; Darwin vs GlibC. [There was a long battle to try and get a meta import of LibC which would import the right one on different platforms.]

So there are really two dialects of the language: Apple Swift and Linux/Windows Swift. They share the same overall feel but is like the difference between Diesel and Petrol/Gas. Same overall outcome, different completely under the hood.

Two other reasons exist; firstly, the internal builds are a fork of the open source project, so when a new feature lands on an iOS device, code and libraries are written to support that (eg SwiftUI) and nothing related to that fork lands until after Apple have announced it. What that means is you get giant blobs of diffs on an annual basis; in some cases, reverting bugs that have been fixed already in the open source world (because the internal version was forked six months previously).

The other reason is that Swift depends on a forked version of llvm/clang, to the extent where you have to install those to be able to compile Swift programs. Many upstream distributions already ship their own clang, which is essentially incompatible with Swift, but they want to follow their philosophy of only one version of a library (and don’t want to replace their own version with a Swift specific one).

So, Swift on iOS is a primary platform, and if you are writing iOS apps is the standard way. Every other platform is a second class citizen and software project management at Apple is not well suited to an open source workflow; since the iOS team are calling the shots on swift (and paying for most of it, to be fair) then the language evolves for their benefit primarily and then others as a side effect.
Do you have any idea how little "debris" there actually is?
It seems like a grift to me. SEO the name of a popular theme (Darcula) and sell a Pro version.

Edit: my gripe is really with Google and Bing, which will show a lot of results for Dracula in the results for darcula theme when there are plenty of results for Darcula. This happens a lot with other terms as well. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Not saying you are wrong, but I remember that KHTML was the first renderer that was able to pass the ACID2 test. So this doesn't sound right to me
And what if there is another app that causes the same bug? Teams doesn’t have any special permissions so one has to assume there are more apps out there that could be a problem.
2,700-year-old leather armor proves technology transfer happened in antiquity
There are concepts of electronic computers that involve streaming data in a vaguely similar way:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Systolic_array

An early example of this (an electronic computer in the 1940s!) seems to have been:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colossus_computer
I would prefer Alucrad.
Async runtimes are just wrappers around the underlying async technology, like epoll, kqueue and io_uring.

They give structure in a similar way if/for/while put structure around the underlying PC jumps.
> seemingly simple things you use every day (random example: Grubhub) are massively complicated to build, evolve, and keep running each day

What exactly is massively complicated about a predatory aggregator site compared to a vehicle?
BadgerDAO Exploit Technical Post Mortem
For me for one thing, although I do use Sourcegraph for searching public code (thanks for creating and maintaining it!), I find the website too slow and heavy-feeling. Not in a way that makes it impossible to use, for sure, but somehow just slow enough to clearly not feel "snappy" but rather "bulky" and lagging. In particular this (and maybe also some other UX choices, like not 100% always fully supporting right-clicking and "open in new tab"? Not sure now if that's indeed so, but kinda feeling I'm always afraid to do this - or maybe because I fear slowing down my browser?) makes me do less searching with it than I'd need/want to, and makes me hesitate internally every single time I'm thinking whether to open a (new) tab with Sourcegraph. Although I know the results will be very good; but I know also I'll feel tired by the lagginess.
A similar thing happened to me a few years ago when calling the Swedish equivalent (112). As soon as the operator picked up the dialer just crashed and there was no trace of the call in the log.

I did this three times before switching to a friend's phone. I don't remember what apps I had or even what phone it was (except being Android) but it was a pretty bizarre and scary experience.
Public health agencies spend a lot of time and money on encouraging exercise, healthy eating, reducing calories, etc.

Obesity isn't something you can fix with messaging. It's a deeply entrenched problem spanning genetics, industrial food production, mental health, and even work culture.

Given the incredible difficult of reducing body fat for even a single person, reducing Covid harm using other means (masking, distancing, vaccines, treatments, etc.) makes much more sense for taxpayer dollars.
"Darcula" actually seems like a better name.
Big Tech's private networks, protocols threaten the internet, say registries
Oddly, I prefer a random scheme on each start of emacs. I have yet to not weird out folks on that.

Edit: I feel these are just two extremes with most folks not caring at all.
Clubhouse’s free fall has nothing to do with open source alternatives. Social apps are powered by the user base, not the technology.
Yup. I use Nord too, since years now. Both Dracula and Nord have something in common: they're using a very light dark background, which makes for dark themes very easy on the eyes. Dracula is RGB (40,41,55) while Nord is even lighter (45,51,65).
Interesting at the beginning, but then the author rants a lot about their personal opinions. This goes on for many paragraphs.
I used solarized for a long time, but then I got PaperColor [0] recommended by a colleague recently, and after trying it for a bit I liked it so much that I switched to that exclusively.

It was originally made for vim, but there are ports to other tools[1].

[0]: https://github.com/NLKNguyen/papercolor-theme

[1]: https://github.com/NLKNguyen/papercolor-theme#-related-proje...
Why the envy? I guess it looks cooler.
In the case of current land owners we'll be changing the way they pay for what they get. Currently they pay a lump sum when they buy the land, and we're switching to a model where the land would be a lot cheaper but tax on land would be high. Not compensating them at all would have them pay twice. I'm all for breaking eggs to make omelet, but it is unfair.

Polluters simply generate negative externalities. They've benefited so far by making a profit without compensating society for the harm they cause. Fair would be hitting them with backcharges. Adding various taxes and regulations to bring them closer to a net zero harm is a bare minimum.

As an aside, in both cases we're talking about commons. Land owners enjoy for free the commons of being in an urban place (other people, infrastructure, access to interesting places, clients, employees and employers). Polluters hurt the commons of clean air and clean water.