skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Mixed feelings based on the article. On one hand, I feel like my parents and kids often start using crappy, out-of-date apps that cause issues on their device. On the other hand, just using a simple heuristic like last updated date seems like a poor choice. Clean the App Store, but be smarter about it.

(btw - my Mac auto-capitalized "app store" - classic Apple)
GDPR is in effect since four years ago. Are your deps older than that?
I’m glad that Dropbox provides a Linux client, although it is annoying that it is limited to x86 and ext4. At least the latter can be worked around with a loopback device.
the strategy you're mentioning is also known as slab allocation. all GC implementations allow this strategy naturally.
Oh man I want this to be true so badly! My career was built on building web apps and I also love the terminal. I think ssh apps have the potential to bridge the gap between the convenience of web apps (no install required) and the terminal.

I just built a new app (https://lists.sh — launching tomorrow) which leverages the charm toolset. It was a ton of fun to build and I think the workflow for publishing blog posts is more convenient than virtually every other blog platform I’ve tried.
Not really. Salmon sushi has been popular in Japan for ages.
Elfeed, a reader for emacs: https://github.com/skeeto/elfeed
My experience in Japan is that salmon is still second class sushi even if it is more common now.
In-Depth Analysis of Moonbirds NFTs Using Python and Alchemy
Considering bit flips were the leading theory for the changed key, I'm surprised it took that long to brute force test for the changed bit(s).

Sure I dont know how long the key length was, I dont know how long the encrypted string was, but surely it wouldnt have taken that long to cycle through a number of flipped bits, or would it?
Rustler Precompiled: Use precompiled NIFs in your Elixir projects
I think you missed the point...
Yeah, HTML5 is incredible in that way. How much effort would it be for you to convert your iOS games to HTML5?

Very curious as we’re building a mobile-focused platform for HTML5 games that make it easy to make your game social. I’d love to help save some of these great iOS games being removed.
> it's not like other nations (the only ones with power to transmit that far, back then) would send rogue commands without getting caught.

How would you catch them?

Also, these spacecraft didn't start off outside the solar system. They weren't always so far away that a lone prankster would have trouble sending them messages.
When I think about it it could certainly make layman repairing them cheaper. But I'm not sure if it really would chance too much with professional work, the parts and labour time would still be about the same or in same magnitude.

And how often does RAM fail anyway? Or if it needs to be upgraded what about other parts?
> I can’t understand why the market isn’t flooded with coders

The market is flooded with coders, which is why you see coveted companies have the exhausting interview processes that they do. And that's where the big bucks are made.

Smaller companies with low or inexistent barriers to entry may appear appealing to your average bootcamp coder that lacks deep understanding that comes with a CS degree and/or years of experience, but they come with their own severe drawbacks one of them being the fallacy that one can jump from these to the FAANGs, another being the veneer of a career while in reality you're as expendable and replaceable as a minimum wage worker.
Farmed salmon tastes way better to me than wild. I think there’s some pollutant concerns with wild as well
> Once you actually start heap allocating you hit massive pauses.

citation needed. go afaik has millisecond pauses at most. maybe you're thinking of throughput losses due to forcing more CPU to be spent on collecting?
I agree with interpol. There are always new info.plist privacy settings and the like that apps need to support. As I recall there were also some relatively recent TLS and https security requirements. Then there are things like dark mode support and... nevermind.

I'd turn the question around. Why wouldn't an Apple customer who buys a product expect it to be up to date, well-maintained, and reflect current best practices in security and privacy?

Saying that it's not convenient for the developer isn't a great answer to that question.
Remember: this was the plan for decades. You will own nothing. And you will be happy.
Yes, that is usually the motivation for not specifying vacation time. People mostly don't take vacation not allotted.
Being slow is a massive issue, it's not something be dismissed
As a software rather than keyboard hack, I've been using and loving the following setup on macOS:
* Remap Caps Lock to Ctrl
* Then use Hammerspoon[1] to map Ctrl(hold) / Esc (momentary press)

This essentially puts both Ctrl and Esc in a comfortable position on the home row, probably my favorite "ergo hack" ever.

[1] http://www.hammerspoon.org/
Annual is arbitrary since it's a random fact of earth. If nothing else changed except we just happened to have a 6 month year, then GDP is half, and comparisons of that rate to an amount would now be completely different.

Comparing them is like comparing gallons as a number and speed of a car as a number, and ignoring that speed in mph or km/h or m/s will give different answers. Sure there are relations, but they're not comparable as ratios.
America’s Favorite Truck Is About to Test Tesla’s Dominance
How much effort would it be for you to convert your iOS games to HTML5?

Then they can never be removed.

Very curious as we’re building an iOS/Android platform for HTML5 games. Would love to help save some of these great iOS games being removed by Apple.
Docker has it's own "paper cuts." Such as only being able to cache sequential build steps, not being very reproducible, etc.
OP you have a good point that I've thought about often. However, instead of digital communication, what cars lack is optical information about themselves projected on the rear and front corners with speed, acceleration, and other metrics. This is easy to retrofit on 'dumb' cars with cheap LEDs, it will provide value to human drivers (as long as the format is standardized, intuitive and easy to read), and it's also valuable for camera-based AI driving, which all forms of driverless cars use.

To me, this is something I wish every car would have, so I could tell at a glance if someone is accelerating/braking and their current speed.
Soft deletes are tedious. Does an ideal deletion without loss even exist? (2021)
Because sometimes people don't drive cars. Unless you want to ban all pedestrians and cyclists from roadways, cars will always need to interact with humans.
Thanks for the reply. Can you elaborate?
>why should the onus be on everyone else to communicate their intent, rather than on the few users affected to communicate their intent?

Because this effectively bans any kind of tracking cookies which, while most are kind of awful, there are legitimate reasons for their existence. Shifting the conversation from a user choice to an effective ban is a completely different conversation with pros and cons that must be considered separately.
The whole idea of the law (at least as I see it) is to state that companies shouldn’t be allowed to trade in people’s information unless both parties of the transaction know exactly what the transaction is. And that means even people who don’t care.

That basically means the business model “give people a service in exchange for personal info they think they don’t mind sharing” isn’t ok.

It also, by extension, means that you are telling consenting people that some agreements aren’t ok for them to enter into. Which is also fine.

> The average person does not value their privacy nearly as much as the outraged HN'er would believe.

I think you have it backwards. Regulation is needed because people don’t care. Not the other way around.

Seat belt laws are there because people don’t care about personal safety enough.
I start every Wordle with the word PENIS in order to assert dominance over the puzzle.
So long as significant new evidence is allowed into the light, evidence that must eventually be accounted for, all's well. But to the extent that there are those who'd prefer to hide it, or disallow, hand-wave away, or use ad hominem attacks against those who present that evidence, there's a problem.
Man that's such a cool job/place to work. I was curious, I don't know if you can answer this or if it's public info.

Do the aircraft boards/computer get tied to some kind of simulator and (autonomously) fly around/run the actual control surfaces (in reality) as it flies in the simulation that would be neat. Although it might not make sense.
One day I asked myself, after I use Facebook/Instagram/Twitter/other social media, how do I feel? The immediate answer was “not good.” Immediately deleted. This was 5 years ago. Not one day have I missed them.

Have a LinkedIn in for professional connections. Anyone that I see/communicate with regularly I just text.
I am paying for Google Drive and I agree with Titzer.
No there is more surveillance than meets the eye and more hacking in plain site than most people realise, after all when is a company not organised crime?
If the site shows something else (I.e not the service the visitor would see if comsenting) then it’s in violation?
This is very stupid. While the replenishment of apps is practically something they can well justify, the 30 day timeframe is exploitative.

If the officered at least 120 days (somewhere 4-6 months), my guess is that there’d be much less of a problem here.

Developers deserve more lead time than that for what is clearly low urgency work. Really need it done this month? Pay for it!

What a ridiculous abuse of power.
They're also all over southern China - https://www.fao.org/3/AC772E/ac772e04.htm suggests over 1.5 billion. As well as eucalypts there are really a huge amount of street plantings of Aussie Myrtaceae, such as bottlebrush and paperbark. All are deep rooted trees, they will seek water to impressive depths. Casuarina as well, although the predominant species is endemic to much of Asia and apparently Gondwanan.
Elon Musk Texts Saudi Public Investment Fund
It tastes better likely because it is more fatty. The various toxins in farmed salmon probably accumulate in the fat tissues though, so not sure why you'd think wild is more toxic.
This was super interesting regarding the ejection seat's features and behavior depending on speed and altitude at which the seat ejects.

https://martin-baker.com/products/mk16-ejection-seat-for-raf...
Well said.

The glaring piece missing from this analysis is the psychology of the young men themselves.

Raising two young men myself, I’m blown away by how powerful cultivating intrinsic motivation is. My eldest just went from constant gaming/sleeping/hiding in his room to working a full-time job, launching a side hustle, and enrolling in classes.

Yes, my modeling & encouragement mattered. But the fulcrum was him accepting that living up to other people’s expectation in high school had left him tired, depressed, and lost.

The author has clearly identified that young man lack a goal worthy of their efforts.

He’s just completely ignored intrinsic motivation and the power of cultivating it.

I don’t think that’s an accident. I think our entire approach to young men as a society ignores the fundamental power of their interests.
The plaque on obs hill makes zero mention of the containment failures, or the ensuing and ongoing cleanup - I was last in McMurdo in ‘16 and they were still scraping off contaminated tuff. I gather the bulk of the material was used for tarmac at a naval base in the US.

Irony of ironies, as the author notes, the most visible thing from obs hill are the huge diesel tanks.

Real damn shame that it tainted the idea of nuclear power on continent. Why they don’t just run the whole show off a nuclear icebreaker, I never quite understood, apart from the whole “diesel is cheap” argument.

You’d think wind would be a good option, as it’s often blowing a hooley across the sound, but the turbines at Scott are apparently out of service more often than not, either due to high winds, ice accumulation, or frozen lubricants - and they’re barely a decade old.
I'm so sorry for the retiree. I'm sure the colleagues meant well with this unusual present, and it probably was an admin effort to pull it off, but he was clearly uncomfortable to receive his gift.

What hasn't been covered in the comments, to my surprise, is the aspect of peer pressure that made him accept the present. This wasn't a gift voucher for a flight in a hot air balloon, so colleagues should have planned for a "plan b" in case he wasn't going to have the flight for fear for his safety. Apparently, social pressure was exercised to coerce him - bad, shame on them!
This is true, high grade salmon in a proper Sushi restaurant looks a lot different to the orange slop in cheaper places though.

There is a wild / higher grade salmon available, even Japanese domestic salmon exists.
Isn’t the use case the ability to change the encryption key in case it’s compromised?
> Nothing better than sshing into a random system and getting a ~ when you hit backspace.

Or having the backspace print as a space, but still being registered as a backspace. That one threw me the first time I ran into that.
The above reference controls for stage of life.. (boomers when they were 30-40, genx 30-40, and gen z 30+.)

Though the related question about inheritance could extend to increased lifespans, retirement, and higher healthcare costs. Where life expectancy has increased 33% in the last 100 years. In part due to better healthcare treatments.

(Though, student loan debt, stagnated wage growth, and other exceeding wage growth factors are more likely l
Here's a dense and fun book in that direction..

A Geometry of Music: Harmony and Counterpoint in the Extended Common Practice

http://dmitri.mycpanel.princeton.edu/geometry-of-music.html
The post-incident report found a design flaw in the box that transmits the ejection signal from the back seat to the front seat, allowing it to get damaged.
That and one loose screw.
Yeah, but "misplacing" the addendum happens.
There is also room for C) they had millions of crappy partial copies of the same pop-up, much of which had to be fixed by hand
They probably don't actually realize it's not compliant. They just saw everyone else doing it and mindlessly followed the herd. Users probably also think they are compliant and blame the EU.
There are things they could try to avoid. It might be a bit early teaching 8 year old kids about tits alternative and wiener measure.
I'm sure there are plenty in NY that pay $3200 for just housing, so you wouldn't be far off
/Why, I oughta....

-- In Military Countermeasures
The people downstream watch hours of TV shows and internet media every day, most of which is created by people with elite-aspirational values. They also receive the clear message that these values are elite values. This is how values trickle down.
I've been a JavaScript programmer (primarily) for about 10 years. I don't hate JavaScript. Just last night I was answering a question on reddit that involved refactoring some Node.js code. I spent two hours on it just for fun. https://www.reddit.com/r/node/comments/ua1ikb/comment/i5yarr...

However. There are a lot of people though who are tired of their browser freezing up when they are just trying to read an article. Or tired of ads on pages that are supposed to simply be information. And they associate a lot of that with JavaScript since it drives it.

That is one of the primary groups who might be interested in alternative types of browsers.

Maybe consider reading over the idea.
> The rise in imprisonment is basically entirely a result of the War on Drugs, aka carceral slavery.

Pretty sure this is false, unless I’m really out of touch with the statistics
You're in luck! Most wild salmon is actually farmed these days. Many newspaper articles about that.

On the flip side, farmed salmon doesn't have the health benefits of wild, because they don't eat things with a lot of omega-3's.
Vanilla JS is kinda the neutral element of the framework algebra.
Always fascinated by salmon sushi's second class status. Salmon sushi to me is so much more flavorful than tuna. I thought maybe I just wasn't getting great tuna at sushi restaurants in the US, but I found the results to be the same in Tokyo.
Also Alacritty.
Yeah, it's JV sushi.
Another option: I often just manually vendor the nix files for the version of the package and/or service I want.

You can supply a particular package version to most services e.g. `services.nginx.package`.

Or if you need to vendor a service, you can copy it into your local repo and use `disabledModules` to prevent the loading of the original.

I haven't used them yet, but I think flakes will make this a lot easier, if my understanding of them is correct.
Alan Watts, I think put it best: The most important philosophical question you can ever ask is "Who Am I"?

And that's what we are talking about here: seeing yourself, perhaps for the first time. Not societies expectation, the fount of all our neuroses. And undergoing the "ego-dissolution" the opens the door to healing.

If you think about it: what is an addict? Rationally, they wish to cease. But physically, behaviorally cannot. Yet, here is a substance that in essence super-charges the rational mind. Instantly. The transformation is so acute, the old habits seem impossible.

Now imagine your own mind, programmed to optimal turbo-charged rationality. Always picking the perfect action in any environment. Scale that across humanity and the possibilities, as stated, are not just new religions, but new evolutions ;)
Bricks Might Save Clicks
Can anyone suggest a monitor brand that plays well with Macs?
Each monitor I have (a Dell and a Samsung) require a carefully choreographed dance involving a procession of plugging and unplugging, switching things off and on and various experimental sequences to get everything up and running each morning. I have resorted to using a power board with individual switches to turn monitors off and then on again. This seems to be the only thing that works effectively.

It's suboptimal.

I would rather some monitors that simply woke up from sleep when my 2020 MBP wakes up. This can happen multiple times per day and I have resorted to using Caffeinated during the day to keep everything switched on. During the day it's not always as bad as first thing (deep sleep?), but it's slow and clunky.

Look, I would love a Mac Studio Display but I have no idea if it works this way... I've been so badly burned!

I'm not willing to part with $2500 AUD to make it happen too.

Any ideas? What experiences has the HN crowd had with monitors on the Mac of late?
And there is a link to education costs, student loan debt, healthcare costs to lessened inheritance.
There's always the excellent unofficial google-drive-ocamlfuse which uses FUSE to mount Google drive to a local directory.

https://github.com/astrada/google-drive-ocamlfuse
Do the same mechanisms that create complex life also create complex technology?
Life isn’t easy. Sometimes you have to make hard choices. What’s your point?
US’ chip bid ‘futile,’ Morris Chang says
I’ve caught wild salmon in a nature reserve (which allowed recreational fly fishing at time of the year). It was a clean and pure place.

It was insanely beautiful, pink flesh, lots of fat. Rarely have anything that good.
In Australia it’s not uncommon but that’s also exceptional.
Okay, then if the solution to unsustainable circumstances isn’t making changes to your own circumstances that are well within your power, what is the solution?
It is available on Android. I don't think they can legally track you until you provide consent. They might still do it, but I'll take that chance to make the web less hostile.
Don’t post this on HN.

Simple search terms give you your answer.

I read your post. I go, surely with what he’s stated if it’s true, it wouldn’t be hard to find.

I put in my iPhone search engine “Texas drones animal cruelty”

And, in the first results, are these receipts you ask for.

I am begging you to simply use the search engine that takes no more than five seconds of your time rather than posting asking for “receipts” or “sources” & “citations” …
I completely agree. But even in the high end sushi places that only have quality sushi, it is still a second class citizen.
Proof of the object capabilities model, at least why it’s needed for highly interpreted languages. Maybe E does it better?

http://wiki.erights.org/wiki/Walnut/Complete
> SLS is a detergent not a soap.

That's technically correct but colloquially those are interchangeable, eg. dish "soap", or liquid hand "soap".

>Look at the ingredients in a soap like ivory or zest (which used to be a detergent until 2008), or Irish spring (which I like, but is definitely a cheap soap) - the first one will be sodium palmitate or tallowate.

After checking the ingredient lists of body washes/hand soaps on amazon, this seems to be limited to solid soaps. I suppose it still means the parent post's point is true (ie. solid soaps are artificially cheaper because of animal fat), but in the context of this story it doesn't matter much. Liquid soaps are more popular than solid soaps[1], except in low income countries where they're more popular because they're cheaper[2]. In my experience liquid soaps are at least as popular as solid soaps in hotels, so it's safe to assume they're willing to fork over money for non-subsidized soap (ie. liquid soaps) and the animal subsidy isn't something that's driving hotel soap waste.

[1] https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/40-billion-worldwid...

[2] https://www.reportlinker.com/p05916773/UAE-Soap-Market-By-Fo...
You may also notice if you're typing a word; say 'jeans' and you press the e before you release the j. On a typewritter, you must release the first key before you press another, or you get a jam. On a computer, you don't usually have to, but with this configuration, it gets tricky. If j becomes control when held, you've got to start buffering key presses when j is pressed, and only once j is released (or held long enough) can you send the key presses on. I hope you're not playing a game which uses j, because your inputs now have jitter.
Very cool! This is really great work! It's awesome that there's been so many synthesiser related topics on Hacker News lately. I did a similar project myself to disassemble, and fully annotate the firmware for the Yamaha DX7: https://github.com/ajxs/yamaha_dx7_rom_disassembly

The biggest hint I could give anyone looking to disassemble a synthesiser operating system is to direct your attention towards the code processing individual MIDI messages. The code is invariably is huge mess, however you'll be able to very quickly identify the operating system's core functions, since the corresponding SysEx parameter numbers clearly identify what functionality you're looking at.
Here is an example:

https://www.legalplans.com/

At a previous employer this was one benefit you could sign up for along with health insurance. I never used their services, so I can't say if they are good or bad.
> Likewise a battery EV could lose half its efficiency if temperatures reach -7 degrees.

Talk about a non-starter...
Missing here is the 3rd cheap German grocery store that Americans love: Trader Joe's. Trader Joe's is owned by the same family that owns Aldi Nord. Aldi Nord also operates Lidl stores in the US. If you pay close attention, you will see some of the same products with different branding and if you squint you will notice the same reduced SKU grocery discounter business model.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aldi
Multi-Objective Evolutionary Algorithms for Scheduling the JWST (2008) [pdf]
Prepaid legal is a whole bucket of worms, usually sold by multilevel marketing type organizations. I'm sure there are some options that aren't a scam, but many are.
Good tuna cut is like at least $5 per sashimi, probably more for great ones - far more expensive than salmon where each fish has super fatty parts.