skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Apple uses their own fork of LLVM/clang, hence why watchOS bitcode is more stable than what the open source variant offers.

"Swift and Objective-C Interoperability" - WWDC 2015 (Nullability qualifiers, audited regions, generics, typed collections, kind of types)

https://developer.apple.com/videos/play/wwdc2015/401/

"What's New in LLVM" - WWDC 2017 (API Availability checks, ARC warnings and stronger function declarations)

https://developer.apple.com/videos/play/wwdc2017/411/

"What's New in LLVM" - WWDC 2018 (ARC updates)

https://developer.apple.com/videos/play/wwdc2018/409/

"What's New in Clang and LLVM" - WWDC 2019 (runtime optimizations)

https://developer.apple.com/videos/play/wwdc2019/409/

"Advancements in the Objective-C runtime" - WWDC 2020

https://developer.apple.com/videos/play/wwdc2020/10163/

I didn't fell to go all the way back to the WWDC 2006 when Objective-C 2.0 was announced.

Explicit enough?
AnyChart JavaScript Charts 8.11.0 Released with Custom Axis Placement and More
Maybe 1% of the time they're gossiping about people like Jeff. But the rest of the time Quora is like Stack Overflow except the top answer is unrelated promoted content which fools me every time and it makes me so unhappy to feel like a fool after reading several sentences into something I didn't intend to read. Usually when Quora does have answers they aren't very good. If Quora isn't intended as serious then it'd be the uncanny valley of knowledge, so I'd feel more comfortable sourcing from Uncyclopedia.
So long as it isn’t running anything realtime and process restart cost isn’t a problem

(realtime == consistent run time, predictable behavior, != “fast”)
It’s not a serious incident for a human, there are lots of explanations for such a thing which are innocent. It is a serious incident for a robot for which running into a street sign in the middle of the road is a “never” kind of problem and indicative of a significant issue.
We can and should call this a holocaust and we are the good Germans.
It's been 19 years since this problem has been fixed and yet the bad code is still there.
Had IBM and others not jumped in, it wouldn't have mattered.
The UK (and the US) do have a hyperpolarization in their political system. This polarization is result of the way the system has been designed. While a democratic system this lasting is impressive, it is clear that those systems have been devised before mass media was a thing, which is filled by particularily bad actors both in the UK and the US (maybe because it is much easier to do populism if to every issue there are two sides).

Having two clear sides has also certain advantages, e.g. it is more comfortable to think about a world where the complexity is reduced to two factions. This is why Hollywood traditionally made clear division into good and evil, until they started to experiment with more complex representations of reality.

Not that polarization isn't an issue in Europe as well, but it is nowhere near as backed in as it is in the US (and quite frankly I am not sure the US doesn't play a involuntary role in this polarization at least since the cold war).
Polyture – The Data Platform for Decision Makers
> He has a point though: treating every idea 'curiously' will kill an endevour by a thousand cuts.

That is a strawperson, and not related to curiosity. Curiosity is what I described above (at least by my definition). I don't see what that has to do with your examples.

> To the point, attempting to apply these standards retrospectively would result in a very different and much worse current day. For starters most of San Francisco would still be part of the bay.

What standards are we applying retrospectively? Outdoor dining rules would cause SF to remain part of the bay?

> [0]How does outdoor dining affect the patterns of migratory birds? Better fund a study. For each restaurant, so the individual facts. Are you a 'bird advocate' who thinks the aforementioned study was a sham? Sharpen your legal pencils because the state is very interested to hear and debate your case. / I really wish this sort of thing was hyperbole.

Can you provide actual evidence of it happening in reality?
PEP 677 – Callable Type Syntax
"My app has a memory leak. Please can I have the engineering time to debug an operating system." wouldn't fly at any company. It's not that developers don't care; it's that developers don't have any choice.
Dominat where? We were all using Solaris, HP-UX and Aix boxes when real money was at play.

In fact, after university during the 1990's (where we initially were on DG/UX), it was only in 2003 that I first used GNU/Linux in production as CERN was moving away from Solaris into Linux and the first alpha releases of Scientific Linux started to become available on the institut.

And even there, most researchers were moving into Windows or OS X on their local workstations.
Alternatively one can do the same that Mozilla does for a few components in Firefox [1]. That is, sandbox C/C++ libraries/components at the compilation time so memory-safety bugs will not be able to escape the sandbox. The big plus is that this avoids code re-write for the price of slower execution due to extra checks in the generated code.

This is especially applicable for various parsers that are typically self-contained code that is not performance critical but very prone to bugs with nasty consequences like the article demonstrated again.

[1] - https://hacks.mozilla.org/2021/12/webassembly-and-back-again...
I agree. My theory is that this is all 'busy' work. For some reason or another, there's just nothing else for the employees to do.
There is not one single way to do deployments, and what you suggest leads people to vendor lock-ins, rather than the ability to self-host things on their own hardware later on (or if necessary). What I teach is actually a good approach for many, if not most people.

My intention wasn't writing a book on fancy-cloudy deploys for enterprises, but teaching people more about systems they use. I deploy my side projects the way I describe in the book, and I can tell you I have a good time, because everything is straightforward and easy-to-fix.

* Ad Server configuration: I explain deployment with and without containers. People can choose the right path for them. If you would read the book, you might have realized there is not all that much system configuration after all and it's easy to keep up.

* Ad Services with systemd: Hard disagree. systemd-based distributions (Fedora, CentOS, RHEL, Ubuntu, Debian) are eating the Linux world. systemd is an init system, so even if you don't write a systemd service on your own, you should understand how they work (your databases, firewalls, system services, and even Docker would be managed as a systemd service).

* Databases: This book is not an argument for running the database yourself, but about how you can do it with just 20 lines of Bash. People should decide themselves what's best for the project at hand.

* SELinux: You should absolutely learn it as it's a security layer of your Linux systems. Most resources skip it and then people don't feel confident running with SELinux, and thus deploy less secure systems.

...

I see your whole argument looks like let's run Kubernetes. I don't think it's the right choice for indie hackers and early startups (the target audience of my book).

If you want to go the path of Kubernetes, than my book gives you a great introduction to networking and Docker which are prerequisites for understanding and working with K8s. And SSH, Puma configs, encrypted backups, and other topics are same whether you have K8s or not.

I only use Kubernetes at work, and I prefer doing things without it.
I believe the GP is largely spot on. Evidence is not easy for me to link to now—when I looked into this a few years ago, I looked up a few of the books linked to in the substantial Controversy section of Frankl's wikipedia page. That section was erased by Frankl's grandson a couple of years ago–yes, hard to believe. Before that, it said something like - Frankl only spent a week at Auschwitz, not the many months the book gives you the impression of. Before then, Frankl also himself did medical experiments on Jews (yes really, pretty horrific ones) and tried to get the Nazis interested in them. I read in detail about these claims in chapters of the books that used to be linked to, and in a couple of sources those books mentioned in turn. They seemed true, as far as I could tell. Maybe you can find them from the page history.[0] Also it mentioned that when Frankl tried to give a talk in New York in the 1970s he was shouted down by Jews calling him a Nazi. After learning more about him, that doesn't surprise me. It seems scandalous that Frankl's grandson has been able whitewash his story like this on wikipedia. I'm not a regular wikipedia editor, so I didn't know what to do about that besides register a protest on the talk page.

I also read and loved Frankl's book decades ago, and discovering something of the real story was highly disturbing. Also it seems that in actuality, positive mental attitude didn't keep you alive in the camps, although it sounds nice that it would. Survival was much more random. I believe people whose relatives died in the camps were/are highly offended by his suggestion that if only they'd had a better attitude they would've survived. It seems like victim blaming. The page also linked to a discussion of that, from memory. Sorry I don't have anything more concrete than that. It would be nice to restore links to those books, essays, etc to at least the talk page of Frankl's wikipedia page! Although it seemed like just Frankl's grandson deleting anything negative. (I haven't looked at Frankl's page for a year or 2, maybe it's changed)

[0] Finding out when Frankl's grandson (who has commented on the talk page I think) did his first edits, and looking just before that, might be a good way to find the old Controversy section.
> San Francisco–style progressives aren’t the only Californians endangering outdoor dining. In San Clemente, a successful effort to remove some parklets originated with downtown merchants who wanted parking for their customers.

San Clemente is nothing at all like a "progressive utopia" - it's voted solidly Republican for decades including in 2020 [1].

The author then goes on to tip his hat to a progressive politician from San Francisco for authoring a bill to extend outdoor dining:

"State Senator Wiener is correct when he observes, “If a city had come forward before the pandemic and said, ‘Let’s dramatically expand outdoor dining,’ there would have been a lot of pushback. Like, ‘Whoa, what’s going to happen to the neighborhood? We need parking.’ This is not a mysterious unknown now. Not everybody likes it, but most people do. They love it.”"

"Wiener’s bill authorizes the extension of temporary permits for outdoor dining, which are ultimately under the control of a state alcoholic-beverage commission..."

... all of which flat out contradicts the click-baity headline that the issue has something to do with progressivism. It's not about progressivism in the slightest.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Clemente,_California#Gover...
None of those; and not half-rewritten in Rust either :-)
Every big org I’ve worked for had some form of this. To be honest, if the estimated cost of fixing the leak is an order of magnitude bigger than the cost of recycling the nodes every week for the next 5 years, then it’s the best thing to do from a business perspective, however sad that may be as engineers :)
I wish the website listed concrete differences compared to TCP/IP, QUIC, SCTP, and UDP. Without specific details I'm not sure why one would choose Ouroboros over existing solutions.
Thank you for this filter. Much appreciated!
Bitcoin was always supposed to be a store of value, 21M and all that. The problem is that people think that store of value can't be a currency.
Yup. FMA: Brotherhood just hits the classic hero tropes and tells it to you straight.

I don't think its a bad thing. The Hero's Journey / Monomyth (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hero%27s_journey) has been told again and again in almost all media across all cultures.

Its just a storytelling style that's somehow got permanent, widespread appeal. Since its a "familiar story", I definitely think it plays to the advantage as a "starter anime". It gives a sense of familiarity to the audience, especially if they aren't used to anime yet.

Since the Hero's Journey / Monomyth is so popular, of course there's tons of animes that follow that style (and most "starter" animes IMO are a large-scale hero's journey).

Given the shear number of choices: Naruto, FMA, My Hero Academia, Demon Slayer, Bleach, Dragonball Z, Soul Eater, Sailor Moon, etc. etc... there's a lot to choose from. FMA: Brotherhood just so happens to be the one I think is best.

--------

I'm mean... we're into what? The 14 year of Marvel movies following the Monomyth formula? This Monomyth / Hero's Journey is hardly unique to anime. The few other mainstream shows that come out with widespread appeal (John Wick, Harry Potter, Lord of the Rings, Star Wars, etc. etc.) are just more of the Hero's Journey formula.

Its not a bad formula, not by any stretch of the imagination.
Buy
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> Isn't that what "buying" is?

No, buying is a financial transaction, without which you will not acquire the goods that you're after. With open source, you'll just take the code, benefit from it (like large corpos that make millions through it), but aren't obligated to give any of that money to the authors.

While also not stealing, to me that sounds like exploitation on some level - the authors oftentimes seeing that as the status quo and being okay with it doesn't make it any less exploitative in my eyes.

> If nobody willingly wants to pay for a thing, then the author deserves to get paid for it? Why?

Because they're making the world a better place with the code that they create. If nobody wants to acknowledge that or willingly give them money for it (recognition also would be nice, but you can't eat recognition), then in my eyes the problem lies with society.

In a better society, people who do the work would be taken care of.
I'm pretty sure I did this several times and I worked in a company of 15 people where our whole IT department was me and the other guy.

Depends on the domain.

For example we had our devices for impaired vision people stop responding to touch events on our cheap OEM touchscreens when German locale was enabled. Turns out linux driver used locale-specific code to read calibration configuration so each event position was scaled by orders of magnitude :)

The funny thing is that then they fixed that in the driver and if you had commas in the config file as a workaround - you get a kernel panic :)
Horses (actually, all the equines) are able to stand within minutes of birth, and run with the herd within hours. This indicates how much is built in before any learning, a useful data point.

(Amusingly, while standing up is clearly built in - foals usually stand on the first try - lying down is not. I've seen a newborn foal try to lie down for the first time, and after moving a few legs, just collapsing to the ground. This makes sense - there's a survival advantage to being able to stand up quickly and reliably, while being able to lie down and rest quickly need not work as well.
I would reword "fanservice" since its more like pleasing the audience, I consider Macross Frontier fanservice with singing SDFM songs for instance, oversexualization for male viewers is always fan service but not vice versa, Miyazaki I also see as a lot of feminist fanservice (which I enjoy, having a female lead with depth is great!). Many of those I haven't heard of, but do you consider something like Gurren Lagann as fanservice to Evangelion fans? I also consider GiTS nudity non sexual.
Binance is supporting direct deposits/withdrawals to Arbitrum. I'd expect more exchanges to do this with other L2s.
Xfail and Code Coverage
In the article, the author mentioned that that feature didn't include contextual links (like what was the URL of the question), and all inside a huge HTML page.
> A Barnes and Noble gift card to a favorite niece tells that niece that you remember she is a reader

Why not just write a note and give that alongside some cash?

The only time I buy gift cards is if I can get some sort of a discount. There's no other reason for me to buy them.
If this was a paid google feature, I would gladly pay for it.
Log in, add the sites you never want to see in their search results, save, and use.
What about credit card rewards that are high in certain types of store (e.g., 6% cash back on groceries)? I don't see how this is more than the consumer getting a product 6% less than what they would initially pay.
If this is really proven in the markets why make it open source ? Isn't quant finance a zero-sum game ?
To be fair, he really doesn't have much effect on the outcome at all. He remains effectively ignorant of the multiple concurrent conspiracies for the entire show and nothing he does really determines which one wins.

The coloring, fonts, monsters, sets, and UIs of NGE are so pleasing to look at

Couldn't agree more. The music is also brilliant and endlessly mixable. https://youtu.be/26P1s88rDCc
I wonder how old is this person. His views strike me as those of a young developer who wasn't around the so called communist days in Bulgaria.

In fact, I'd go as far as saying stuff like this comes almost exclusively from people who may have smelled the bullshit but never had to deal with it. You know, like how young attractive women tend to see things.

Then again, maybe I am wrong and that was my cynicism talking
Great Explanation of the Log4j Exploit
Makes sense, since it’s the same guy that wrote both libraries.
Sweety, were exactly did I say I don't like to fuck with her?

That was probably more in your mind, than in mine.

I do love her because she is the way she is.
But then again, I'm not on the losing side.

So, tastes may differ.
So did standard oil. And AT&T. It is matter of political will mostly
Maybe counting actual people instead of representatives would be a start? While I get the whole idea behind giving the rural parts sith less population more of a say, when I first heard about it I intuitively felt that this was undemocratic. Where I grew up I learned that it is most important that everybody's vote counts the same. I was shocked when I learned this is not the case in the US and even more shocked when I learned to which degree of misrepresentation between rural and urban voters this lead.
I'm not chronically depressed or antagonistic because of it, but I think I'd rather have what I'd consider a realistic and true view of the world as it is rather than anything else.

I knew some cynical folks and you do not seem to be one of them. The criteria is not how objectively you view the world, but how you act on it. E.g. someone “redirects” the train of medicine for troops in a conflict, because anybody would do that if it wasn’t them (and spent this money on things much worse than they planned). Someone figuratively spits onto a guy operating a gate, because he didn’t choose to have a good time in his life anyway.

And they are right – that train would never make it to its destination, and a gate operator made a mistake in their career. But once you accept that as how the world works naturally, it’s easy to just go and take it, cause you’re not that bad, bad is the world. That is cynical. Simply seeing things as they are is not.

One of the strongest medicines against cynical mindset which I’ve tried is to do a “no-complain challenge” (from tfa)

I don’t know, maybe it works for them, but if I would no-complain everyday, I believe I’d become cynical AF. Our local prisoners have the rule: do not seek the truth, i.e. do not complain about anything, it is what it is. Everyone experiences it and your problem is irrelevant. This teaches them to live on their own, ignore any unfairness, and get whatever they can whenever they can. Long-term convicts basically live by these rules.

Of course there are levels of cynicism, and maybe it’s all about moderate levels of it, not extreme ones.
Load-Balanced Xdist
Also why should the community be interested in supporting a bank that was involved in stealing Malaysian pension money ?
Big blocks cause centralization which makes the whole thing kind of pointless.
I have been avoiding HDMI like the plague due to various issues with devices and cables. The only way it has reliably worked has been where the use has been WAY under what devices and cables have been specced for. Anything remotely close to max speeds/features has been riddled with problems.

DisplayPort has been less of a hassle, but probably mostly because I settled for 4k60 which HDMI 2.0 supposedly handles with ease.

Devices with DP2.0 will appear any time now. On paper DP2.0 shound handle 10k60 displays without compression in 8 bit, or 8k60 (10bit) also without compression.
Xcode 13.2 update breaks apps using Swift packages
Security and safety in programming languages is a know issue since the 1950's, as anyone that actually cares about this subject is aware.

In fact it was one of the sales pitch for Burroughs (1961), still being sold by Unisys, which not surprisingly keeps using its safety over classical POSIX as sales pitch.
I feel like claims that Mathematica is dying fall in the same category as people who claim that Apple must be dying because hardly anyone uses Macs compared to PC’s, and they don’t even have the majority of the mobile or tablet market. All the while they are reaching the first 3T market cap.

Mathematica isn’t trying to be the cheap solution that everyone used, it’s the expensive but extremely high quality product that’s only used by those who are willing to pay. And they are doing quite well financially.
KDE in 1999:

https://czechia.kde.org/screenshots/images/medium/matthiase1...

GNOME in 1999:

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/94/GNOME_1....

Of course, it's a matter of taste, but GNOME and KDE looked pretty bad back then. If I had the money, I'd definitely preferred NeXTSTEP. It's just so much cleaner and better thought-out. This is what it looked like in the early 90ies:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NeXTSTEP#/media/File:NeXTSTEP_...

BTW, this is what NeXTSTEP looked like in 2000 (Mac OS X public beta):

https://512pixels.net/projects/aqua-screenshot-library/mac-o...

I love NeXTSTEP, because it was awesome for its time, but I greatly prefer the latest macOS :).
To be fair, log4j offers more than to write a file on the disk. Logging is also quite relevant for performance as these I/O operations are a bottleneck in many applications.

I think we cannot prevent bugs like this, but mitigation has to become easier.