skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Reading the first section of the list (screen recording):

- SSR's status seems correct, unimplemented

- Green-recorder is fully archived for 2 years, I mean yes it's technically incompatible with Wayland but that's probably not the main concern there.

- VokoscreenNG added experimental support in 3.1.0 (currently 3.3.0)

- OBS Studio added GA support last summer, the workaround is outdated

So just because the list was revised in April doesn't mean it's up to date with April.

Wayland was definitely pushed too early, a lot of these issues date back to 2016 and tracked through 2020 for example and it was all too soon. This is especially true if you don't use Gnome or KDE. To this day it's also true Wayland still doesn't have full X11 feature parity and I don't think it ever will. What you'll see is more and more of the important ones like screen recording will start to have answers and overall eventually X11 will lack more Wayland features than Wayland lacks X11 features. Mixed rate screens are already an example and fresh things like HDR (not just deep color) may be the big drivers in the coming years. Neither is likely to ever be a true strict subset of the other. Lists like this do a poor job tracking which is actually better for the user because they are focused solely on finding what doesn't work after having had a bad experience instead of tracking what works in each. At the moment this persons workflow would very likely still come out to a preference for X11 but that doesn't change this type of list being a poor way to conclude that.
It seems "poorly detected" means "(many of) those who have it don't know about it"

> it is still possible to discover related malicious activities months or years later, and this will probably be the case for a long time
Most Powerful Tornadoes Ever Recorded (Understanding the Enhanced Fujita Rating)
The problem is much more widespread than just self driving cars. The US follows the model of making driving as predictable and event free as possible. Which results in people driving as fast as possible while paying the least attention. When someone does something unpredictable in the usually predicable environment, it results in death.

While its quite proven that slow, chaotic, and unpredictable environments are so much safer. Notice how walking through an all directions intersection crossing is incredibly chaotic, and yet no one collides with anyone else, or even when they do, it results in basically no harm.
> A heavy rail metro line can carry up to 60 thousand passengers per hour per direction, which is the equivalent of a 30 lane highway.

Where did this stat come from? Caltrain fits about 650 and couldn’t possibly run once per 45 seconds to achieve that.
> I was tricked into buying vegan sausages.

I hope you weren't ill for too long.
> I don’t understand the point of having a specification when 2 out of the 3 major browsers have objected.

That's how standard bodies are supposed to work: by finding consensus. If there are many objections, the spec should be adjusted until people agree.

However, if you have enough clout, you can try and still ram it through. See hardware APIs. 2 out of 3 major browsers have objected.
But "open project" is not a helpful term either, which can mean anything from an open-for-suggestion proprietary project to a maximally open project (whatever it means). The correct term would be "open governance". We perceive "open" as something positive, which is of course not always true and there are different kinds of "open".
The problem, as with many things from the current tech cycle is that the valuation demands that this techomnology is available today.

DeFi may need to evolve, and it may need to do something other than blockchain - but something pre-product/market fit shouldn’t have a multi trillion dollar market cap.
I'll never use it because the shilling is intolerable, obnoxious, obvious.
I've seen it enough. Case in point, back in the 80's a friend of mine worked at Microsoft. A manager came to him with a lament that there was a program that compiled to 50K, written entirely in macro assembler. It had a bug in it. He had assigned it to multiple programmers, each of whom failed after trying to fix it for several weeks.

The problem was the author had invented his own language with the macros, left it completely undocumented, and nobody was able to make heads or tails of it.

My friend said, no problem, he'd give it a try. 2 hours later he had fixed it and checked it in.

Astonished, the manager asked him how he'd figured it out. My friend said he didn't. He ran it through the disassembler I'd written https://www.digitalmars.com/ctg/obj2asm.html (which is why he related the story to me) because it turned object code into asm source code. Found the bug, fixed it, and checked in the new source code.

Not only that, I discovered I could not read my own macros a few years after I'd written the code.

I've seen similar terrible examples that make use of expression templates in C++. They were all the rage for a couple of years. Fortunately for C++ programmers, expression templates are so miserably slow to compile that a blessed damper was put on the exploitation of this discovery.

Feel free to disagree with my assessment of this. You'll have plenty of company. But use macros enough and eventually you'll agree with me :-)
Why would you assume benevolence on Apple's part and not incompetence? Remember that time about 15 years ago when MacBook Pros were all overheating and the root cause was Apple was adding 10x the amount of thermal paste needed at the factory? Pepperidge Farm remembers.
> Trying to design this kind of thing to anticipate every possible future good thing that might come along is a folly. If you can't standardize them yet because you don't even know

Whatever you design for the web stays on the web for decades. So yes, you have to look into the future and anticipate things. It's not "move fast and break things"
I agree, I don't know why it is supposed to be faster than a M1 Pro.

But those high temps look brutal, as does the oscillating throttle, also nobody wants a fan running full speed non-stop if possible.
Thunderbolt uses usb-c connectors, definitely copper not fiber.
I have been on Wayland since Fedora switched to it a few years ago. These days I have picked up a few workflows that just don't work on X11 so my opinion has changed to X11 not quite being ready for real use yet.
No.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Implicit-association_test
It's sort of 50/50 within the community, actually. I don't want to eat fake meat.

But folks who are avoiding meat on Fridays and during Lent are different from me.
Yes, this is a great business idea! Would you like to fund my "vegan cheese from dairy" company? I'll give you a 10% stake for $10M USD.
While optical Thunderbolt cables do exist, they are a niche product. Most Thunderbolt cables in existence is comprised of good old metal wires.

https://www.corning.com/optical-cables-by-corning/worldwide/...
So they're protesting about harming the environment... by harming the environment? How do the tires get re-inflated? Resources are wasted (harming the environment).

If they actually slash tires, then more tires have to be created and disposed of which also does more harm to the environment.
> ¤
> Sonne

So that's what that symbol meant on the good old КУВТ-2. Now my life is complete.

Having learned Unix-y stuff in non-English environment, I still pronounce a lot of things in a weird way despite having very little accent otherwise. /etc will always be either "ye-t-k" or "ye-t-tse" and yum will be "yu-oo-m"
Eh, Mozzarella is a tough one. I'd agree there's little options there yet, but I don't use that often enough to know if there's anything new (the wife also prefers getting a ball of fresh mozzarella sometimes, so I don't bother with alternatives there).

Cheddar though... I'd have to disagree. To each their own though!
If I can hire a robotaxi, I never need to own a vehicle larger than what I need to commute; I can just fill up a rented vehicle with whatever cargo I'm hauling, let the taxi chauffeur the kids to school, etc.

Today's auto fleets are idle 95% of the time, because everyone overspecs capacity for the worst case. Marginal level 4 self-driving is sufficient to disrupt this. The savings in being able to downsize personal vehicles and hand off logistics to a third party are huge for individuals and also improve land use - hunting for parking space disappears, and every parking lot can subsequently downsize too.
> Therefore at a weekly/monthly/quarterly cadence, "someone" (dev leads) have to spend hours hand updating some horrific excel view of project statuses for big management to understand.

You're spot on about that. I've been the "someone" dev lead doing this so often I decided that someone should build a system that does this. You can see my progress so far at fixed.pm
He's showing his ass all over these threads too, talking about that time he accidentally bought the wrong thing and how the vegan cabal is out to get him now. There should be a limit to the number of times an anecdote can be posted in a single story's comment section.

At least it's funny in this case.
But Wayland is far easier than that to secure, because it's reasonably secure today. Securing X11 would be a lot of work, which nobody has signed up to do. Far easier than fixing the relatively minor complaints about Wayland.

Besides, seccomp-bpf and windowing protocol security are orthogonal. Desktop apps must make syscalls, and they must interact with the window server. You need security for both.
Yeah. Two or three releases I think.
The FM receiver is (or is claimed to be) better for battery life than using data to listen to local radio.
Great and horrifying article. Perry's story is particularly illustrative.

The core idea here goes beyond that of creator and audience, though. We are shaped by who our community expects us to be. It then becomes hard to break out the norms we find ourselves in. We cannot escape our community's expectation. Be they parents, friends, or partners. We are locked into ourselves by those that root us.

It's for this reason that solo travel seems the be the great reset of who we are as people. The vague and hokey-seeming idea of 'finding yourself' is really about escaping prior expectations and trying own new personas. In each new city, you can be a new person.

The aspect explored in the article is important not just for creators but for your online persona via social media wherein the participant gets positive reinforcement for specific kinds of posts and that reinforcement shapes their lives in real ways. We become the people that are most rewarded by the platforms. This is both normalizing (as in instagram insincerity) and antagonizing (as with twitter/facebook engagement metrics promoting inflammatory opinions).

I have trouble seeing any good that comes from our algorithmically created personalities.
unfounded grand claims
I've been vegan for c. 27 years and I like these products. I grew up eating meat and dairy, and I still like the flavor and mouth feel, but I hate the cruelty.
I get you're being outraged to be funny, but in seriousness no you aren't allowed to trick people into eating something they do not want to. Its important to have standards about clear communication on this, its easy enough to cause harm through accident or honest mistake let alone intentional malice.
Controversial comment but it seems quite valid. I have never once seen any kind of debate about why the Gnome spec is not workable. It's all open source and widely integrates with the wider ecosystem.

Wayland might not be the place for such specs and another common standard should be adopted.
I thought the same thing, but if you keep scrolling he did do a M1 vs M2 comparison.

The M1 did end up hitting 100% on the fans, but capped out at 94˚C instead of 108˚C. It also did end up throttling slightly (dropping to 21.87W from a peek of 24W). The M2 meanwhile throttles from 29.46W to 7.3W.

The time comparison was M1: 21 min 40sec, M2: 19 min 40 sec. Much less than you would except given core and spec difference.

So yeah, technically the one fan isn't enough for all circumstances.

Is exporting 8K footage for 20 minutes of their entry-level laptop the target use-case? And if so, how much would fixing this be worth to the average end user?
If a human being with inner experiences behaves identically to one without inner experiences in what way can inner experiences be said to give rise to our behavior? You're saying our behavior is not effected by our inner experience. I don't see how any other conclusion can be reached other than our inner experience in no way gives rise to our behavior.
This encounter is very on brand for San Francisco.
Sincerely hope not, I’ll be forced to go back to X11 for jetbrains tools and everything electron based.

(as the version that ships almost never has wayland support enabled in the sandbox browser- and even force enabling it where it isn’t compiled out crashes it randomly)

EDIT: why did I get downvoted for that? It’s extremely true and I’ve tried to run without Xwayland a lot.
Was this related to MKBHD's complaint about phishing in the comments section of his and other popular videos?
The actual title of the post is "Updates to reduce comment spam and impersonation on YouTube"
Is it not possible to put heart emojis in HN comments?
Is it very difficult? So many of these spam accounts follow the exact same format, with names following some variation of "Free stuff Telegram: +1234…" or "s3xY p1cs c0mE 2 mY chAnNeL", etc. Tons of them post these obviously made-up threads about how "Dr John Smith" has helped them triple their crypto investments.

There's probably a dozen or so templates that many of these spammers and scammers use, and if you can spot them in a second, it's not hard to train a model to recognize them also.

It is out of control because YouTube does not care to fix it, not because it's some insurmountably hard problem that one of the top AI companies in the world just can't figure out.
I've always just said "change root"
Canines could fall into this category if you stretch the imagination a little. They initially followed humans around scavenging scraps, some of which would have been cooked.

It seems conceivable that they preferred the cooked food in smaller quantities to hunting themselves for larger prey.
I can't imagine anyone involved with Wayland wants to ban screen recorders. They just want to make sure they get the security right.
This isn't specific to remote because it works in the office as well but it's a simple thing I find helpful.

When programming, just before stopping, I break the code where I'm working by deleting a few random characters.

Getting back to work later, I see the IDE showing some syntax errors and it helps me quickly switch back into the work.
To clarify, Logitech makes two MX Master mice - one generic and one "Mac specific" which bundles a USB-C cable and no dongle adapter. On their website, they do not reference the Mac-version compatible with the optional dongle.

Edited: forgot the words "do not reference"
At this point, their cowardice and inaction and malice needs to be treated the Zhukov way.
The problem is not people being tricked, but vegan food simply needs proper names. "Vegan steak" is not meat, so what it? What is vegan cheese? Could be anything. It's not very descriptive. When you see seitan or tofu, you know what you're getting.
To clarify - I meant if you took a photo of a Tiffany blue color swatch and then posted a pic of it next to non-Tiffany jewellery a takedown request could succeed.

Agree with all your points.
Tesla does massive conferences and reveal events. Not to mention, a significant chunk of Musk's personal and professional time is spent marketing Tesla (on Twitter or on media) to the levels rarely seen of CEOs - given his paycheck, that is a significant amount of marketing $.
It's a JVM that solves a lot of the overhead issues. There are multiple other implementations that can provide a level of scale that's available nowhere else (e.g. Azul).

My point is that the JVM has a huge 3rd party driven ecosystem that's moving at scale. It has very deep backend adoption and has many upcoming projects that will make it even better e.g. project leyden, panama, etc.
Exactly. We've gone beyond anything that remotely resembles the law. They are destroying the SC. Next step is for Biden to ignore their ruling. Then comes a breakdown of the federal government.
This is the beginning of the end. I don't know about you, but I feel if the SC can do it, why should I obey the law? Fuck this SC.
I’m an American who used to listen to a lot of country music. I have spent the last four years in South America and before that two years in France. I can’t remember a single time hearing American country music outside the US. I’m sure I have heard a song or two but I can assure you it is very rare.
> Wayland DOES work with fractional scaling values. It's labeled "experimental" right now but in my personal experience it works fine on both GNOME and KDE.

I'm not sure about how it works in KDE, but at least in GNOME the way it works is kind of a hack IMO. When you do a 150% scale, it renders to a framebuffer at 3x the resolution of your display and then scales the framebuffer down by 1/2, which compromises the video quality, as well as wasting CPU (and battery life if you use a laptop).
So they are helping a legitimate enforcement agency to uphold the immigration laws of the US.
Agreed, I wish they would archive the DOM too like archive.is does instead of just the requests.
You're correct. It's connected to the same MBP.

I've also done it where my MX mouse is connected to my MBP, but my AirPods are connected to my iPhone. That works fine!
I enjoy falafel, and I also enjoy Impossible sausage and grounds. The latter works nicely in spaghetti or stroganoff; the former does not. I like having a wide variety of options.
Yes it's true that non-registered trademarks are a thing too.

There was an interesting case in Australia about an unregistered trademark and who owned it after an acquisition of the product it was associated with: https://www.claytonutz.com/knowledge/2019/may/a-fight-about-...
No. The FCC definition of harmful is easily searchable but it is basically the same as the Canadian (Industry Canada) definition - the FCC definition is more specific about safety-related systems including radio navigation systems:

"endangers the use or functioning of a safety-related radiocommunications system, or
significantly degrades or obstructs, or repeatedly interrupts, the use or functioning of radio apparatus or radio-sensitive equipment."
Do they explain anywhere whether the browser is expected to keep a bunch of multi-gigabyte blockchains on my disk?

Or, is it simply that Google, Mozilla and whoever else have to serve verification requests for their users?

Or is the whole joke in that none of this is figured out?
That's really expensive! That means you are spending $3,000,000 for 1000 free tier users. May I ask how much does your Saas charge paying customers? I would love to know the potential revenue to justify the expense.
There's a even more recent throttling case with the 2018 MBP: https://www.macrumors.com/2018/07/24/2018-macbook-pro-thrott...
They’re meant to be the same in what we value about eating them but not the same in how they’re produced. Same taste, no death.

For a long time the taste couldn’t compare for any product. The fact that the pressure is building to keep the death part can only mean the taste is good enough for enough people that buying habits are changing.

I can see the protection of local business, and France has a strong farming and taste leadership history, but this change towards plant meat is inevitable and good for the world as a whole. Countries can innovate or end up losing this battle and only importing fake meat tech.
I mentioned this to my partner and she said "Oh, was that in China?"

It shouldn't just be the kid in court being represented, but the "billions of other users" whose search history was subject to this dragnet.
> I'm not a libertarian exactly, but it always boggles my mind how the philosophy that at least tries to remain consistent with the ideal of not aggressing on the life, liberty, or property of others receives some of the most derisive comments.

If you care to unboggled, it’s because a lot of libertarianism’s consistency is owed to it reducing a lot of real-world scenarios to very simple models where a specific freedom’s primacy is preordained by the choice of model.

For whatever that means to the libertarian, it leaves a lot of room for other people to see it as reductive — ignoring the difficulty of reconciling conflicting freedoms and often dismissive of higher-order freedoms.

It’s a philosophy that’s been championed by some very smart, very committed thinkers, but it’s also one that’s very easy to exercise naively and very inviting to criticize on those grounds.
There is a reason why animal rights activists throw paint on old ladies wearing fur and not Hell's Angels wearing leather ...
Your harassment does not upset me, it entertains me.

You are a troll because you said goodbye but when someone proved you wrong, you could not handle it because of your hatred.

You should feel sorry for yourself, you need to see someone to handle your hate which is festering inside you.
Meta warns employees of ‘serious times’ in internal memo
I remember that! I wonder what it was - the actual signal sent or something in phone's reaction?
Sounds about the same time as nVidia shipped them GPUs and lied about their thermal envelope; causing a bunch of them to heat up the entire machine and even desolder themselves from the main board, souring the relationship between nVidia and Apple ever since.

Are you sure you’re not getting them confused?
I don't think the linux community replaces things on an unreasonable frequency. Apple and Google both swap out things that require breaking changes all the time. The only difference is their OSs has mass adoption and developers just have to do whatever it takes. While linux is largely an after thought.

What is the alternative? Leave linux distros on broken, substandard tech? Sometimes you do just have to break things to make progres. Fedora turned on CGroupsv2 despite Docker not supporting it after years. Very shortly after turning it on and breaking docker, docker updated to support it. It likely never would if no one made the first move to just break things if reasonable time has been given and still no movement occurs.
Also nvchad if you want to easily override builtin config from the starterkit.
I lost my dad to cancer earlier this year and this has got me all up in tears again. I never really watched much of his content, but the potato war thing was pretty funny and it sucks that he ended up going.
Is this true for all windows or only ones running in Xwayland?
What are your egress charges?
> there are only like 2-3 brands that make vegan cheese (Miyoko, Daiya, maybe 1 other?)

Off the top of my head:

Miyoko's, Daiya, Kite Hill, Violife, Forager, Field Roast (Chao), Nuts for Cheese, Dr. Cow, Vtopian, Parmela Creamery

And with a bit of googling:

Moocho (from Tofurky), GoVeggie!, Follow Your Heart (how'd I forget them?), Treeline, So Delicious, Koko Dairy Free, Vitalite, Sheese (hard to find in the US, I think), New Roots, Tofutti (ick), Kinda Co., Cheeze & Thank You, Darë, Catalyst Creamery, Moo No More, RIND, SriMu, Virgin Cheese, Reina Royal Vegan Cuisine

Ok, you get the point.

To be fair, a number of the brands in the second list are niche artisanal products you can only get either directly from the vendor, at niche shops like a vegan cheese shop, or online from a place like Vegan Essentials.