skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think this is the problem with growing access to a global audience(market). It doesn't matter if the product sucks if the marketing spend and reach is enough that you get X% of that global pie and make good money.

And it's an easy sell for investors too: release in a couple more countries and 'hey, sales doubled, everyone loves it!!'

There's plenty of indie quality out there, but it's immensely drowned out by the top end in marketing, influencing and availability.
That sounds like you may have an issue with the total amount of RAM used until it eventually failed but that's an edge case, not “a buggy mess”, and it's not like neither Chrome nor Firefox never crash. It's been at least half a decade since one of them has been notably more or less reliable than the others in my experience.

Regarding crash logs, Safari uses the same system crash reporter as everything else. If you want to see those, look in the Console app or use “defaults write com.apple.CrashReporter DialogType prompt” or the Crash Reporter Prefs tool from the Additional Tools for Xcode package to make crashes trigger a prompt.

> And my comment comes from a "additional cost safari imposes compared to e.g Firefox" point of view.

Welcome to web development? Preferring one browser always means that you perceive other browsers as a cost because inevitably you will run into a bug or compatibility issue in the one(s) you test less frequently with. It's less common in all browsers these days but it's still pretty much a given that I'll find something unexpected in one of the 3 browsers I end up supporting.
We added Nginx to our hosting environment in front of Apache and knew a bunch of other folks who did the same. The outwardly visible adoption of Nginx was not necessarily zero-sum with Apache’s footprint at first.

In my case we scaled Drupal and Wordpress sites by using Varnish as a reverse proxy cache in front of Apache. But then we wanted to go HTTPS across the board, which Varnish does not handle. So we terminated HTTPS in Nginx and then passed the connection back to the existing Varnish/Apache stack. I know other folks just skipped or ripped out the Varnish layer and used Nginx for both HTTPS and caching.

At the time both Drupal and Wordpress (and other popular PHP projects) depended on Apache-specific features for things like pretty URLs and even security. Over time, the community engineered away from those so there was little reason to prefer Apache anymore.
Now Tesla and other EV startups are skyrocketed. Possibly now is the chance if they could attract WSB?
It becomes an anti-pattern when there are more SAML-like, short-lived access approaches available.

Do you rotate your keys in secrets regularly?
"NordicTrack says it supports right-to-repair rules. However, because of its equipment’s moving parts, the spokesperson says, it believes that restricting access to its operating system is important for safety. "

The real reason they don't want people using other apps or watching third party videos is because anyone doing that is not spending money on iFit. Or, at least, not as much as they could be. NordicTrack likely discounted these treadmills to squeeze out competitors with the intention of making their money back by locking customers into iFit.

If a few users hack their treadmills, that's not going to hurt NordicTrack's bottom line. If most users are doing it because it's as easy as tapping the screen 10 times, then there's a problem. So, NordicTrack has made it harder to gain admin access. Not impossible. Just harder. More people will go back to spending money on iFit, the determined few will roll up their sleeves, and the business model will be restored.

The problem is that this business model is a bait and switch. When people pay for a treadmill they don't expect to be locked into further monthly payments to unlock its features. It's inherently dishonest, and the victim, aside from users, is the competitor who produces an honest product that's paid for entirely up front and is, hence, more expensive and less competitive.
If you work with government, the SLA's are so tight that this will never be feasible. Large SaaS and infrastructure providers consistently game uptime metrics to reduce breach related refunds and compensation.

For one major provider I saw them count as "service uptime is calculated by contacting the service once every minute of the day, if the service is contactable within any period of that 60 seconds, it is considered up". So if you healthcheck request typically responds in 200ms, but their internal infra falls over and it takes 59800ms instead - it's still considered "up", not even degraded.

This is stretched further with some providers to the point where they consider returning the header of an HTTP request as "response returned", before any body is sent. So they'll stand-up networking infrastructure when something falls over to hold millions of connections while they fix the backend to actually serve the content.. Eventually.

Often you'll find this isn't even contractually well-defined and is only given to you after an outage and you question their reporting. They expect you to take them to court if you disagree with this definition.
It's aluminum. Ga atoms aren't small compared to Al. It's one step down in the periodic table below Al.
There's certainly no consensus that what it did was good, and interconnection isn't the same as forcing one provider to literally give data to another.
Daily PCR's of my omicron-wave case study while tracking an herbal consumption
He tweeted a Dropbox link to the presentation at the end, and it has a list of papers referenced.
> Can voters do anything to reduce the influence of foreign governments like Israel and Saudi Arabia in the US government?

Citizens can, but it may require action beyond that as voters, and more especially beyond that as voters in general elections.
I'm extremely curious about the "untimely death trigger conditions" part at the end...
I agree in many situations. In many kinds of discussion (debate, sales, other persuasion), people are asking you to elaborate so they can tell you why you are wrong. In sales it's called "objection handling" and it's something salespeople learn and practice. If you believe you are in such a discussion, explaining is just providing a larger attack surface.

In good faith discussions, where you and your discussion partners are actually trying to understand each other, it's better to explain
I believe one of the generations of Age of Empires has it's AI written in lisp
Yes, what if they did? In fact what if they resold 100% of the F@H compute power to buyers?

That argument doesn't lead where you want it to go. It's the antivirus companies that are rubbish.
Naughty Dog transitioned away from GOAL after they were purchased by Sony. Uncharted and TLOU are mostly written in C++.
Iconary: Pictionary-Based Game for Testing Communication with Drawings and Text
Have you opened up an issue on Wine's bug tracker? Looks like no one is biting at your mailing list submissions.
but if this clearly demonstrates that the risk is significantly reduced, then why test for it? I don't understand.
I wouldn't exactly call super mario run a gacha game. (I don't argue with the others, though)
> It's been in my experience, and take that with a grain of salt, that those with Aspergers tend to resistant authority when they feel the authority is arbitrary, hurtful or incompetent.

Also authority: wouldn't it be great if we could identify this """disorder""" early and eliminate it?? for your benefit of course https://www.thecattlesite.com/articles/4525/genetic-link-bet...
re: a deleted comment saying that last of us only had lisp in their dialog system and nowhere else:

I swear I remember a YouTube video from naughty dog about lisp, and that it was about one of their later engines. But at this point I think I just hallucinate parens wherever I go, so maybe not.

Bet it was the most extensible dialogue system ever though.
Whatever reason the DAs have to not prosecute these crimes, it's not the Special Directive 20-07 [1] called out in the letter [2].

UP is very clear that there is "armed robbery" which would count as a felony while the Special Directive 20-07 only deals with lowering "misdemeanor convictions".

[1]: https://da.lacounty.gov/sites/default/files/pdf/SPECIAL-DIRE...

[2]
> UP and our goods movement partners strongly urge you to reconsider the policies detailed in Special Directive 20-07
What behaviors are happening that are akin to chemical waste?
I mean, Windows ran on DOS for a decade, so I'm not really seeing this one.
I believe this kind of response is exactly the defensive, strongly held belief sort as mentioned by OP.

What, specifically, is not cogent about his argument?

I think you'll find that if you think about it rationally, there really is no other conclusion without invoking mysticism.
When I last looked at Kakoune, it struck me as “Vim with training wheels,” in the best sense of the term. In other words, it has (all of?) vim’s keyboard commands, but with more visual feedback to show what they are doing live. I envisioned myself learning with Kakoune and eventually migrating to vim once they became ingrained. Or, at the very least, becoming proficient in vim so that I could use it more confidently when needed.

Has that been anyone’s experience?
> Spring Boot is an opinionated way to configure Spring applications.

If by "configure" you mean "make arbitrary changes to the behaviour of". Spring Boot adds a bunch of spring-boot-specific stuff that can't be replicated in vanilla Spring and isn't supported for use outside Spring Boot (e.g. @ConditionalOnMissingBean and friends are explicitly not supposed to be used in non-boot Spring configurations). This is a long way away from just sugar for an ordinary Spring configuration.

> Which mistakes is it repeating?

- Huge and incomprehensible

- Components can refer to other components in ways that are completely invisible in the code

- No way to understand your application's behaviour by just looking at your code, because it can vary drastically depending on the things that are instantiated by the container at runtime. (In EJB this was container-provided services, in Spring Boot it's configurations that are automatically instantiated if they're present on the classpath, without the application ever referring to them at all)

- In practice applications depend on implementation details of the framework and cannot safely upgrade or migrate
All the scripting in Uncharted and TLOU is still in lisp. Well, actually, it's scheme now. They use M-something... It's the core of Racket.

Edit: MzScheme
> The Clang compiler in MSVC mode is supported.

This is very good, because it means cross compiling and testing Windows builds from Unix just got a lot better.
I think this is a huge source of a lot of the wealth inequality and just general dystopia we find ourselves living in. We need some sort of commoner lobbyist organization we can all be part of, the voting doesn't seem to be working very well. You have to literally pay the politicians.
Well yeah, because it's a social construct.
Perhaps not Somali civil war level failure, but taxes keep going up while government keeps becoming more ineffective. Government concern for personal safety and property keeps going down.

I personally no longer feel safe going outside my $3000/mo apartment after dark despite being a tall man because there are mentally deranged homeless who, quite literally, roam the streets attacking vulnerable people (my wife was assaulted by one and police didn't care), and frequent reports of robbery at gunpoint. Prices in stores in downtown are 2x what they are in nice suburb areas an hour's drive away because of unprosecuted theft. It is literally cheaper for me to _order Instacart and tip a driver_ than it is to purchase from local grocery stores.

And what are my elected politicians doing during this time? Sending out emails to their constituents about "mitigating inequity" in how roads are resurfaced and renaming manhole covers.
Time heals, so take your time, one day at a time. Don't rush it, it will take whatever it takes; don't try to conform to stuff either, whatever feels adequate just go with it.

Also, keep an eye on your (physical) health.
I'd include tagging within a broader term of advertising.
> I will not be surprised if piracy will have a comeback for movies or tv-series.

I'm pretty sure piracy numbers for movies and series went up with the number of streaming services
Lab-grown hair cells to treat baldness could be on the way
An exercise machine... contacting different ad networks many times per minute 24/7 ... probing my network ... recording our conversations ... adblocker firewall

Throw that trash out
if nothing else I would love to have that just so we don't end up debugging heisenbugs that occur and then disappear when you try to find them (or we can't rule it out when we test the same query and it magically starts performing well).
Do you believe boycotting is protected speech?

Do you believe American citizens should be allowed to choose who they boycott?
Why is android bad in your opinion? i personally went for IOS recently due to privacy,security being important to me(3 years of security update for 1.4k android device is ridiculous), but I'm pretty jealous of android's software, usability and its users not having to buy everything apple to do simple tasks.

I don't feel like MS would do better on security or privacy compared to android.
This is the same proposal discussed a couple of days ago at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29957136
Is it? Is it that simple?

I write a book about the suffering of a particular minority. The book sells internationally and earns awards. My name becomes recognised globally.

Someone buys many copies of the book, modifies them to say the opposite of my intended point, making me look like, say, a racist, and distributes it.

Now is it stupid?

My point is your name being attached to a particular piece of work means you're name is directly associated with that work and what it represents. Any changes to the work could alter the perception that others have of you, towards the negative, and you've done nothing wrong.

We've recently seen what happens in a post-truth society when someone says something (usually online) that's not true about another person and the negativity generated towards that person happens before the truth is revealed (and promptly ignored anyway.)

Do we really need more of that?
It appears that vigilantism will be making a comeback
> I don't think it's 'fucking up' to give something a good go but not quite make it, is it?

If I understand correctly,in this particular situation, fucking up would cost Apple at least $200M--so it had to be a total success for him.
There is no automation in this paragraph:

“For example, the way business mail used to work was that the bureaucrat in question would record their message onto a tape, and then send that tape off to a special department full of typists to actually turn that voice recording into a letter. That whole concept is not only gone, but it's such a foreign idea that it sounds like something you'd write for a dieselpunk novel. The moment we started putting computers on people's desks, we expected everyone to know how to type.”

It’s true that executives now do their own typing, but that is not automation. It’s actually a rare case of modern work becoming less specialized, with a whole category of highly specialized workers (typists) ceasing to exist.

If the executive uses voice-to-text technology, then that would be a case of automation.
We’ve thought about it, but I think it’ll be a while before we’re able to get to that. We also run two other products, and we’re just two people. So, we’re already spread a bit thin.
Did you read my article? I agree with everything you are saying.
AI Pontryagin or how ANN learn to control dynamical systems
I'm not following: is a placebo arm a "fake arm" that took the shot in place of a person? and then that person was tracked?

btw: thanks for posting this very unusual finding
I'd like to read analysis about why only Twitch succeeded in this market.
> Probably the one biggest misconception people have is that pros have sick reading abilities since TV likes to emphasize staredowns, when the actual single biggest skill long term pros have is the ability to lose hand after hand for hours and still play their best game.

This is absolutely true, but let me add to this: live pros like Phil Ivey, who have played the game in person virtually their entire lives, do have sick reading ability. However, it mostly works against amateurs. Actual pros know how to hide their tells better. If you take an online pro who has been clicking at the computer all day on multiple tables, that pro will not have anywhere close to the reading ability of Phil Ivey.
Understanding and using sensitivity, specificity and predictive values (2008)
Uncharted! That’s the one. Didn’t they do a video long ago about uncharted + lisp? I seem to remember them talking about some interesting benefits they got out of it.

Although the engine is mostly C++, the bits that aren’t are usually the most interesting. And the most impactful. So it would be neat to analyze, if for no reason other than archaeology.
I think increasingly that people in western societies are misunderstanding (and electing people to positions of power who misunderstand) the big picture purpose that law enforcement and justice system has played throughout civilized history. The primary purpose is to promote economic growth by reducing societal costs by deterring crime and fraud (including 'civil' fraud like breaking contracts) in an orderly manner. The purpose is deterrence and without effective deterrence, costs of "lack of trust" drive economic inefficiency that are felt both at macro level and individual level.

Where I live, people routinely leave bicycles and scooters outside when running errands, routinely take public transport and walk at any time of the day or night without fear and routinely leave delivery packages for collection at the doorstep just to give a few examples because the crime rate is low given strong deterrence. All this translates to lower costs individually, lower pollution, more efficient logistics leading to lower economic overheads and also a healthier than average population (exercise while taking public transport) leading to lower long term health care costs which enables the government to invest in more welfare state like measures wich in turn reduces crime further. Note however that social justice and welfare goals are advanced by other organizations in the Government, not the law enforcement organization.

Without deterrence, you get a negative spiral as we're beginning to see in cases like this where the purpose of justice system is being subverted to goals other than deterrence. These other goals are very important, but they need to be achieved by other independent organizations so you don't get the carrot at the cost of the stick being broken.
AMD and also ARM on servers, like Amazon's Graviton.

Intel beating TSMC in node size isn't going to happen in near term even in Intel's best case scenario, and even if that were to happen - fabs like TSMC will always have enough scale to compete. So Intel might as well buy from TSMC and take over its rival's production. Every chip Intel buys from TSMC is a chip taken from AMD and a spare chip Intel fabs could make.
First, putting aside Israel for a second. I understand the urge to reduce foreign aid while we're running deficits (I assume is what you mean by "floundering"), but think of foreign aid as diplomacy. We need both hard (military) and soft (aid, donations, etc.) diplomacy. If any thing, the bang for buck is higher with soft diplomacy. Hard diplomacy is very expensive.

Second, Israel is a shining example of a robust democracy in a part of the world that is more or less run by kleptomaniacs and dictators. Israel's politics -- especially with the coalition government -- serves as a role model for citizens of other countries. I think it seems reasonable that we extend foreign aid to them.

It pays off in the long run.
If you don't have root on a software-controlled device, it isn't really yours. Unfortunately, I think we've lost a lot of ground in that fight when it comes to consumer devices.

To the HN community at large: how do we start clawing it back?
For a little more context, from High Performance MySQL, 3rd Edition (2012)

> This "deferred join" works because it lets the server examine as little data as possible in an index without accessing rows, and then, once the desired rows are found, join them against the full table to retrieve the other columns from the row.

From High Performance MySQL, 4th Edition (2021)

> This "deferred join" works because it lets the server examine as little data as possible in an index without accessing rows, and then, once the desired rows are found, join them against the full table to retrieve the other columns from the row.

So I mean... it's not a crazy idea. Sometimes you just have to offer directly addressable pages in an application and can't get away with cursors, which are far better in certain circumstances.

I agree that you'll see no benefit if you were paginating PKs in the first place, but most app developers are paginating actual records, right?

This is written from the point of view of application developers. I'm sure that all the DBAs are skeptical right now, but when pages go from 30 seconds to 300 milliseconds [1] or 28 seconds to 2 seconds [2] that's kind of a win right?

[1] https://twitter.com/mdavis1982/status/1482429071288066054

[2] https://twitter.com/joecampo/status/1483550610028957701
It already is illegal to do so. Just claim damages against the TV manufacturer, likely the whole price of the TV or a comparable replacement.
You can setup binfmt_misc to run x86 Windows binaries with Wine and Qemu on other architectures like ARM.
Well I think you and I are saying the same thing. Don't chase the shiny new thing.

That said, by that time Nginx was a proven performance upgrade over Apache 1.x and 2.x. Quantifying that value is tough but it certainly had value attached to it.
Maybe a take-home exercise, like a small viaduct or a dome.
Avoid the bottom end of Bosch. The entry level Bosch dishwasher that came with my house has a cheap spot weld on the upper spray hose which failed. On higher end models, a proper, repairable fitting is used for the same purpose as the cheap weld.
I do. But I don't if it's anti-Semitic. And that's the whole question. Seems like many agree it's the latter.
Do you think that maybe the lobbying groups funded by israel had something to do with those resolutions being passed?
Nowadays it's fine if it is made well (actually not good even in 2nd gen, for software)
Have you guys taken a look at all of the various torrent-based[0] approaches that's been going around HN? Feels like if you combine the storage component of those with the real-time approach you've got here, it would feel like magic.

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29917818
I think the original meaning of gamut - the full set of musical notes in a scale – refers to a discrete series. But in color theory the gamut is the complete set of colors that can be reproduced by a device (or which is present in an image), and is continuous (although you could probably argue for discrete depending on how colors are defined in a particular model.)