skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It might, if there actually was a pivot. I think most people are disinterested enough to really slow down any pivot.

Web3 could have been amazing without blockchain and crypto integration, since BitTorrent proves p2p is possible in a sane way.
I don't think we'll ever have safe CGM that isn't minimally invasive. Proteins are weird and you really need to measure blood, not a picture of blood through skin. We are only recently getting CGMs that don't need frequently recalibrated via a finger stick. I hope someone prove me wrong but it would be quite the leap forward in tech.
They did, but the new native views are quite buggy, so while it uses less memory, the user experience improvement was minimal.
Apple should really stop shipping such buggy softwares.
I’m exactly the same. Bought a $40 Moukey 8-input mixer from Amazon, plugged everything in - PC, two Macs and a PS5, along with a pair of Sennheiser open-backed headphones.

No futzing with connection switching, volumes are per-device so it’s set and forget, and you can even have multiple sources at the same time if you want (surprisingly useful). This is a domain where a wired setup makes perfect sense imo. It’s just painless.

When I’m out and about, AirPods all the way.
It hasn’t switched yet. Hopefully this year.
There are even time traveling debuggers that can reverse code flow, so I’m sure something similar exists.
I live on a countryside in England.
>But saying that you can debug multithreaded code with prints is just false

Not every bug in multithreaded programming is a race condition bug, I'm not sure why you are equating "debugging a multithreaded program" with "debugging a race condition". If your program consists of stateless shared-nothing workers which take an input and produce an output, most of the state operated on according to business rules is local to the worker and the current request, with no shared state (in memory at least). In my experience, with this kind of setup, most of the bugs are logic bugs and silly programming errors, not race conditions. The problem is that data can be passed from worker to worker between threads, processes, machines, and it's easier to debug it via logging. I'm not saying you should debug race conditions with print(), but a debugger with stepping won't help you either. It's a hard task in general - to debug race conditions, not sure why it's brought up. Printing/logging at least is useful as a first step to investigate what's going on at all.
Everyone will likely hand over whatever they can... which means the most decentralized options which leave as little to hand over as possible are best.
> In late May, amid plunging crypto prices, one of Web3’s biggest institutional backers, the venture firm Andreessen Horowitz, announced it had raised a monstrous $4.5 billion crypto fund

If your college calls you in 2023 with a dire warning about budget shortfalls due to endowment non-performance, now you know why.
There are a lot of contexts where debugging isn’t feasible, like rubbing your (flaky) test 600 times to figure out why it is failing 2 out of 600 runs. Since starting my job at Google a couple of years ago, I haven’t used a debugger once, it wouldn’t really work for what I’m doing. Couple that with remote development limitations (and not being able to run an emulator truly locally), and it doesn’t make sense to use a debugger even when it might be useful.
They did in macOS 12.2.
Like playing games? Because that's about the only thing that a Mac can't do (mainly because no one writes games for them. The system, itself, does games very well). Otherwise, it's a pretty decent environment for doing "computerish" stuff.
Maybe it's a consequence of a bias toward essentialism? We see that bias in racism and hostility towards variant human phenotypes, particularly with respect to sexuality.
Debugging is largely an effort to understand what's going on inside a program's execution.

Having the problem talk back to the programmer via prints/logging is a perfectly sensible way to do this.

I have successfully used prints to fix tricky issues, in my opinion it is pure snobbery to deride this approach.
The bottom line is:

1) DrRacket consumes 0.7 GB od RAM for very little functionality, in comparison to Visual Studio

2) The performace was even worse but than Racket core team switched to excelent Chez scheme, being unable to produce such a quality compiler

3) If by any chance DrRacket was written in C, it would consume 300Kb of max memory, considering how little functionality this `development environment` has

4) I admire Kent Dybvig, I adore Marc Feeley, I love Mark Tarver. They all did really great things. But this team of the Racket really deserves more contempt than admiration (for details see this link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_wY7FBtr7_c)
(Merely as I was curious last year about the effect various foods had,) I just ordered all the equipment on Amazon (though, it probably helps that I dated a type I diabetic for many years and have another type I friend that uses the Dexcom and so I knew everything I needed to get).
If you are claiming that encryption in transit is what people think means "encrypted chat" then you are misguided.
This is where I fundamentally disagree with a lot of security folks: if the the user is really, truly, absolutely sure that they want to shoot themselves in the foot, you should let them. It's their life to live.
I think there may be valid uses of blockchain and decentralized tracking of things but most of the stuff I hear is coming from marketers, etc.

An example would be actual real estate titles and deeds, not virtual real estate. This data set of who owns what piece of land could benefit from the features blockchain has as an open, decentralized database. You might eliminate a bunch of lawyer jobs and “title insurance” business in the process which is mostly bullshit anyhow. Decentralized is key because then it isn’t pay walled off behind some company. I didn’t mention money, tokens, or coins either because those aren’t really part of the use case. Public domain tracking of things is probably a solid use case in general but also might not be profitable. The decentralized part means the cost of maintenance is spread out more, maybe to the point of making it zero for a municipality.

Does this use case require blockchain? No, but it’s rare that any use case we come up with actually requires a certain tech stack to solve.
I don't work for Microsoft and I'm not selling anything.

The point is general. Any time you hear terms like "time travel debugging", you should get excited, because someone out there has worked very hard to make your life easy.

It's just ridiculous how much effort has gone into some of these tools, and then has been ignored. It's a waste that bring tears to my eyes. You have all been given light sabers, and you hit each other with blunt sticks.
they use Google Cloud Text-to-Speech
You can perform the step in my last paragraph to make it work in those cases. It would come down to introducing 2 new build args, making sure the user you create sets the uid:gid based on these values, defaulting to 1000:1000 so it works for most but allows you to override them by modifying 2 env variables in an .env file (you can configure docker-compose to set the build args with env vars).

If someone has a case where they are doing anything you described the above steps can be implemented in like 5 lines of code and 5 minutes. I didn't add it to my example apps because there's only been 1 or 2 requests for it over multiple years and I've never encountered it once, no one taking my Docker courses has ever hit a road block by it either.
+1000 I hate the Spotify interface. Why the f can’t we get a full list of tracks for an artist?
Server-side encryption = encryption. The fact that you don't find it sufficient and other opinions are irrelevant when it comes to people just plain wrongly stating things, such as "unencrypted" for clearly encrypted data.

It's like going outside in the rain, getting wet and saying "Well, it's not actually raining, I didn't get a pint of water in my boots."
I have to disagree with this. I have endless issues switching the playback between my iPhone and HomePod, sometimes I’ll have to quit the app just to get the right device to play music. When I’m playing the song on my iPhone with playback on the HomePod it sometimes ‘forgets’ the HomePod is the playback device and using the controls on the iPhone to pause the song etc do nothing forcing me to use Siri to stop playback on the HomePod. Not to mention how useless Siri is when asking to play certain things (e.g. trying to play an album that has a song with the same name on it). I generally like the HomePod but the integration (and Siri in general) are massively lacking.
Yep, one of the most frustrating experiences. What makes it worse is how hard it can be to navigate back to what I was listening to when the music stopped.
Yeah, "stay away from imported milk powder", what, all of it? My country is pretty damn proud of the milk powder we export, it's good stuff. But let's not discuss the environmental cost a massive switch to dairying has inflicted.
> DNS is not the hard part of DMARC. It’s identifying ALL of the legitimate sources of mail from your domain, and keeping up as they change.

The e-mails from your domain should only come from IT-run systems/services.

If other departments want to sent e-mail setup a sub-domain or a get a secondary/marketing/communications domain(s).
That’s a small phish to spear! And if the CA very is kept on local host, compromising it means you’ve already compromised my system.
Ask HN: How is ads Google's primary source of income when the tooling is awful?
So I've spent the entire day today trying to get one set of ads to run on Google Ads across multiple properties of theirs.

But the authoring tools are so awful! Sometimes the tabs hang, sometimes it looses data. You click the wrong thing and now it changed the campaign goal to be something else and you can't revert the change and have to beginning from the beginning. The UX is terrible in itself, but the technical issues overshadow the lack of UX by simply making the whole thing appear broken most of the time.

I've tried multiple browsers, different accounts and the experience is the same: fucking awful.

If this is the best they can offer for their supposedly main source of income, how is the company even profitable? Am I just plain stupid because I can't get things to work, or is this really the experience they offer people when they want to create ads in their network?
> Be good to your family. Be good to your friends. Be good to your community. Be good to people who you for some ideological reason think that you should be good to… Be decent to people who are reasonable.

That’s easy. More challenging is being good to everyone, always. People you don’t like. People who push your buttons or aggravate you. Your estranged family member. The foolish man. The obnoxious bore. The guy who has polar opposite political beliefs.

Try it for a day.
Blocking the user agent in my WAF is the only thing that actually worked. So, I'm sure you're right and I am just a random outlying case.
If you comment out a statement, you cannot know for sure how many unused variables this caused unless you visually scan the entire previous code, which can cost time.

So the only way to find out is to compile and then have the compiler tell you that it refuses to continue because there's an unused variable at line X.

So now you needed to do not one but 2 compiles, to do something that should have taken 1 compile, which also costs time.

But it's then also possible that due to commenting out line X, there's now yet another unused variable (or more) somewhere. Etc... (Unless the language offers a way to fake-use the variable, like (void) cast in C++. Then at least you only have one wasted compile and not recursively more)

And then if you want to enable the original line that you commented out again, you need to also remember to uncomment out those other lines.

Repeat this process many times a day when really in progress of developing something, and due to the total time it costs for this silliness it's just a bad tool, not a good tool for efficient programming in the flow.

The goal of the unused variable as error is to prevent bad submitted code, but that should not cost you time during development. Only enforce that check at the end, not during.
It's much simpler than that.

Person A installs database on a shared or to-be-sold computer, requires a license for the installation process to make a copy, "agrees" to EULA.

Person B then runs benchmarks on said computer, which does not require a license because no copy is being made, and publishes the results.

The only flaw in this is that Oracle will send its mafia enforcers to break your kneecaps despite not having a valid legal case. So you'll lose even if you technically can win.
So could regulation

/s
Should FAANG pay EU Telcos 30bn to rollout fiber and go carbon neutral?
Next question: can I do the same with a multi-node system?
Are Taser drones the answer to America's gun violence problem?
Exactly, that was annoying, Chilean sea bass ain't nothing but a way to market toothfish.
I changed countries on the apple store and in transition I lost my entire apple music library which I curated for over 6 years (thousands of songs). All vanished. It was so painful.

I have moved to spotify but I am still overcoming the grief :(
Is there anything like this for 32-bit iPads?

(I've a pristine example, which has been reduced to an alarm clock, since most websites don't support its browser anymore. Most of the apps have also lost their backend. Certificates are also an issue. The battery is still fine and a charge lasts for more than a month, as it is decoupled from the Internet for the moment. Would be a pity to have to throw it away…)
Fiat Chrysler Pleads Guilty to Conspiracy in US Diesel Case
I f*cking hope not lmao
I guess it depends on your priorities. I've had a very good experience with Pop in terms of polish, and after mostly switching to a Linux desktop Windows is unbearably noisy as an OS to me.
Just try one or the other and see how it goes. If it doesn't work well for you but also doesn't completely put you off Shakespeare, try the other one. If neither works well for you but you still want more Shakespeare in your life, maybe look around for adaptations of his plays that bring them up to date a bit.

(And if none of the things you can easily try turns out to be satisfactory, well, maybe it turns out you don't like Shakespeare all that much. Nothing wrong with that, either on his end or on yours.)
My high school offered Home Ec. But my guidance counselor made me take Latin instead (I had already completely several years of French and didn’t need language credits). Probably a good thing - in hindsight, the home ec curriculum was pretty watered-down.
Can you use iSH to do the standard dev stuff like rename files on the host system? I think vim even works in it, so there’s a text editor too!
Yep, I only mention it because I recently realized it didn't have to be this special treat I only got when I went and ate sushi somewhere. I can just boil a handful of 'em for four minutes in salty water any time I want. Downright luxurious.
> First, the railroad already existed. You can argue its use in war was new

You cannot, the Prussian victories against Austria and France during the latter half of the 19th century were achieved on the back of their very efficient use of (military-designed) railways.
Localhost shouldn't look like production. You should have a remote QA environment for testing deployments etc that looks as close to production as possible. Ideally other people should depend on it for testing their software so you have motivation not to break it.
Is macOS unable to launch shell scripts using the UI?
Maybe by underpaying teachers and getting a lot of weird ones as result?
The app famous for not cooperating will cooperate?

https://hongkongfp.com/2020/07/05/exclusive-telegram-to-temp...
> No overhead of a GC, but overhead of context switches and multiple stacks.

Is it really an overhead if it happens in parallel? You have real parallelism, not only concurrency.
Not sure riding high on dirty test (dosing TRT levels off toilet test going around gyms will be next to impossible) will slow down ageing - but it will probably make you juicy. Make sure to hit the gym to double the gainz.
> I don't quite understand the argument here. Logging statements and "using a debugger" are not enemies of one another, with tribes of people in one camp versus the other.

Just yesterday I debugged a problem starting with gdb and ending with print statements. I needed both to find the issue. This isn’t an emacs vs vi debate, I completely agree.
I like the reading-focused SpinningUp course as well. Thanks for the other pointers.
> The worst of the Apple Music clients is that on macOS

I didn’t even know there were alternatives. Are there any decent ones?
Maybe all these paywalled sites could start a subscription service where you pay one low monthly fee and get access to X sites with it.

Then every publisher that is a member of the subscription service gets an amount of money proportionate to the number of subscribers that read their articles.

Seems so obvious to me but maybe there’s a reason why it wouldn’t (or hasn’t) worked.
So if I am understanding this right, this is turning back the epigenetic clock but not rejuvenating the individual? So it could help prevent aging but not reverse.

As we age does our body act differently to make life easier as we get older? If so could this make life worse?
I don’t think he’s talking about logging here. He’s saying that devs are more likely to print variable states, etc to their console rather than load up the debugger to step through.
> Server-side encryption = encryption. The fact that you don't find it sufficient and other opinions are irrelevant when it comes to people just plain wrongly stating things, such as "unencrypted" for clearly encrypted data.

We have clearly talked about E2EE (end-to-end encryption) and server side encryption is not that. E2EE means that it is encrypted between you and the message target. Server is the middle man, which should not have the access.

Almost everything is already encrypted with TLS on the current world during transmissions and regulations require server side encryption. It is not even our main interest to talk about that anymore, we are past that.

The main issue on the original post is the lack of E2EE.
We eat that as a main regularly (with ground beef or turkey). No rice, just the veg and protein. Although we dumb it down even more and skip most of the liquid steps you mention - just cook up the cabbage and onion in some oil, with seasoning, toss in the meat, and done. Yours sounds richer, but ours takes all of 10 minutes from start to plate.
I’ve had Apple Music convert saved songs from explicit to censored in the past. The software must be written so poorly.

Another good one:

If you start a station on macOS. You can’t hit previous song to go back.

If you’re on iOS you can…

Apple Music is pretty terrible. So many times there’s no UI feedback when pressing things and they just glitch into some new state seconds after pressing things
> I see AI as our children that will propel humanity forward.

This is a logical point of view for those who believe they ["human beings"] are merely hydrocarbon based machines twisting in the winds of entropy.
Portal and Portal 2 are absolute classics which I cannot recommend highly enough. The story in the second game is fairly detailed, and the way that it tells that story through gameplay is absolutely phenomenal.

Life Is Strange is a well-done adventure game. It's not quite *zero* violence in that the story takes some turns, but you're fundamentally a high schooler in a relatively normal setting, I wouldn't expect you to run into any issues.

Journey may be more abstract than what you're looking for, but it's a fantastic experience.
> Americans have no idea of what caste-based discrimination looks like

> [...]

> Hence i think Google did the right thing in cancelling this talk.

It seems to me that this talk could have been an opportunity for Americans to learn about caste discrimination and what it looks like.
That argument, even if correct, can be used to target any and all viewpoints. It’s just a matter of who gets to decide what is and isn’t “rational”, “deceptive” or indeed “intolerant”. Shift the definitions ever so slightly in your favor and you have an iron-clad tool to suppress, with good conscience, your adversaries, no matter which side you are on.
Specifications can change.
Most encrypted.

Centralised or decentralised means little compared to a lack of encryption.

You can't give up that which you don't have access to.
Svelte or Sveltekit specifically? I've had issues with getting the webextensions polyfill working with Sveltekit but Svelte works without any issues.

Do you have any references that you could point me to on how to get Sveltekit running to build Chrome extensions?

Sorry for the digression, but this has been a bit of a bugbear for the past month and would dearly love to know how to get around it.
An article so long to say so little... why am I still reading vice?
We definitely need some law allowing the use and distribution of abandonware. Things like Archive.org should not live under a legal limbo.
The desktop app is abysmal and slow, I like how they pay artists a little more and it’s a little cheaper bundled with other services, and that’s the only reason I use it.

The usability sucks too. How in god’s name do you make an app in 2022 that has unclickable artist and album names sprinkled throughout? It’s incredible how terrible iTunes was and how long Apple is allowing it to drag everything down.
By what basis do you make this estimation? The factors for aging and feeling awake arent exactly comparable.
But if we know how they technically work and not patentable then countries (like India) can recreate and use them for the people. I think AI researchers should get together in a social movement and demand no patents and at least open publication of their inventions or open source.

But yes I see your point of course and you are right; small steps though; if we can replicate the work in theory at least.
I can understand the aversion to Red Hat control but the desire to use Podman is obviously arising from the concern about Docker control of the ecosystem.
Many people bring up the "discover new music" argument. It is probably subjective, but for me this has never been an issue. There are so many way to discover new music today, there are tons on youtube and people recommend in the comments, you see a mention of something and head over to Wikipedia, follow some links, and so on. I don't need an algorithm for it, an algorithm that most likely is more optimized for revenue than anything else.
Yeah exactly, imo the way the Go version requires you to declare an interface, in this case with a no-op method essentially acting as a tag, and declare conformance on your types is quite noisy and feels like a hack.

Also I prefer with Rust-style sum types that the declaration happens in one place. In the Go version your Shape types could be scattered around all over the place, which makes it harder to parse and understand if you're reading unfamiliar code.