skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Some of them are separate projects (eg. hardened malloc), also many of the implemented features later got merged by upstream AOSP itself. I think some independent audit also happened, but not sure about the details.

Nonetheless, the project has an absolutely stellar track record, where the main guy behind it even revoked the signing keys of the OS upon a failed for-profit company overtake attempt. The project doesn’t accept any for-profit company offers since then and is independent and open-source.
But unfortunately it doesn't have option to turn off reactivity which makes it not appropriate for intensive computation.

I wish it had a sequential mode.
Why would you cut a sandwich? Did you make it a wrong size in the first place?

I'm from Finland. I mostly eat rye bread sandwiches.

https://duckduckgo.com/?q=ruispala+puikula&t=fpas&iax=images...
https://duckduckgo.com/?q=puikula&t=fpas&iar=images&iax=imag...
Right, and the phone needs to be on top of the card - do you think I won't notice?
Now you can use it in all kind of improper situations and laugh out loud isomorphically.
Note that Linux certification applies only to specific distros/versions.

Ubuntu LTS works flawless on my thinkpad but some stuff break on Ubuntu 21.10.
Ninja's "-d explain" is next to useless in a large build: It says what's dirty but it's hard to relate which dirty input caused which output to be re-built. At the beginning of your build you get pages & pages of "these things are dirty" and then it starts the actual build. Also, this "explain" output is printed before ninja has realised that a lot of those things aren't actually dirty (thanks to "restat").

I've been using this in my build system to make the explain output slightly more useful: https://github.com/ninja-build/ninja/pull/2067

It's just a quick hack that took me half a day (most of which was remembering how to C++ after 8 years...) but I think it makes "-d explain" much more useful.

Really, the "explain" implementation could do with an overhaul. I'd love ninja to serialise the build graph to disk (or maybe just the subset of the graph that actually needed rebuilding). This could be augmented with the reason why each rule was run, and possibly even with the command output for each rule. Then the existing ninja tools like "graph", "browse", and "query" could optionally use this graph instead of the "build.ninja" file, so that you can inspect what happened the last time you ran "ninja".

Realistically I'll never get around to implementing this, and my pull request above gets me close enough.
> Couldn't he make the whole problem go away by just getting vaccinated!?

What would he gain from that? He has natural antibodies from prior infection, and the vaccine very clearly does not stop, or reduce, transmission (in the light of Omicron).
Monotheistic Thinking Trap
A word to the owner: eating every four hours is probably a reason you feel like shit. Fasting is not a bad thing. I stopped eating breakfast over a decade ago, it actually made me feel better in the mornings.
Its not only due to cache misses. If the memory access is not aligned a bus fault will be raised in a lot of CPU architectures.

Thats the 70s problem described in the documentation
They are just a wrapper over congress.gov apis

https://www.congress.gov/help/using-data-offsite
The claim was that laptops are on par with desktops, not that they're good replacement for many workflows. This is just flat out not true.

> It's not portable has a TDP of 280W

That doesn't bother me in the slightest for a workstation.

> So yeah, maybe for rendering it's faster, but it won't be as snappy as the M1.

Nobody who cares about performance is doing rendering on a CPU, it's all GPU accelerated. It's not about "snappiness", it's about suitability for work. I upgraded from an 8700k to this machine and saw a 5x speedup (my compiles dropped from 30m to about 6 minutes).
That tripped me up as well but it get‘s worse. Apparently you either know why you’re in a bad mood or not. Being in a good mood is not even an option.
agree, it is easy if you are a good engineer. I usually work with headhunter, they take my CV and arrange interviews with customers. From there is just like applying for a normal job. Key is to have a good CV and perform in the interviews.

Having a serious side project in your CV helps. For me its https://www.monsterwriter.app/
If someone has a regular-looking name yet tells you their name is pronounced differently (and knows that it is irregular), would you say their name the way they want you to, or would you insist on saying it the regular way?
It is from people with "Creative Writing B.A., minor in Theatre", with no psychotherapy affiliation, keep that in mind and take care.
My main Laptop it's a T430, and from time to time I use a T440p. It's amazing how you can disassemble the whole thing with only one screwdriver and upgrade almost everything.

The T420 keyboard mod it's what's stopping me from upgrading to a newer model. Don't get me wrong it's not mechanical or anything, but has the comfiest layout I have tried on any laptop so far.

There are some drawbacks:

* New batteries are rare

* The display it's bad

* After Covid, it's expensive to get replacements parts like plastics bezels or motherboards.

* The GPU or iGPU it's bad. Gonna be a problem in a few years with how demanding web pages are. Forget about video editing or gaming beyond simple things.

* New Linux kernels could drop support for some of the drivers in the future. This thing's great, but it's old.

In any case, if I upgrade to anything in the future, it will probably be a framework laptop.

M1 Macbooks are probably the best cost-benefit laptop out there for a lot of people (battery, display, cpu power), and I kinda want to try one. But I don't feel comfortable voting with my wallet for Apple's practices, especially with how hostile they have been with the "right to repair" movement.
Oh! And (only half-joking) SpaceX if they manage to mine an asteroid
I combine licenses in a weird manner to try and get some honest result:

- On the low level more generic tooling I use ALGPL, so a mix of AGLP and LGPL, you can think of it as LGPL but you cannot modify it without sharing the source if you make money off of hosting a service which uses the software (Amazon f.ex. would need to share source if they used it in a paying server product).

- On the higher level multiplayer layer I mix MIT and a flat out commercial license: So if you are using the system for fun you have MIT but if you want to charge for the product you need to pay monthly in proportion to your company stuctures yearly revenue.

I don't know if this is going to work eventually if anyone begins to care about the stack because of the MMO I'm trying to build to gather interest, but we'll see!

As for gathering the payments, I think github has a big role to play by adding optional global VAT (and paying it automatically) to the sponsorship tiers (just add a commercial license checkbox) so that programmers can focus on programming without too much bureaucratic distraction. Itch.io has that but they lack recurring payments, so this is a callout for a feature that today needs alot of cumbersome work: recurring payments with automatic VAT! (I have allready talked to both github and itch)
Wanted: An Energy-Aware Datacenter Application Scheduler
Yep, couldn't agree more, they know enough.
> Isn't dual licensing already somewhat popular? To me it seems like what's being proposed is a lot like a SaaS solution for handling the unpleasant legalese-heavy aspects of licensing software, but with some sort of a community weight behind it, or maybe i'm misreading this?

It's more than that. No sane company would pay for `colors` node package, because it would be such a burden compared to how such a ridiculously small part of their project. For the company to go through that legalese would cost more than recreating that package themselves.

The idea is that this company simply pays the NPM Foundation, and gets commercial licensing access to all packages in NPM with one single contract, and then NPM Foundation redistribute. (I'm saying NPM just as an example)
So odd to call chicken pox lethal. It's not in the government vaccination program in the Netherlands. 97% of kids have had it. I've never heard of someone dying from it. When i was a kid getting chicken pox was very much not a big deal and expected.
As a person that regularly fasts this question just made me exit the site immediately.
My personal quiz:

1 - when I last exercised?
2 - how many hours did I work today?
An entire pumpkin pie or cheescake or deep dish pizza or key lime pie are all quiches.

A slice of any of them is a toast.

No inconsistency there.

Though I prefer "pizza" to "toast".
> Oh, can you share more? What is your programming environment?

I work in games and write C++. Compile times are long, and we deal with large amounts of assets (current project is ~50GB of textures, models, animations, sound. This is small. Last project was >500GB).

> With digital nomadism being a question mark for some.

Sure, if you want portability or being able to move around this sort of machine won't work for you, but I live with my partner in a nice city, work remotely and have a separate home office. I have almost 0 need for the portability of a laptop.
Replace Your New Year's Journal with a Spreadsheet
XMPP is many thing, but I doubt it could be described as secure. Yes it has SASL auth, TLS and you can run it on an intranet, but thats not the same as secure.
Good practive here is using package cache. It is not that hard to install, and your CI builds will save tons of trafic for you and for global package repos (Github, NPM, Packagist and so on)
Storms, and just heavy rain, consistently send our satellite internet offline. This is Australian “sky muster plus” pointing at a geosynchronous satellite at a higher orbit than starlink.
When you have a package-lock.json file npm i will not upgrade packages. You have to do that manually.

The biggest churn in package-lock.json files is from using different npm versions. It’s worth keeping them aligned within a dev team.
> I don't see a "give something back" clause anywhere

You're right about that, but there isn't a "this software works" clause either :D
Since someone seems to need an explanation, 'scuba' stands for 'self-contained underwater breathing apparatus'.
Eastern European dev here too, chiming in to confirm the validity of this argument in my experience.

> Upwork will "mandate that you keep an app running that randomly takes screenshots of your desktop"

Of course, this feels really intrusive and back in the day i negotiated fixed price contracts on Upwork with clients, though finding good projects on the platform (and not just ones that ask you to fix neglected WordPress installs) also took a lot of effort.

Nonetheless, when studying in University and before having a proper long term job (in this case in a local company due to the stability of it and academic requirements to work in a credentialed company), it was a nice way to help me get some income!
Work. Meetings. Normal corporate hell
Markor and Syncthing works well. Better than Dropbox Paper because it works when there is no connectivity.

As a fastmail user I like the notes feature.
The majority of NFTs store their metadata on IPFS
This is an interesting take, because from my perspective, you entered this subthread by agreeing with the demand that someone else needed to provide an explanation for his or her feelings about the nature of the death.
> The locals say without any doubt "Basel" with a long "a".

I always find “long ‘a’” very unclear. Is it long like “ate” or long like “art”?
On the future of securities settlement (2020)
I think the assumption is that you're taking this quiz _because_ you're in a bad mood.
You are visiting a website called You Feel Like Shit. What did you expect?
There are upgradeable options though. The framework Laptop to name the most hyped current option for example.
I love my X220. Also running arch with dwm. Initially, it was more for tinkering and just to play with but it's getting more day to day use. The keyboard is great and I'm not as worried if it drops or the kids get their hands on it. I also love the light placement rather than the keyboard being back-lit

Been pushing it to do Java development and, while a little slow, it's holding up fine
I would love to use a CDN. But I am afraid of things I do not fully understand, and I am afraid of making things too complex.

If I update a single file, how long it takes until nobody in the world can access the old version anymore? Does it take seconds / minutes / hours? Also, some files should not be cached at all (like PHP requests).

I am afraid it would take me days or weeks to learn everything and to cofigure the CDN properly, and I am risking being offline for a part of the world during that time. Also, if there is a problem at the CDN, my website would be broken, too. If someone could help me, you can write me at support@photopea.com
Have you tried the ones with mechanical keyboards like the TUXEDO Stellaris 15?
SMPlayer is a GUI for the (quite old now) MPlayer.

IIRC a long time ago mpv was based on mplayer, though probably no shared code exists anymore.
Rise of rightwing extremism in US military sparks fears over democracy
There are two kinds of USB-C, "short" and "long". The connector is the same, but the plastic sleeve covers too much and the connector cannot go deep enough to click. Skillful operator likeme removes so much excess plastic that some metal stays exposed when plugged in. 8 millimeter seems to be the optimal connector length.
Some North Korea escapees end up desperate enough to return
Nvidia Uses Expensive GA106 for Cheap RTX 3050, but What's the Point?
No issue using Apple cables with my Pixel 5, Galaxy S10, Essential PH-1, Nexus 6P... even cheap Samsungs and Nokias in my family.
The CEO pay there is ~$0.30 per person in the US. Healthcare spending is about $12,000 per person.

Seems likely enough that adding another 100 CEOs wouldn't make the total much more.
20 args function? I could be that purist in here :) idk what to say apart of hahahahahahahahahaha... Well, another gem from microshit :D
Its not really a 70s problem, its a solution to a problem if the 1970s. RISC machines raised bus error if not properly aligned to avoid "double" access to the same value.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bus_error#Unaligned_access
> it is recommended prominently in multiple places that they not blindly trust the code and actually inspect it before using it. The friction in this process is intended.

There is nothing inherent in using packages that means you have to blindly trust the code, neither does providing a package mean you have to accept any more responsibility over providing a .php file (packages are just .php files with a few metadata files that allow them to be downloaded using composer rather than curl).

Fair enough if someone doesn't want to add metadata to allow their code to be downloaded by composer, but I disagree that that offers any security benefit.
is anyone able to explain this in plain english please ?
I have my Dad's one, I think its a slightly later model. It still works, the only thing is I've taken the batteries out, as if they leak, its a pain in the arse to clean up.

I did that last year, and surprisingly they were intact after 30 ish years.

There is a boat load of space in the expansion port, so I'm tempted to put in a pi for both FDD emulation and connectivity.
Some people feel good after fasting (me, slightly overweight and too much sugar consumption), some people feel like shit (my gf, her hands tremble after 8h without food, but she had problems with thyroid).
The amount of coordination, legal and technical agreements that would need to be established between game companies in order for the game example to work would already make NFTs basically 100% useless for that exact scenario.
That's an issue with any cross-protocol accounts, and will only be solved the day something like MLS comes up.
https://archive.ph/IrkQ7
At first I thought: No vi versus emacs?

Seriously?

Then I realized this was targeted at a general audience...
Depending on when you last tried xmpp you might have experienced the OTR hell, which was never really codified 100% and spawned subtle incompatibilities between clients leading to weird and nondescript errors that never got addressed. Nowadays the popular clients support omemo (https://conversations.im/omemo/), which makes encryption just work™ out of the box and without hassle. The only exception to this is xabber, who are apparently afraid of law enforcement destroying their lifes should they implement proper encryption and also feel no need to support it anyways: https://github.com/redsolution/xabber-android/issues/540
If I Fits, I Sits: Starlink's Self-Heating Satellite Dishes Are Attracting Cats
"old man" slippers === cool slippers
I mean 'come on'.
XMPP has pubsub nodes, which in practice can be used as a general key-value datastore with a push when a key is updated. So it can be done, but at this point it will only be the same functionality with a different API. It doesn't make a lot of sense.
This is just a scam to try to sell their NFT's, right?
How do you stop your excitement?
How do you stop your excitement?
There is a community (on Reddit ?) using X200/201 with homemade eGPUs to play AAA games.
I don't think I have seen classes with many parameters to avoid varargs in Java, however I have certainly seen classes with dozens of Type Parameters, I believe some form of code generation was responsible.

Can't for the life of me find that class again.
XMPP has had e2ee for years. What are your criterias for calling it not secure ?
There is a rather limited free version too. That's what I use for my personal domain.
I think it's a mistake to hear someone say "that's great" and infer from it that they have an expectation that you also think it's great. It's clearly a personal feeling about the situation, not an expectation of you.
Wiki Loves Monuments 2021 winners
> Other countries healthcare systems are growing increasingly more inefficient as well, with the proportion of GDP expended on healthcare rapidly rising, with many seeing it double over the last 40 years.

There are two (mostly) unrelated issues: the efficiency of the healthcare system and increasing availability of effective but expensive treatments.

I believe we have already reached the point where even 100% of GDP is insufficient for healthcare. There is always something more you can do, something better you can try. No matter how much money you choose to spend, somebody must eventually make the decision to withhold better care because the economy is not big enough.
> and political instability (in large part a side-effect of social media

That is a little bit too simplistic, isn't it? First, there was political instability before social media. Second, it seems that a lot of people are dissatisfied with how things are going, which is of little surprise given huge wealth inequality and a general rise in totalitarianism and authoritarianism all over the world.

The sentence also carries the connotation that political instability is inherently bad, hinting that the status quo cannot be improved. I'd argue against that - sometimes it's good to show the ruling class that they will not get away with everything and are being held accountable by the people whose fate they decide.
You need a way to change language on your webpage. Many, if not most visitors from UAE cannot read Arabic, and most AE websites will in my experience default to English. But justwatch has seemingly no way to change from Arabic when visiting from UAE.

If I go to justwaych.com/us, it changes to English, but now I suppose I am browsing US availability. Again, this isn't written anywhere, so I don't know if what I'm browsing or searching is available.
Anyone knows if it's common practice in China to write scientific papers first in Chinese and then translate into English? This paper is very good written!
doctors in Australia, NZ and the uk generally have only 30-50k in loans. And earn a living wage during their residency (in Australia can reach 6 figures within 1-2 years as opposed to flat 45k for 6 years in the US)
XMPP is as secure as Signal nowadays, it implements the same encryption scheme and is still completely federated: https://conversations.im/omemo/

Omemo is a relatively recent effort though and many people still remember the days when gpg and otr where the sad state of the art in the xmpp world.
Everyone's different. I can skip lunch occasionally, but never breakfast. Also, nowhere does it say that the reader needs to stuff themselves till they're uncomfortably full every four hours!
Rust has something similar, where some libraries implement on all the different tuples (X1, X2), (X1, X2, X3), (X1, X2, X3, X4), etc.
I'm not an immunologist, but skimming through this it seems to describe patient cases who developed auto-immune disorders after - not necessarily because of - a mRNA covide vaccine, and describes possible causal chains in the immune system.

Since these cases emerged within a month, it seems to describe extremely rare side-effects rather than anything widespread but as of now yet unknown.
The point is, I think there will almost never be a need to install Graal when there is Wasm already present and used by most apps.

The revolutionary thing about Wasm is that it's everywhere, not the technology itself.
This seems more like a symptom of the wildly broken American health-care system than anything else.

In countries with a more functioning healthcare system, disruption of the status quo (especially by VC-funded private companies seeking a large payday) is neither necessary or desirable, slow iterative improvements are the name of the game.

Furthermore, the US spends far more per capita than every other country on healthcare, and receives worse healthcare outcomes as a result [1], [2]. If you think that the solution is throwing more VC money at the problem, well, I have a bridge to sell you.

Sadly for Americans, the obvious solution that most (~70%) Americans apparently want (Medicare for all) seems very unlikely to happen anytime soon.

[1] https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/life-expectancy-vs-health...

[2] https://www.nytimes.com/2021/04/08/learning/whats-going-on-i...
This is a general diagnostic, one of many that may help, not a prescription that you are expected to meet.
"Knowledge is knowing that a tomato is a fruit; wisdom is not putting it in a fruit salad" (Miles Kington)
sadly yes, I don’t have much backend experience but definitely will explore other options in the future when possible.
I need to learn not to eat anything in the evening. I always used to, but lately it's started to upset my stomach (or maybe I'm just more aware of it now) when I go to bed. As long as dinner is the last thing I eat, I'm fine.

That said, when my wife gets cranky, it's usually because it's been too long since she are something. Either dinner is too late or she skipped lunch. My oldest son might have the same issue; he prefers to skip breakfast and sometimes even lunch, and then becomes unbearable. So eat something healthy at set times, not unhealthy crap at every hour of the day.
> Nobody's on the side of the big corps here

The point is, people apply legal logic to the payment and moral logic to breaking the code.

You can either agree that this guy is an asshole but these companies totally deserved it for leeching off his work, or you can say that they're both in their right according to the license.

But the argument that "he's an asshole because these companies had no obligation to pay him" is extremely dumb and hypocritical, and that's what many people are saying.
Same, it's only 10:30am - a meal would make me feel worse.
> For aches and pains, take an aspirin.

I'm not sure if that's a good advice.

AFAIK, in the USA this seems to be common practice but in Germany people are more reluctant to take painkillers, for good reasons: You will be more careful when using the respective body part.