skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This doesn’t seem morally unambiguous at all, and in fact society reached the opposite conclusion for many centuries in outlawing suicide but allowing some killing of others (e.g., the executioner tasked with killing the person convicted of attempting suicide).

An equally compelling principle might be that the only person I know to be worth saving is myself.
I don't think any part of the old MacBook Pro design was "time-tested" or "popular" though. MagSafe being removed wasn't popular, USB-C ports only wasn't popular, no SD card reader wasn't popular, Touch Bar wasn't popular and the keyboard… Well, the less said, the better.

That's part of the reason why the new MacBook Pro was so liked. Apple did a complete 180° and fixed everything that people hated - but they're still selling the hated one.
Two points to highlight from this article:

1. LinkedIn is an absolute godsend for bad guys, allowing easy targeting of everyone in the company with spear phishing emails and texts. I know many security professionals no longer use their real name, and don't list the real name of their company, because they know it's such a great hacking vector. Not sure what/whether LinkedIn can do anything about this.

2. I wish there were more information about what the vulnerability was in the PDF in the first place. I think a lot of people would be wary of downloading a PDF from a stranger, but not from someone who you had multiple interview rounds with and who offered you a job.
Google also prioritizes what is new over what is original. This rewards the lazy borderline plagiarism copycats, resulting in perpetual soulless regurgitation of content.
Did this use a code-execution vulnerability in the PDF reader? or did they just trick the user into opening an executable?
To quote Fight Club: a major one.
It's probably more like a lottery. My experience working as a developer for a university was lower pay but relaxed environment. I also didn't notice any bureaucracy - I was developing software, not pushing projects.
1st rule of first aid and rescue: "if you think it isn't completely safe, don't do it. Better 1 dies than 2"
I think that was the year I got my first dial-up Internet connection.

I used Frontpage to create my website and learned HTML by viewing the source code. I then used the command line Windows ftp to upload the web site to a 10MB server I got access to for free from the academic network of the primary school. Later I stole a bunch of MIDI-s, animated GIF-s and Javascript code from other websites.

I remember I was pulling my hair out because the images wouldn't transfer correctly. I didn't know I had to switch to binary mode.
You are supposed to change the brush every few months precisely for this reason.
That trick doesn't work anymore for any reasonably modern email client.
2-3 years ago the price was less than 1000€. 1500 for the base model is ridiculous
> billed as "world's largest democracy".

This is what you are made to believe by the propaganda machine. As someone else mentioned here, India is "elected autocracy". And "first-past-the-post" election doesn't mean the government has support of the majority of Indians.

Sad to say as an Indian, India is going Russia way.
> (For example, when trying to test things out I haven't really found a way much better than typing into scratch, selecting code and running it while staring at messages....)

Are you talking about when you're noodling, trying to figure how things work, or actually trying to build something?

For playing around, I found that scratch works ok, but I found a better workflow.

I end up using a daily note in org-roam, with #begin_src elisp... I then tag the heading with :REFILE:ELISP: so I can always find it later. Basically evaluate everything inline within that org-babel block.

When I'm building something, or driving towards a specific goal, I use buttercup [0] to write actual unit tests. If I squint, it kinda looks like TDD.

Finally, for debugging of running elisp, take a look at edebug [1]. It's a pretty standard looking debugger (if you used something like gdb). By default emacs uses debug which is not as friendly.

[0]: https://github.com/jorgenschaefer/emacs-buttercup

[1]: https://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/manual/html_node/elisp/Ed...
So when you ask about the STL I can interpret that in several ways:

1. Good sized standard library for many common tasks, yes. You won't have to reinvent the wheel using functional programming languages. Though the size and scope of their standard libraries will vary. And when it's not in their standard library, code reuse is a thing and most have decent to good package managers for obtaining what amounts to community-standard solutions to problems not covered by the language standard.

2. Generic data structures. Definitely yes. Either by virtue of being dynamically typed (Erlang, the Lisp family) or because parametric polymorphism (roughly analogous to C++'s generics) has been a standard thing for 4 or 5 decades for the statically typed ones (ML family, Haskell).

3. Generic algorithms. See (2).
If someone would remember, Proton AG (so called most secure mail and mode of communication), had to share client details under govt orders.

Razorpay is similarly following Indian law, which it has to, as it operates in India. Clickbaity title, with a throw-away account is sure doing wonders here.
Why Perl is still relevant in 2022
IRC technology news from the first half of 2022
At the same time he did seem to suggest that it was a design that is aging quite well.

Personally, when I look back at some of the original MacBook Pros with the milled chassis, I think they still look better than any recent Windows or Chromebook laptop. It really is quite a timeless design.
Call it whatever you want, but the fact remains that the vast majority of gun killings are done with handguns. Yes, you can point to certain events (like Las Vegas) that would only be possible with a rifle, but it still doesn't change the numbers.
Well, most people are not a part of a well-regulated militia. DC v Heller was only just in 2008, decades after Burger's time.

Your hard line interpretation in this thread is a pretty recent thing in terms of Supreme Court rulings, and Burger's opening sentence in that quote is accurate.
You link a page that mentions maybe 100 significant medieval Islamic researchers and innovations that had a huge impact on the world of medicine. But you pick out the only one described as having "limited impact on contemporaries" as evidence that it was all a waste of time?
Yes, you need it. Imagine having to make a change to the DB for one service. You'll have to coordinate between all microservices using that DB.
Come off it, please. Juul took out patents showing that their vape had a psychopharmacology similar to cigarettes, which everyone knows are hugely addictive. Juul needs to be killed dead.
Not really, console access through IPMI found on most servers

Exceptions tend to be white boxes built with desktop components, at which point, yea. The proverbial You asked for this problem
Who is stopping you getting an omicron booster?

(I'm not aware of the current situation in the US btw, just know that it's perfectly possible to get a booster in the NL)
Drugs and vaccines must have sufficient evidence that they are safe before being released to the public. If you want to know more about how they go about doing this, just read some of those studies.
I’ve faced this a number of times “we think we’ll have scaling issues” when they are running on the lowest possible database tier on offer. I think people just don’t understand how much power they actually have at their fingertips without needing anything esoteric.
If it were true you would never know the difference => your comment proves/refutes nothing
Which typical Air buyer needs 16gb ram, the college student with 50 tabs open and Spotify in the background?

People complaining about low ram sound like the bros asking how many cylinders a car has. Doesn't matter for most people.

Just complain about price, yeah, it is expensive!

---

This is coming from someone who does light gaming on an 8gb m1 MacBook Air and has plenty of tabs open. I don't see lag.

Then again, I use safari, maybe Chrome it'd be different.
Not to mention, the Mac platform is effectively the SDK for the iOS/iPadOS platform. And it's a thing which pretty much every single person who works at Apple uses on a daily basis. The Mac is not — I assure you — going anywhere.
Just to clarify: that €7200B is currently in the hands of corporations and the wealthy.

That's spun to us as economic fact (can't have wealth redistribution!!!) but it comes down to tax policy. We could all vote to raise taxes on high incomes, or even enforce existing tax codes, but we've been told that would put the brakes on the economy. Which is code for the riffraff getting the money instead of a few rich guys.

Having to manufacture the money for UBI is a self-limiting belief. The money is already there, but we're so used to giving it all away as unearned income to investors, and even participating in the skimming as investors, that it feels like there is no money. By design because that's what The Matrix is.
There’s a toggle to enable a path bar in the View menu, along with an option to enable a status bar and a bunch of other things.

It pays to explore the menus of apps under macOS — it’s not like under GNOME or Windows where menubars are vestigial and paltry if they exist at all, Mac apps actually put a lot of useful things in them.
If you're young, don't laugh.

Once I turned 40 my dental hygienists really spent a lot of time educating me on how to properly brush my teeth. It really requires delicate care. (Remember, most of our ancestors didn't live to be old enough to need delicate dental hygiene.)

If something like this works, it'll be wonderful. Carefully cleaning my teeth when I'm half asleep is not fun.
Last I checked, Montreal is in Canada and Canada has two official languages. It's my right
Not even close. You do science often in the middle of a complex regulated system called university. Is a highly regulated, highly hierarchical environment and a faux pass can be the end of your career easily.

You can safely ignore everybody, as long as you do it with your own money; or when you achieve the status of holy cow. Big mistake otherwise.
Not really.

A surgeon makes on average $115 an hour in California, $280k a year. So the console plus simulator backpack costs a surgeon or two's yearly salary.

https://www.ziprecruiter.com/Salaries/Surgeon-Salary--in-Cal....
felt the same way! it's incredible how easy one can get fucked up for these tiny parasites out there.
Follow your wife on a spouse visa , she should be able to get a good job in Australia or UK, you might also want to consider Singapore and Malaysia too. I suggest you work hard an md focus on getting a qualification- degree in comp sci or something, accountancy may maybe, then you too can qualify for an employment visa as well as your wife. Having qualifications is everything when you are outside your home country - and you often end up only being a ale to get employment visas that are relevant in your qualifications - same for everyone that one i believe.
> The pro-DWID faction grew frustrated that their neighbors, many of whom had wells, were blocking their ability to secure water for themselves. “It’s the haves and the have-nots,” Nabity said. “Literally, some neighbors were like, ‘Screw you guys. You bought a property that doesn’t have water. That’s not my issue.’ ”

> Residents who didn’t like the idea of a utility formed by their neighbors found the idea of a private water provider more palatable. “I trust them,” Jackman told me. “I think they’re smart. This is what they do.”

I'm not sure I entirely believe you when you say Americans as a whole have a desire to solve things as a community. That can be true of some, and maybe even the majority, but I firmly believe there's enough of a general "Fuck you, I got mine" attitude to screw over a large number of people.
Create interesting content.
TikTok, Youtube, and Instagram have tons of cool content. This isn't 2005 anymore.
Not really an Easter egg, just the normal release process. That code basically sets up the GUI for the released image - sets up the menubar, opens and arranges windows, etc. The release notes at the top will get styled and appear in a window in the IDE.
Somehow I've counted it happening five times in the 20 times I've held an iPhone.

Luck happens, I guess.
Sheesh, did you skip the MBP 2015? That's the best one they ever made, even to this day. I've been using MBP 2015 since then and just recently "upgraded" to M1. The MBP 2015 is still a better machine, better screen and keyboard.

I can type waayy faster on the 2015 with less errors and the screen is better on the eye strain. The whites on the M1 are BRIGHT. I don't need a flash light shining at my face. Turning down the "brightness" doesn't address the problem. That just makes the whole screen darker or but the whites are still as bright. I'm still learning the laptop, maybe there is a contrast setting.

Oh, and the trackpad on the 2015 doesn't feel like sandpaper. On the M1, the tip of my finger is numb most of the day.

Anyway, for such a fanboi and you skipped the best MBP. Bummer for you. I can't imagine going from 2015 to 2016 and being satisfied with that. I'd have returned it the same day.
I'm not in the US, so I'm kinda alone in this, and forgot to tell my work I wanted an international one, so I got an M1 pro from work with the international lay-out.

I've been using US layout since I was ~8. And all my other systems have the US layout. I am having such a hard time to get used to it.

I keep hitting ± when I mean ~ (why would I even need a ±/§ key on my keyboard?). I keep hitting \ when I want to hit Return. I keep hitting ~ when I want to hit shift.

Frustrating. Agreed with the "bad design" point.
I am fairly grumpy that we didn't get the Moderna SARS-CoV-2 vaccine for 2-5yos months ago. Waiting for Pfizer's data was such a strange policy choice. There may be something going on under the hood here I don't understand, but the behavior of VRBPAC has felt very strange to me.
Will do.

I’m really excited for all the differences.

Who knows long term (I expect ups and downs) but I plan on geeking out over all the little differences.
Would be hard for Jesus, given he didn't exist.
It's called TikTok. The internet evolved dude.
I mean fraud is fraud even if there's "no harm done". I don't particularly care for this industry but if it exists it should be run legally
I'd never carry something that let Pegasus into my life so easily.
> but the silicone chips team now does

You mean silicon. Silicone means something else.

https://www.livescience.com/37598-silicon-or-silicone-chips-...
Neither did I and so I searched for it and got prompted to post this offtopic reply (hopefully interesting for future debates on search engines.)

I looked for anaphoric functions elisp on both DDD and Google. I believe that DDD uses Bing so TL;DR: Bing is not good at searching stuff, only basic queries. After maybe a couple of years of DDD I intuitively knew that I would have had to ask that question to Google.
> Yes, the implementation details are still being worked out

We're about 7 years into USB-C and I still had to do a ton of searching to find a dongle that does HDMI at 60 Hz, USB-A and charging (how crazy to want all that, right?!). I also had to buy a shady (AFAIK it violates the spec) extension cable to build a dock setup ("real" docks are in the hundreds of Euros). It cost me about 40€ to get back features I used to get for free and has reliability issues.

USB-C is a blessing for charging, but I'm a bit disappointed by the ecosystem for the rest.
Maybe you can snatch up some on sale. I picked up my dad a base model M1 Air for 880€ last autumn. Should be good value, since he got 10 years out of the last one.
Curious if anyone has been able to find technical details of how this attack works/worked. I'm under the impression most PDF viewers would prevent this sort of attack (e.g. opening a PDF in your browser should sandbox it to the browsing context), but really keen to know what PDF viewer / OS was used by the dev.
What are your issues with Finder specifically? I use Windows and Linux on a regular basis in addition to macOS and after a few basics (like enabling the path bar and setting the search field to search the current directory), I don’t find it any worse than Windows Explorer, and in fact preferable to something like Nautilus.
> Which typical Air buyer needs 16gb ram

The developer for whom a macbook air brings a huge amount of power?

I mean, they aren't low-end when compared to the general laptop market, they're awesome!
idk, I think the 1 pack means that people are wiling to try it but have not decided as a mass if they want to continue use. It doesnt mean its a bad product
At least with the kindle, when I bought the ad-supported version because I wanted to save money, I just reset the firmware after unboxing and strictly put the books on via USB.
I have no need for the device to be online and never once have been greeted by an ad. In Germany we have "Buchpreisbindung" which pretty much disallows eBooks to be significantly cheaper than physical books, so even with no ads shown, big A still gets their fair share of revenue out of me.
I guess for smart phones and similar this is not a feasible approach because they pretty much turn stupid without internet access, but at least rooting on Android puts some leverage back into consumer's hands for now.
This is what I did on the previous company, I learnt a lot, but was close to burnout and have being quite bitter ever since, now I just can't stand corporate bs and I am wondering if this is just a repeat.
If you like DDG, you might also like Bing..
If the effects are similar to cigarettes that's an argument to keep it legal imo... otherwise you'd have to ban cigarettes too.
no need for any campaign anymore, most kids in EU have biometric passports, though not sure at what age they start fingerprinting them, which they don't do because their hands are growing too much so fingerprints world be quite useless under certain age

though some countries like Germany issue some simplified passports for kids, Czechia and Slovakia for instance issue same as adult passports, only difference being validity
I would support this conclusion only if cigarettes, and other tobacco products were similarly banned. Since they're not, Juul should be treated the same.

What it really comes down to is not equal protection under the law, it's big tobacco wants Juul gone.
Depression in fathers and children linked, regardless of genetic relatedness
It was 2016 when things went wrong for the keyboards. I have a 2015 MacBook Pro and the keyboard is fantastic.
Not that replace standard brushing, but I worked with a company in Denmark called Novozymes. They produce enzymes for a variety of applications including dental care. They have a set of enzymes that they license to Unilever for a toothpaste called Zendium, which has some market share in Northern Europe. The enzymes break down microfilm that develops on teeth, making brushing more effective. There was RCT done on it I believe, I read the paper years ago, can't seem to find it now though.
The first FBI director had Washington by the balls for forty years. Nixon didn't fire him because he expected him to retaliate with blackmail, neither did Truman or Kennedy.

The FBI is working as intended.
For this case `git stash` is enough.
The Holy Anarchy of Fun
> Erm... the 1980s? You know, the time period that led to the 1994 ban on guns? Absolutely huge spike in gun violence and homicides.

There is a major difference between "Gun violence and homicides" and "mass shootings", since mass shootings are ~1% of gun homicides, and gun homicides are ~1/3rd of gun violence. (2/3rds are suicide)
Yes, it is crazy. That's the point. It illustrates the utterly absurd cities that braindead minimum parking requirements create. Free parking is a scourge.
Consider this version: there is someone on the track and if I don't act, they will almost certainly die. Or I can act and almost certainly save them, but it sends the trolley somewhere unexpected.

If I were a professional rail operator, I could take action. I know how to operate the switch, I know where both of the lines go, I can contact the trolley operator to let them know what happened. As a bystander, I would not take action. Maybe it would save that person, but dooms all the passengers on the trolley. Maybe someone had it under control and I'm throwing a wrench in their plans. In general, we probably don't want random bystanders to be messing with the operation of heavy machinery.

Sometimes there is a duty to act: if I am babysitting a child and they are suffering in the cold, I better bring them somewhere warm. I may have some responsibility if I see someone suffering in the cold and I have an extra blanket that I could give them. But I am not responsible for buying blankets to give out every time it is cold, nor am I responsible for throwing railroad switches. In those cases, I am more culpable for my actions than my failure to act.
I'm looking for the "/s". Where's the goddamned "/s"?!
A particular theory is a glue potentially connecting some number of observations. The observations + theory are evidence.

The reason that a messy pool of blood on the floor is evidence of violence is the theory that the blood came out of a person in a messy way.
Nixpacks: App source and Nix packages and Docker = Image
Agreed. Ubuntu does use a stable kernel by default for LTS, at least for ISO installs. This problem occurred within the HWE (hardware enablement) release train, where they backport non-LTS kernels and features, which for some reason they use as a default in various places like their official cloud images.
It can help to understand why some people think inaction is an action by abstracting the problem such that you can model it in a computer using standard decision problem algorithms. When you do that you have an initial state and you have two edges and they lead to terminal outcome nodes. The choice of which edge to take is an action. This isn't (usually) controversial. People generally call the do nothing action an action in these circumstances: game theory extensive form will call it that, as will Q learning, and often you'll see the same framing even in things like the expecti minimax algorithm though sometimes they'll prefer to call it a move.

In my estimation, inaction only seems to not be an action, because people are afraid of the idea that they are causally connected with outcomes in which things are killed - they want to avoid tit for tat game theoretic follow on concerns that aren't part of the game definition but might be implied by it. I think for myself, I discount this concern, because I assume policies of mercy are preferred to policies of judgement - the world is so complex and hard and some err isn't just reasonable, but inevitable. Not allowing for mercy in response to harm from decisions seems more likely to trap in tit for tat. So intent ends up mattering to me much more than the outcome when I consider the follow-on games that are implied.
Would they care to share a copy of the order, in that case?
> What annoys me about MKBHD's video is that he complains about an ageing design like it's a bad thing for the general case.

That's unfair. He does "complain" but praises Apple for sticking with it immediately afterwards, saying "if it ain't broke don't fix it". It is obvious he's playing two characters presenting different arguments.
> The Air in the UK is £1,249, up from £999 - a 25% increase.

> The EU price is €1,500, up from €1,050 - a 43% increase.

where did you get these prices?

From Apple store Italy

M1
8 core CPU
7 Core GPU
8GB RAM
€ 1.229,00

---

M2
8 core CPU
8 Core GPU
8GB RAM
€ 1.529,00

€ 1.529 from € 1.229 it's a ~25% increase
Hmm I did exactly the same thing. Apple refreshed my whole laptop after a keyboard break, and I have the Surface to my wife. I think we are both going to get these M2 MBAs next.