skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm pretty sure they eventually will.

Personally, I'd like to know why Apple decided to ban GPLv3 software in macOS. It's not locked down enough to trip the TiVo clause[0]. My ongoing guess has been "just in case we need this in iOS", but these tools are all things that Apple would never ship in iOS anyway - the whole point of that OS is that you don't get access to any of those tools[1].

Alternatively, they might have just taken the Linus Torvalds tact of "this changes the deal", even if that change is minor. But that's not so much a license compatibility problem as much as it is a difference of opinion. Which is something that might never actually be resolved. Thanks to the v3 split, "GPL" now means two different licenses based on RMS's personal opinions on what restrictions best preserved software freedom at that time[2]. Even a hypothetical GPLv4 that dropped the TiVo clause for the sake of appeasing Linus and Apple would be changing the deal for people who wrote v3 programs expecting them to be a bulwark against locked-down devices.

In either case, it does not make sense for Apple to ship decades-old utilities that it refuses to update for legal or moral reasons. At best, they're dead weight - it is very much common practice for people developing on macOS to install the newer versions of those utilities themselves. At worst, they are an actual security hazard, as they aren't sandboxed in any way. Bugs in those utilities would be very much exploitable on macOS. So if we've decided "we're not going to update this ever", then we might as well get rid of it and replace it with something else.

[0] The TiVo clause in GPLv3 is actually not that strong, BTW. It requires that, if you ship the software as part of some hardware, that you provide a way for the owner of that hardware to modify the GPLv3 bits and have the hardware still work. The only thing that would remotely trip the clause on macOS would be SIP, and that's also owner-overridable.

You will lose iOS app support in the process on M1 Macs, but the TiVo clause doesn't cover that scenario - which is ironic because that's exactly how TiVo worked around similar language in GPLv2.

[1] Apps like iSH or a-shell do exist, but they run x86 or WASM binaries within the App Store sandbox. They also don't trip the GPLv3 TiVo clause.

[2] At one point, RMS was seriously open to the idea of just rolling the Affero clause directly into GPL, which probably spooked people way more
> So in your opinion, Mozilla's CEO shouldn't be saying we need to do more than deplatform politicians? I suppose she was unclear in what more that was exactly?

Mozilla was actually reasonably clear. Some of it was stuff that might in principle be okay (more transparency on who funds what, which on one hand is good for highlighting certain kinds of corruption but on another can open people up for witch hunts in this fucked up social atmosphere we live in nowadays), but they explicitly praised Facebook altering its feed to prioritize sources Mozilla liked over ones it doesn't - namely the legacy prestige media who are ideological liars the same as anyone else. They might've been less so back in the day, but in the current business model and post TDS, nope.
I wish there was context for the pictures. Where they came from, who drew them
Exactly. This is why I refuse to upgrade from Windows 98
I don't know what it is, but I like it.
Sounds like you have too many services if you have one just for feature flags! At my company we bundle feature flagging into the main auth service, if you can login then you can access your feature flags.
You can easily set your $PATH so that your preferred tooling is first in the search order.
How to Read Schumann Resonance Data
The Firebee (http://firebee.org/) is ColdFire based, and ColdFire is pretty much m68k cleaned up for the new millennium and pretty much backwards compatible (some opcodes are different but can be translated in software, or things can be re-assembled without huge modifications.)

I'm not sure of the state of the Linux port for it, but it runs Atari TOS and EmuTOS (a GPL rewrite) and the FreeMiNT extensions which turn TOS into a multitasking POSIX compliant system that runs most GNU-type utilities.
I was thinking to do the same but with Linux in a VM on top of MacOS, figuring that docker runs like crap on it anyway so I might as well.

Edit: upon inspection I see that is what the link is about, so it probably has some merit.
Even the photo with an explosion could be set up, like in an empty street far from the front line, with the explosion timed to the capture.
But there isn't anything that he is supposed to do.

He doesn't have the power to conduct audits when the township hires a CPA for that.
A lot (all?) has been cleared out in Monterey. I can’t find smtpd or xattr’s scripts that required the previous version. I think whatever remained before 12.3 were Automator’s py scripts. But I don’t know what scripts those were.
My recent experience working with feature flags:

- enable percentage rollout only after validating for specific test accounts/ids

- when using percentage rollout, also have a 'killswitch' flag that can negate belonging to the enabled group

- if you don't need to test specific accounts/ids first, you can use only a 'killswitch' rollout flag starting at 100% and decreasing. enabling still possible to remove particular id's from feature enabled group

- best experience was making a helper that everything goes through rather than query feature flag name directly. This lets you test things like what happens in CI/CD if I hard-code that return value to fully enabled. This gives you test coverage using the flag for all the tests that don't mention it at all. The helper can also do any combination of required flags/killswitches for something to be meaningfully active.

- and for expired flags, have a recurring nag mechanism, e.g. Slack post by team/channel owner
Why Change Intelligence Is Necessary to Effectively Troubleshoot Modern Apps
So if I'm understanding correctly in this case the buying and selling of the staple goods is totally incidental and the only goal is to take a loan and purchase a non-inflating currency to hold. Is that correct?

I can understand that logic, but feel like surely this would be priced in somehow. I think most likely, nobody would ever give you a loan that wasn't pegged to another currency or to the inflation rate. In general I find that businesses don't like to make incredibly stupid loans that they know full well won't be paid back or will be paid back in worthless currency as the OP states. Maybe I'm wrong though and should move to Argentina
Just unfollow people who post content you don't want to see.
Exoplanets are one type of planet and their detection is really just a subset of stellar astronomy in that it relies on stellar instrumentation. The hot stuff these days is within the solar system, especially since since the Pluto flyby. Minor plants, planet X, extra-solar objects (Oumuamua) and the hunt for life within our solar system ... these are the big areas of public interest in the next decade and will be the focus for planetology (I still cannot say that without thinking of Herbert).
As an owner of somewhat popular youtube channel and small bootcamp school I’ve been, many times.

This is why I am confident about my point — in my experience all unjustified hate has no power and vanishes quickly, while reasonable critique helps to get better.
> waters above the filament

*firmament
Am nothing of the sort. But am humbled that you might mistake me for such.
Exactly. I have had several opportunities in life to get a significant advancement in income, but it would have meant doing something unethical, so I passed.
>Very few people defend rioting as a justified political action.

I'll do it.

All political riots are just. The answer is if the rioters will gain anything.

The primary thing that government represents is a monopoly on violence. When violence is an option, society doesn't function.

Their entire goal is to stop any and all violence. Military is about stopping violence outside the borders. Many levels of 'law enforcement' to stop violence inside the borders.

A riot signifies the fall of said government. Their obligation is to stop the riot and violence but failure to do so means they must address.

Minneapolis is a great example here. Stores were on fire by rioters. When george floyd died on video, the current government fell. They were unable to stop violence and therefore no longer represented the people. They however said lots of things like defund the police. However, the government in which ends the violence will be the new government. Minneapolis justly is in anarchy right now. The recent election is not real. Aboliting the police didnt even pass. If it did, they wouldn't even have a small chance of ever reforming the government.

The justice is that clearly the police force in minneapolis is racist and is very clearly commit police brutality. Said government that allows if not encourages this behaviour must fall. Trust is the police force doesn't exist.

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

This guy is the mayor just about as much https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Juan_Guaid%C3%B3 is president of venezuela. He's not. In fact the longer than Jacob Frey pretends to be mayor, the worse it becomes for minneapolis. The irony of it all, the rioters dont understand any of the above. They called for defunding of the police but have achieved nothing.

If these rioters understood this and adjusted their worthless tactics of forming their own law enforcement and displace the current government. March all your people up to the capital and take ownership over the municipality. The current police can't do anything at all to prevent this.
Often it's not a specific agency or policy that's being protested. They're involved, sure, but the protest is about the brokenness of the social contract more generally--which means that working towards fixing it is everybody's problem. A targeted strike on a police station wouldn't do much to engage anybody who is neither police nor protestor.

There are obviously better ways to drive change than destroying whatever's around you, but much like you'd protest a too-low speed limit by speeding, it's not insane to protest a broken social contract than violating it at scale.
Which products are hard to remove? With Adblock and simply not using search, maps, etc what Google things are you inherently exposed to?
Mine does seem to contain `/usr/bin/smtpd.py` with a modified date of January 22nd. It's an installation that's been updated through a number of versions of macOS, though.
Except that most other open source package managers strive to be good at what they do.

Brew has a long history of treating any criticism of their truly woeful approach to security, dependency management etc, with "well fuck you we dont want to hear your opinion".
Determining compensation for supervisors _employed by the tonwhsip_... which this township doesn't have.
For instance, the cartoon version of DNA that is presented to even lower-year biology undergraduates is of linearized strands. But of course, it's really all spooled and tangled and crunched up into the nucleus of cells. Note that the cell they simulated is of a prokaryote (no nucleus, much simpler cellular processes than e.g. a mammal cell). About 1-2% of our genes make proteins, although the proportion is much larger in single-celled organisms (less redundancy in the genome, no splicing, etc.) So when you hear that e.g. genes turn on or off, this is not a switch. It's literally some sections of DNA being unwound, and large complexes of mutually interacting molecules probabilistically glomming on and off the DNA. The actual 3d layout of this DNA "ramen" matters to e.g. bring promoter regions of genes close to the actual genes they control.

So basically, we have a schematic-level understanding of cellular processes, but to see the actual 3D interactions in realtime would be extremely illuminating.
I have started to prefix my actual comments with another character after the comment character, e.g., #: in Python. Then I know which comments are “real,” and which are just garbage code that can safely be ignored/deleted.
Come on, we know they spent it on the perpetual projects on the PA Turnpike. Not sure about the eastern half of the state, but Philly probably gets more money than Pittsburgh. At least the fixed the Greenfield Bridge[1].

[1]:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greenfield_Bridge
Thanks to NFTs, you can own a piece of Bayes Theorem
Cheap (but reliable) smartphone-based Covid test kit
And they don’t have any incentive to do so. Most governments, on almost any political side have decided vaccines are the solution full stop. They don’t want to be proved wrong and have no incentive to investigate. Drug companies also have no incentive.

I agree with your last sentence a lot, we can do a lot of things and administer a lot of things, just don’t say “an attack on it is an attack on science”
I can't help to be reminded, just by the title, of these two very Canadian songs:

King of Spain: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OF3JfiexLVA

The Last Saskatchewan Pirate: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8G_L9tXEwmc

The first is a tale of the King of Spain who leaves his station to become a singer and to work at the pizza pizza.

The second is the story of a farmer, who after losing the farm, becomes a pirate on the Saskatchewan river. If you combine the two, and squint just right...
Plain Geology (1921)
Citation needed.

Are you saying the bus driver deviated from the usual route? Did the driver allow more passengers to board than is normally allowed? Perhaps a passenger boarded with their collection of lead figurines. I don't see how the bus could have been overweight without someone knowing the risks. It's not an Uber, they know where that bus will be traveling every time it leaves the station.
Can someone explain why Python is included as part of the operating system to begin with?
I don't think such pretty statements count for much, or that users ever put much weight in them. On the other hand, their behavior certainly posed them as a public space.
This! I would add, pick challenging projects. Interviewing and hiring is a two-way street. If the project is not one you deem to be technically challenging enough, then hold out for the one that is. Being a part of a competent team raises your skill level.
Note that a full Xcode install isn’t required, Xcode-select —-install (500MB or so command line tools bundle) includes Python.
Where are these people that make these types of loans? This is so far out of my experience, I truly just cannot imagine these situations actually occurring. From a business perspective you would just be setting money on fire every time you made a loan, and you would know it.
Hm I see - but in the case of bad actors hacking accounts, being on the fediverse seems neutral (relative to being on facebook) to worse? At least with (some) centralized systems there is an authority that can be appealed to (not FB obviously).

> Certainly, if the relevant community lived on the fediverse, perhaps there could have been more that might have been done to continue even after some hack...maybe.

As far as I can tell, the community members of this page still exists, the page itself is just gone? Not sure there is an advantage either way.
Apart from Atari's proprietary Unix, the TT also runs Linux (https://imgur.com/a/gpvi3du) and NetBSD (https://twitter.com/nbtt030).
Well sure, there are alternatives. I was commenting on the casual assumption that everyone has brew. Brew has worse support for older Macs than a lot of other software.
Not sure about the software, but the hardware was gorgeous. I have an eBay alert for the "Norsk Data" and "Nordata" strings.
I think someone writes this blog post approximately every 17 minutes. It's a crowd favourite. I sometimes think you could power this site on a regular cycle of:

- [popular software] uses more memory than things did when I was a young'un

- "I don't ask about algorithms in interviews", followed by thread of people saying how much they don't use algorithms in interviews

- [old software] reimplemented in Rust

- "Here's why [badlang] is bad", followed by thread of 90% people telegraphing how tolerant they are by insisting that [badlang] is actually sorta good and it's all horses for courses, and 10% slightly weird-in-the-head people getting het up insisting that [badlang] is indeed bad

- [random humanities-related essay with oddly warm comments in thread]

- "Here's why everything is too complex and everyone should run their application on a single abacus connected to the internet by carrier pigeon", followed by thread of Group A insisting that complex things are good for complex problems and Group B insisting that most people's problems aren't complex, in a circle ad infinitum

etc etc
Amazing! Congratulations on the launch! Look forward to this.
I don't understand why your comment was downvoted. If humans haven't transitioned into nuclear waste eating flying robots within a couple of thousand years, that's because they then have managed to go extinct, and in that case, whatever nuclear material that might leak into a nearby lake will only affect some fish and the occasional moose walking by (and these are creatures that we, today, kill for food, so it doesn't seem like most people care about them all that much).

Caring about how future generations of humans will handle our nuclear waste is akin to someone 2000 years ago being worried that leaving a heap of rocks somewhere would be to much of a hazzle for us to get rid off.
>If you see someone burn down a building or beat someone to death, your first thought is "Huh, that could be my home or me".

So the exact same mentality that lead to the riots? When a member of your community is killed by the police wouldn't your first thought be "that could be me?" Same with when you hear about your neighbor starving, another frequent historical cause of rioting.

The difference is the available optiobs. People that don't riot as a response have some expectation that the establishment will help them.
You can also set to Redirect all reddit links to old.reddit
The fact that these browsers exist is very pertinent to the original comment, though. The anti-trust case against Microsoft with IE may have gone very differently if it had been about rendering engines on Windows.

This also completely ignores the distinction that it's the App Store which doesn't allow third party rendering engines and not iOS itself (you could create a free developer account and build and run a version of Chrome using Blink if you'd like). So this comes back to the larger question of whether Apple should be allowed to so heavily restrict the installation of software to its own distribution mechanisms.
There is a lot of good things to say about Python which is a fairly nice language but I feel it is messy on every platform. Tooling makes the situation bearable nowadays but that's definitely not one of Python strong point.
It could well be better to knock some down in an organized way. If the alternative is to have committees and referendums and posturing until nature decides which ones to take.
Often the hardware procurement, maintenance and network/account operation are outsourced to an IT contractor. They charge top dollar and provide as little as possible. They are often big multi-national firms.

Companies have been doing this for so long they’ve lost all knowledge of how modern IT is supposed to work.
I kinda view them as using a modified version of semantic versioning where, if we take A.B.C, the normal roles of A and B are combined into B, and A is the big annual release with the media hype and advertising and shiniest features at the forefront.

Meaning A and B bumps could be breaking, but C is still just for bugfixes.

Sure it's not a great system from the technical side of things, but it shouldn't be shocking that Apple puts marketing first.
Of course.

Brew, docker, no idea if they have working release on the site, but that’s another possible way.
Okay, but that's just ignoring that ASML's largest design center is in NY just a few tens of miles from NYC and White Plains. Why is it there? Global Foundries (former IBM and AMD) is nearby and that was where the research was happening. Their second largest design center is in Norway, so not even in the EU. But sure, they're a Dutch company that does most of its design work outside of the Netherlands.

In terms of research, well the USA is still leading in total number of dollars, researchers, labs, and light sources dedicated to semiconductor research. Heck, we have three of the world's most advanced accelerators (Fermi Lab, Argonne National Labs, and SLAC) that are critical to semiconductor device research and were where most of the EUV breakthroughs were made.

In terms of total effort for EUV, yeah most probably wasn't in the USA. But if I had to hazard a guess, probably 50-60% of the research and development of EUV was done in the USA, Canada, Taiwan, Japan, and South Korea. So essentially countries firmly within our sphere of influence with the rest occurring in Europe (not the EU, the continent), the People's Republic of China, India, etc. And as we're moving forward, TSMC's stated reason for putting their most advanced fabs in the USA going forward is because they want faster and easier access to where the research is occurring at the bleeding edge of the research without the problem of the time gap that delays and impedes communication due to sleep schedules.
The optics of minimizing their input aren't going to be good, even if normal "don't ask the barber if you need a haircut" skepticism is applicable.
This won't work on the new M1 macs since it uses VirtualBox
> Well, the very quotation treats classical mechanics as a reference.

Yes, as a reference for an alternative possible world. Other alternatives discussed are cellular automata.
The question is why are those company/government the most stable and profitable, far more than the startup that gives you 32GB RAM workstations to fresh graduates. I'm not justifying those inhumane working environments, but they seems to just work for shareholders.
Unrelatedly was watching videos of Syria, and people there also have chill attitudes even though many parts of their cities are destroyed. War time is strange.
It wasn't cheap. They didn't 'just' dump it in the ocean. They had to clean & strip out the cars first so that it wouldn't be toxic to the fish.
The funny thing is that Apple uses Homebrew internally. We had custom taps and it was part of a lot of setup documentation in our Confluence.

I think the issue is that Apple isn't "one" thing. There are thousands of engineers, each with their own opinion, but also a thousand lawyers and corporate executives who are very concerned with how every action will make Apple "look" as a company. Sometimes their decisions made sense, sometimes they don't.
It's the other big package manager for Mac OS (and Linux) other than Macports.
I highly recommend Wikimedia commons, which contains a lot of original color photographs that are also categorized fairly well.

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:World_War_II_col...
Funnily enough the quote on textmate grammars in the article feels quite relevant:

>The fact that we now have these complex grammars that end up producing beautiful tokens is more of a testament to the amazing computing power available to us than to the design of the [TextMate] grammar semantics.

Amazing computing power available to them indeed.