skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Of course users should be allowed to install new operating systems, but there’s no reason for the phone not to come with one at all. You don’t need to boot the stock ROM even once if you don’t want to - just boot into recovery mode and flash a new one right out of the box.

A phone shipping without an operating system at all would make it unusable for the vast majority of the general public.
I don't agree that uniform distribution is required for randomness.
My sites don’t present a cookie banner to anyone, and don’t check for the DNT header. We simply don’t spy on our users. Any cookies we set are session and other “essential” cookies.
Can’t find it now, but there is also a comparative development study showing myopia and indoor electrification setting in together in different countries. Though that paper speculated blue light content, with a developing eye hard coded to “tune” its length on the assumption of sunlight.
The ML larping as a tool for grabbing headlines to promote yourself/your papers is starting to get annoying.
The first screenshot[0] is a good example on how not to implement a MAX[1] macro.

[0] https://berrywm.org/assets/berry.png

[1] https://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/gcc/Typeof.html
> The fact that I’m from the US South is a double whammy. There’s a reason that Google doesn’t have any engineering offices in states like Louisiana where I’m from. I’ve pressed them over and over again to explain why they refuse to build engineering offices closer to where I’m from. The answers they give boil down to some version of either “Their values don’t match ours” or “They’re too poor”.

This just reeks of self entitlement to me. Why is this guy more entitled to have an office built closer to where he is from versus anyone else who comes from a place which does not have a Google office?
Deep Hierarchical Planning from Pixels
I also own all of these except for the ][c — The Cube has held up remarkably well and I'm still using it on a daily basis. The Clamshell however used some really cheap plastics since it basically started to fall apart just by sitting on the shelf.
I'm visiting (first time) from the Americas and I am getting the English version
How would not shipping with an operating system accomplish those things?
Controlling My Family’s Smart Home Is Driving Us Mad
I just pay for YouTube Premium and don't see YouTube ads on any platform while still providing some income for the content creators I watch.
I don't even know what the price of a taxi is anymore. That is the least important difference!

An Uber or a Lyft will actually show up - and quickly - when I call it; will actually take me where I want to go without wasting time running up the meter; and will actually charge me in a fair and predictable way, which does not involve dickering with the driver or unexpectedly having to find a bunch of cash because the card reader is "broken".

All of these things can be reasonably summarized as forms of trustworthiness.
It's not so much invalid as confusing. For Americans to call someone "shortsighted" has a well-known usage and negative connotation about their intellectual integrity. As someone who had never encountered the British usage prior to this headline, I don't think it's out of line to remark on this as a weird curiosity of our shared (but also frequently as in this case not shared) language.
That's a fixed point combinator, not the Y Combinator.

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/4273413/y-combinator-in-...
Parental alienation and the unregulated experts shattering children’s lives
I also first assumed it was gonna be about Linux since that's the only platform where in browser hardware video decode never works out of the box.

It sucks so bad that you need to Google tutorials and fiddle with command line settings, depending on your GPU and drivers (do you use VA-API, VDPAU, or NVDEC?) , just to get HW decode in browser working (if you even manage to), when this works out of the box even on $99 Chinese Android phones, which ironically, have Linux underneath.

Madness.
Well it's hosted on GitHub pages. So I'd wager yes.
https://github.com/mikf/gallery-dl to the rescue!
Your comment makes it sound like Lunar app has Windows builds, but the website implies that it's Mac only. Could you clarify?

I'm currently running Windows, and I'd love to check out Lunar if it's available.
> A normal person would construe "subsidy" to mean

any discount or accordance offered to provide an incentive toward particular courses of action a person or organization desires.
I'm going to assume that you're making this argument in good faith. But it's a bad argument in its structure. In particular you're misrepresenting what I'm saying, and implying I'm saying that no one other than Americans uses the site. That's not what I'm saying. I'm saying that most of the users are American. As such it makes practical sense to assume users are American unless they state otherwise. That's it. That's my point.

I'm not saying that non-americans don't use the site. I'm not saying they're not welcome. Both of those statements are obviously false.

Speculative outrage that defies common sense is a big component of the troubles liberal culture is experiencing today. It is always possible to take everything personally, so demonstrating that you can take things personally is profoundly uninteresting. And worse it distracts from the best thing about discussion: all the cool ideas we can share with each other.
I've (slowly) learned that the attic or basement ewaste just sits there for years and eventually has to be gotten rid of anyway at some point. Even if someone would get some genuine pleasure out of it in some manner, connecting with that person is probably way more trouble than most people are going to go to.
I can afford lots of things, doesn't mean I'm going to buy them.

What's bizarre about that? The only Bizarre Attitude I see here is yours: that there exists a best option and why aren't more people taking it?

There's no such thing as a "Best Option".
So another bored and upset person bought a domain ask if one needs k8s and unsurprisingly, they know that the answer is No. Once again they knowingly post it here anyway for the hope of outrage replies, just like the doyouneedweb3 post, [0] But this time with a message:

<--
Well, obviously,
it's a hyperbole,
but far from truth 'tis not.

to thyself ask,
if you'll use an axe
to ever slice an apricot.
-->

Is this what it has gotten to with quick dismissals and outrage bait here?

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31259000
The whole article is full of typos and misspellings. Doesn't appear to be particularly insightful either...
In C++23 you can do recursive lambdas by deducing this

auto gcd = [](this auto self, int a, int b) -> int {
return b == 0 ? a : self(b, a % b);
}
std::cout << gcd(20, 30) << std::endl;
IIRC, the 'modern' way to create java GUIs is using JavaFX, which should have better development experience.
Possibly dumb question... Did they know the city was there when they built the Mosul Dam and flooded the area to create the present reservoir?
https://archive.ph/hQ5BI
This is because most developers are not willing to learn even basic code completion and refactoring functions in IDE. When you write constructors and getters by hand in Intellij Idea, chances are you won’t pay for that.
Strictly speaking you're right, the geography in which a site is hosted doesn't mean much. But take that as a proxy regarding who started and operates the site, who are all Americans.
When my employer told me to choose keyboard I choose Logitech G213. It looks and almost feels like mechanical but it is so much quieter.
Nothing to do with freedom. People are naturally cheap.

Which is why free tiers are so popular.
"How to think like a Computer Scientist" is really good. We are working on updating it at learnpythontherightway.com. I have enjoyed working with the source.
Yeah, the other option is a horizontal arm for a tripod, so you can boom out the camera pointing directly down.
The NDA probably has explicit terms outlining the consequences of breaking it, so I can't answer that. But as for the GPL, whatever damages or remedy a court might impose for the violation of copyright.

Not complying with the GPL makes this legally equivalent to distributing a copy of Star Wars: Return of the Jedi with each phone. I'm sure no-one would be dismissing that as something unlikely to bear consequences. And the law protects Star Wars and GPL'd code equally.
A general fixed point combinator cannot have a base case; it relies on the parameter to terminate the computation.
Just wait until it leans a bit more about its 'creator' ...
VPNs help with privacy when the alternative is known to be malicious, as most US ISP connections are.
You're really missing an important factor of software development which is making things accessible to all walks of life. I simply prefer open source because it doesn't exclude specific classes of people because of money. Imagine a future where only rich people and those from wealthy families get access to the good development tools to help them get richer, while poor developers and those not from a wealthy family struggle to even get access to basic tooling, or have to exchange their personal information and rights in exchange.

Fortunately, many people in software are not simply money worshipers and envision a future where money isn't the priority in building a better world.
Actually, the Linux kernel devs and SFC really don't see eye to eye on this.

I'd say Harald Welte did a ton for GPL enforcement - really very impressive. He asked for but did not demand release of stuff he didn't have copyright for as well which normally worked.

Also does a vendor FAQ - https://gpl-violations.org/faq/vendor-faq/ to help folks get it right.
Charley Crockett - Blackjack County Chain

Colter Wall - Kate McCannon

You’re welcome!
While I am all for the idea that we need to have more sunlight indoors, I am not at all convinced that's the cause for the condition. TV watching wasn't big when I was a kid, and I didn't have the patience for reading, yet I've got it.

So yeah. I am sure prolonged focusing contributes a lot but not sure it's the main cause.
ZeroStableCoin is out from stealth mode
I am really curious but do not have the time to check this myself: is the vscode telemetry part of the open core bit? The reason I ask this is because I agree with your points and I usually allow telemetry for FOSS programs (for example [1]).

If the telemetry code is open and people can verify that there isn't any identifiable data that is being collected, I don't see any issue with leaving it on in vscode too.

[1] https://blog.davidedmundson.co.uk/blog/what-we-can-learn-fro...
Vim users out here like:

“Telemetry? What telemetry?” ;)
Most of your points also apply to open source software, and aren't strict requirements for proprietary software.

- discontinued: Atom just got discontinued. It's open source. Photoshop on the other hand has withstood the test of time.

- Audacity's 3.0 update removed a feature I relied on. I wasn't forced to update to it, sure, but proprietary software doesn't force updates either.

- Being able to fix your own bugs is a great part of open source! But not something most professional software developers really expect to do for their IDE.

- open source formats are probably more resilient than closed source, but I would argue many proprietary formats are also pretty resilient. Code is also based on plain text at it's core, like latex, so it's always going to be pretty resilient.

- you'll never have a guarantee that a tool you invest time in or money in will be the leading tool in five years.
The full whitepaper for this ... ahem ... innovative new stable coin can be found here [0].

[0]: https://drive.proton.me/urls/1RFB88C5CM#pBGuJ3EoFJAD
Matrices are "just" 2D arrays - no need to invert a minesweeper map, for example.
To piggyback off this, another reason that I think software freedom is valuable is community support. Things like LSPs, syntax highlighters, and that sort of support doesn't have to wait on JetBrains to integrate it into their IDE. I think there is real value to the community being able to hack on a tool and not being at the whim of a single developer's priorities
Big bang has a lot more supporting evidence than a magical seven-day wishing-into-existence spree 6400 years ago. Closer to home, it makes a lot more sense that animals lived, died and were fossilized over millions of years than that they were added as hidden sculpture during the creation. Come on. And that particular god is very good at being useless since the Enlightenment.

One thing religions don't do is give up their certitudes in the face of evidence. Or prove useful to human existence. The Abrahamic God is a father who shot his wad, abandoned the child, but still demands tribute.
I have a floppy disk and it's a perfectly fine piece of computing peripheral, I've even recovered some old university projects from 20 years ago. No need to bastardize it into a mockup SD card reader, the same goes for the CD-ROM.
I thought ChangeDisplaySettingsEx and EnumDisplaySettings are superseded by SetDisplayConfig and QueryDisplayConfig, respectively? https://github.com/MicrosoftDocs/windows-driver-docs/blob/st... calls ChangeDisplaySettingsEx "legacy API".

From my experience, changing topology using SetDisplayConfig is straightforward.
You clicked "Allow" on the location request dialog, click deny and it won't do that.
I love the clamp / adjustable height feature. Using a laptop on a desk is horrible for your neck, and even a Mac Cinema display (has a 6" stand) was not nearly tall enough to allow looking straight out at a monitor without looking down. I had to get a tall clear doll display box and saw it off to the right height, then sit the Cinema on top. Worked great, but a pain in the ass to setup.
Good lord. Thanks for letting me know.
Convenience or freedom. Pick one.
I would argue that they are sort of local optima. Box is a nice shape for anything and then you want modularity for space and then the fact it is air cooled.

We could pack them more tightly, but that just make life and many things harder.
I want to invite you to consider an important question: are you making this an argument in good faith?
My work Mac has certainly turned on in a bag overnight. No escape from that issue there, I'm sorry to say
A ordinary list expression like [x + 2 | x <- [7, 9, 13]] is not effectful or non-deterministic. It is completely deterministic and have no side effects.
Does it mean they are more obedient? Not meaning that as a put down, but being good in school has a lot to do with behavior.
I don't understand what your contention is here, but my best understanding is that you think that there's nobody who could afford these apartments with jobs in SF, and that they would sit empty. Is that correct?

If I got that correct, then I would first say that there are massive numbers of people who want to live in SF who have been kept out by the $4000 prices, and lowering it to $3500 or $3000 would bring in far more people.

Further, thinking only in terms of service workers and tech workers misses a lot of what goes on in the city, there's a ton of people in between.

But even if I'm wrong, then having a huge number of vacant apartments is really good news for all renters in the city. It puts pressure on all other landlords to power prices. It changes the market segmentation, and drives improvements in prices or apartment quality for all market segments adjacent to whatever price the conversions initially target. There is no downside to a bunch of vacant office space converting to vacant apartments.

One problem with mass conversions, and in general the way that SF has done planning—zero change allowed for decades then dumping a bunch of new stuff in a small area—is that it takes a long time for the new neighborhood to gain all the character of a neighborhood, for example the little shops, the community groups, etc.
> and save [...] a year from age 21 to 67 you’ll have [...] in savings

Assumption of savings vehicle being available for 46 years sometimes doesn't hold.
Goldman-Backed Beauty Startup Becomes India’s Newest Unicorn
Being sued for copyright infringement.
There's a story linked from HN about a Torah music software company that went through this life cycle.
> Sneaker waves are a big issue if you're doing things like fishing from a Breakwater like tide pooling and don't know how to swim.

> I think consideration of the environment you're putting yourself into is vastly more important than constant vigilance

This is one of those things that blows my mind every time it comes up, both how many people don't know how to swim at all and how many of those people either work or play near water deep enough to require swimming if you end up in it.

I get not knowing how to swim if one didn't have access to pools and such in their youth, but if one enjoys waterfront leisure activities or works around bodies of water regularly you'd think it'd be worth spending a few hours learning the absolute basics of not dying if you fall in.
I need time to digest your point, but one note—participants certifying acquiescence to the system still involves trust: as in, you agree to the rules of this mini-game, but I trust that you actually follow them. I suspect that such default meta-trust is sort of important, like presumption of innocence; and if there are people who violate it, then we should throw more resources at treating the underlying causes rather than eliminating symptoms. So far blockchain-based trustless tech to me seems instrumental at treating the symptom only (and I can see how it detracts resources from treating the cause), thus I am wary of it.
If we go that route what doesn't belong to museum? Do you store all the food packaging? Every magazine? All of the spam you receive? That might be very useful for some historian in couple centuries after all... Where to stop?
> one hotel recently only allowed tcp/80 and tcp/443

How did DNS resolution work? Do they force you to use their proxy server?
Thanks for the response. I agree that LiDAR can make that determination. I think he was confused about what it was possible to learn from the LiDAR sensors rather than what LiDAR provides. His ability to distinguish between radar in former Tesla vehicles and LiDAR in former Tesla vehicles wouldn't be present if he thought they were the same sensor. I figured you would be responding to his argument, which was outside the () rather than his fallacious support for a premise that was true which was inside the ().
> Right, so you want a POSIX compatiblr tool because POSIX is what you're used to and you don't want to use any other interface.

Well, I would want to use a single RE syntax if possible. It does not have to be POSIX BRE with GNU extensions but that's what is used by the other tools I use.

Looking closer, GNU grep, git grep, ripgrep all support PCRE. That might be an okay alternative. It would take some time and effort to switch over. I do not know yet whether it would be worth the effort, but getting used to a different syntax that's used by a wide number of tools seems more useful than getting used to a different syntax that's used by a single tool, no matter how useful the tool.

> Which is fine. Keep using the old stuff. I don't see any good reason to exactly imitate POSIX when I can go build something that I think is better without being constrained by POSIX. For example, I think just having \b is better than having both \< and \>.

To be clear, \< and \> are GNU extensions, not part of POSIX.

I can't really see how making \< and \> errors is better for users than supporting it in addition to \b. I can see an argument that it's not worth the cost to implement the feature, and that's of course one you're entirely within your rights to make, but not that the feature has a negative overall value.

For the rest, it seems like you and I have different ideas about what the author meant that are going to be impossible to clear up without input from the author, so I will suggest that we drop that unless and until we do get such input.
I don't blame them tbh, Microsoft seems to treat documentation that's not .NET as second class.

The Win32 documentation admittedly can be pretty good, when you can easily find what you're looking for. There's ben multiple times where I've gone looking for documentation for a still supported API only to be told "oh yeah the best option is to check out this old ass sample code from 2008"
I love it!

I am not a DNS expert, but if one format for DNS queries is <x>.<y>, i.e., "mumbai.time", "berlin.weather" as seems to be the case -- then I think it would be interesting to see if a general-purpose query in this format -- could be passed along to a search engine, then get the result back from that, strip the HTML, and pass the resulting text back in the answer section...

Why?

Well, it could have emergency preparedness applications -- imagine that for whatever reason, all computers complex enough to run modern web browsers suddenly stopped working -- and all that still works are dumb terminals and mostly text-based computers from the 1980's...

In that scenario (and we hope it never happens!) -- it would be awesome, truly awesome, to have a way to still be able to query search engines and possibly other Internet services -- if most of the other infrastructure is no longer working.

It might also be possible to implement some type of rudimentary email system over this, as well...

Anyway, I think what you've done is absolutely brilliant!
> To me, one of the basic rules of social etiquette is never talk about religion or politics unless you’re amongst people who share your views or it’s a specific religious or political gathering.

This to me is destroying social debate. How can one grow without believes being challenged? - I don't want to live in my bubble of self-confirmation. I want my believes to be challenged with good arguments and improve my thinking.

Of course the key is "good argument" and not "bah stupid"
Thank you, I might give vi another go.

Btw, for reading, raw version is better: https://gist.githubusercontent.com/nifl/1178878/raw/2a20bba8...
The Basel Action Network has some videos documenting this practice [0]. Now there is an import ban on e waste and plastic in China and indeed increased enforcement. This of course does not make the problem disappear.

[0] https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=L00YUD9d5ug
It is always nature and nurture. You have have been more prone to being near sighted because of your genetics.

https://www.revieweducationgroup.com/ce/how-environment-and-...
Much good science was done in spite of the faiths as Galileo would testify.
The Church was accepting the science when there was absolutely no other way.
For an alternative to Linear Algebra, there's also Clifford Algebra (also known as Geometric Algebra. It makes rotations much more intuitive, among other things. The only drawback I found is that the current Python libraries seem to struggle with very high dimensionality (which is common in ML).
You say this as you capitalistically eat the fruit of a plant or the muscle of a cow.

It's not capitalism, it's Gaia making the best of a situation, extracting value from trash. It is ideal, because no one wants to the computer.