skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can concur; there was a scandal within the fan translation scene for PC-98 games when it came out that at least one high-profile "translator" was just lightly-editing machine translated output to sound correct. Problem is, there are all sorts of mistakes you can make in translation that will not sound incorrect at all unless you speak both languages.

I must ask what you mean by "burning" a release, though. If we're talking about fan translations, stuff gets retranslated all the time. And most of the stuff that gets fan translated is far too niche to justify a commercial release to begin with. If something is popular enough to get an official release, the fan translations either get taken down or disappear on their own.
Of course. You use a firewall. Thinking of NAT as a firewall is a common misunderstanding. With IPv6 you will still want a firewall, which is often built into your external gateway/router.
Can job churn explain work productivity numbers?
I like Matrix, but I admit its E2 EE rooms seem to leak more metadata (users in th room, reactionss, maybe replies, display names, avatars) than Signal.
>Windows meets them all the way. Not having to deal with LSB, Glibc, different distros, etc.

Windows doesn't do shit besides stand there.

>Why does every pro-Linux statement devolve into an anti-Windows statement the moment it meets resistance.

I'm not sure what you mean by this. Imagine I build a robot that does your job faster than you, better than you, more reliably than you, and I distribute it for free. One small issue though: it only speaks French. Are you really going to suggest that in a sane market, you would stand a chance against this robot?

You have to conclude that a market in which windows defeats linux is irrational. If windows did not wield its' reverse compatibility and did not have anti-competitive dealings with manufacturers, it would just be another corpse in the pile of defeated unixes (solaris, etc.).

Microsoft has a unique market position due to its business relationships. That's no attribute of the windows operating system, and it is an advantage that can slowly erode over time. My problem is that you're asserting that there's some characteristic of the windows operating system that is superior. Reverse-compatibility is a anti-feature, It's just not obvious in the short-term.
You missed the point. Nobody’s saying chip is the culprit—“M1” in this context refers to the Macbook series powered by the eponymous chip. Which means those Macbooks are only a few years old at most, yet there are 49 pages of user reports that their screens are prone to cracking for no reason.
This is amazing work!

I was surprised to see that the reward was set at 10k initially. Granted, it was bumped to 75k later, but even that seems on the low side considering the degree of compromise that occurred here.

I may have given up too early during my (fairly brief) research on CVE-2019-9465. I let the lack of firmware source code availability stop me at the time, but in hindsight the presence of
"0dd0adde0dd0adde" in the ciphertext likely indicated a crash in Titan M as well. Perhaps there would have been a similarly interesting path to exploitation there.
Not sure why this is downvoted. I can imagine non-nefarious reasons to collect these lists.
I don’t know either, that’s why I asked. If I were drumming up hate maybe you would’ve experienced it.
Given the number of models with the butterfly keyboards which were somewhat similar (model-wide issues, not acknowledged by Apple, blamed on the user), what makes you think M2 Air is going to fix any potential screen issues?
Note that this is a slightly different way to phrase the actual ToS [1]:

You may not copy, modify, create derivative works based upon, distribute, sell, lease, or sublicense any of our software or services. You also may not reverse engineer or decompile our software or services, attempt to do so, or assist anyone in doing so, unless you have our written consent or applicable law permits it.

In the other words, they want to disallow derivative works as long as law permits. There are two possible workarounds:

1. If your software doesn't actually depend on Discord clients and servers at all, for example AutoHotKey macros, you would be probably fine as they wouldn't be derivative works. Legal 3rd-party clients may be created with this way (I haven't seen any such attempts though); create a virtual desktop where the official client runs and reconstruct an alternative interface from screen captures, in principle.

2. They can only do things allowed by the law. Reverse engineering in particular is allowed in many jurisdictions when it's necessary to operate with other programs or devices, and a virtual desktop mentioned in 1 may qualify for this (but: IANAL). If a broader allowance is desired though, the law has to be changed.

[1] https://discord.com/terms
Totally agree on ESM supporting being a mess. We're going to see projects littered with .mjs files for decades to come. People will whisper in hushed tones.. what the heck is a mjs file, isn't this just javascript? Why did we do this again? No one will remember.
On the contrary, they are more that used to POSIX stacks on macOS, iOS, PlayStation, Nintendo, Android, ChromeOS....

Yet porting to GNU/Linux is not worthwhile.
My point was it's not inherent to WINE. There's a lot of Windows games which support Vulkan or OpenGL, those work excellently.
The entire approach is misguided for single-threaded performance. It turns out that out-of-order execution is pretty important for a number is things, perhaps most importantly dealing with variable memory instruction latencies (cache hits at various points in the hierarchy vs. misses). A compiler simply cannot statically predict those well enough.
For DNA from the adult suspects. Earlier in the article it says that:

> police in California had issued five search warrants to access such samples, and that at least one cold case there was solved with the help of newborn blood.

Then goes on to reference the cold case. So I assume they somehow got a warrant for this DNA even though they couldn't from an adult suspect which is odd.
Whoa, I read it as 49 of 49 replies and thought: it might be a problem but doesn't seem to be widespread. Now as an owner of a M1 myself, I am really worried.
Oh for the... we had non-hierarchical file systems already, thank you very much. It's what OS/360 used. It's what Apple Macintosh did (and yes, Macintosh Finder faked the hierarchy on top of it, just as you propose). And they're not gone, Amazon S3 essentially is one.

And I remember that I half-jokingly proposed in some other discussion about file paths to either remove the filenames entirely or at least lift the uniqueness restriction: after all, if you have a GUI, files with the same name don't cause that much of a trouble.
50k/s doesn't tell us about the burstiness of the messages. Most places in the US don't have much traffic at 2AM
They share an element of deception.

One of these is a one-time stunt, the other is thousands of storefronts that hope a women seeking an abortion will reach them first and they can talk them out of it.

I live close to a very liberal city (we call the high school ‘Evergreen State High’) that has 1 abortion clinic and 2 crisis pregnancy centers.
Are people really inconvenienced by email spam anymore? My email is posted publicly all over the internet, it's been used to make hundreds of accounts for various other companies, it's been in innumerable data breaches, and I haven't changed addresses since GMail launched in 2004. In a bad week I might get two spam messages in my inbox. Each one is dealt with in probably around three seconds. On average I get less, probably around one per month.

I really enjoy that the spam filter catches borderline messages like promotional newsletters from companies I do business with that I didn't intend to sign up for. And I can count on one hand the number of times since 2004 that an email that actually mattered was sent to my spam folder by mistake.

Every form of communication I use has spam and most are much worse than email. I get SMS spam, phone call spam, snail mail spam, WhatsApp spam, phone notification spam. In most cases the spam is harder to deal with and a larger percentage of the total. Phone call spam and snail mail spam in particular are way above 50% for me. Even after doing all the marketing opt-outs I can find.
One example risk is someone using computer-generated content to extort money, demand ransom, etc. The cheaper and easier this becomes, the more likely it is to be weaponized at scale.
You mention that she is a UX Researcher. Would you describe her strengths be artistic, behavioral physiological, or programming technical.

It sounds a bit like her strengths are in the first two areas but you want to help her get a job in the third.

Would that be a fair conclusion?
You use your laptop outside a lot?
Central.

There are 10 regions of NY State. According to NYCers, literally the entire state outside of the Hudson Valley is "upstate" - you could live an hour from Cleveland,OH or an hour from Montreal,BC , and both are "upstate". So it helps to be more specific when suggesting a place in NY.
They absolutely should, but I would not be shocked if they weren't
They also have:

>We reserve the right to block, remove, and/or permanently delete your content for any reason, including breach of these terms, our Community Guidelines, our other policies, or any applicable law or regulation.
Absolutely not. This is an average, I bet their peak could be in the mid hundreds of thousands, imagine a hype moment in a LCS game.

It can in theory work, but the real world would make this the most unstable platform of all the messaging platforms.

Just one vacuum would bring this system down, even if it wasn't an exclusive lock... Also I would be curious how you would implement similar functionality to the URL deep linking and image posting / hosting.

Mind you the answers to these will probably increase average message size. Which means more write bandwidth.

Some bar napkin math shows this would be around 180GiB per hour, 24/7, 4.3TiB per day.

Unless all messages disappeared within 20 days you would exceed pretty much any reasonable single-server NVME setup. Also have fun with trim and optimizing NVME write performance. Which is also going to diminish as all the drives fail due to write wear...
As I understand it, the idea is to use many addresses per host. I.e. you don't need to use same addresses for internal networking as global networking.
This used to be true for cheap panels. Better panels would have bypass diodes for every cell (the 10x10 cm square) and would only loose the output of the affected cell.
I believe they also fund its development. A model for other tech shops to follow (fund the FOSS projects they make their millions with).
> Are you really going to suggest that in a sane market, you would stand a chance against this robot?

Yes! Because if no one speaks French, and it's not so much better that people are suddenly willing to learn French, then no one will want to use it!

And Linux is not some vision of perfection either, there are still warts around the quality and polish of userspace applications compared to Windows, so meeting the incredibly high bar of "throw out your entire method of thinking for this" is nearly impossible.

You've just perfectly summed up why "the year of the Linux Desktop" has been coming up for nearly 2 decades now.
A lot of the 'me too' responses are about other MacBooks - not just the m1 air.
Frequently asked questions about E (programming language) (2001)
Car windshields are laminated with plastic in the middle, precisely to prevent shards, and to not have it completely collapse in the event of an impact.

The rest of the windows are tempered glass, also to prevent shards.
"Stateful packet filtering can provide the same level of security for IPv6"

The keyword here is "can". The difference here is this: if your NAT is not configured properly, your network is not accessible, nothing works, the problem is obvious, and is going to be fixed ASAP. If your stateful firewall is not configured properly, everything works fine, except that your network is visible from places it wasn't supposed to be. It requires some dedicated checks to verify.

So, the problem with NAT vs firewall security is not technical, it is psychological (but no less dangerous): when you have a working (but insecure) system by default, it is easy to miss the hardening step. The consequences can be catastrophic.
>> http://widgetsandshit.com/teddziuba/2010/10/taco-bell-progra...

> Here's a concrete example: suppose you have millions of web pages that you want to download and save to disk for later processing. How do you do it? The cool-kids answer is to write a distributed crawler in Clojure and run it on EC2, handing out jobs with a message queue like SQS or ZeroMQ.

> The Taco Bell answer? xargs and wget. In the rare case that you saturate the network connection, add some split and rsync. A "distributed crawler" is really only like 10 lines of shell script.

I generally agree, but it's probably only 10 lines if you assume you never have to deal with any errors.
Which brings me back to my initial post, despite the (mind you, high level engineer)'s opinion, you should probably stay way clear. Support will just not help you in certain situations, and it's not worth the risk. Was surprised to even see a reply from him, Discord the organization has typically been _very_ clear it's not kosher.
The merchant may have to opt-in, but the card holder generally doesn't.
No, there are 49 pages of complaints, but many of them are about other MacBooks.
This is already a thing in the kpop fake porn industry. I don't know how Patreon/Onlfans are allowing this to happen, I mean it's a travesty that highly suggestive lyrics and stripper dance moves in scantily clad kpop idols are being used for sexual gratification
I've ran a coding school for over 6 years so I know a lot about getting junior talent into the workforce.

Most companies don't care about what degree you have or don't have, what they care about is:
1) Do you have experience?
2) Do you have the skills?

For a profile like your partner, the hard part will be 1). Companies won't even want to offer her an interview because she has no experience, and it's not something she can get unless a company is willing to hire her. So how do you get out of this?

The solution I've seen work the best to solve this issue: her/your network. Y'all need to ask a friend/acquaintance at a company that is hiring to bypass that "do you have 2+ years exp" filter to interview her. And since it seem she has the 2) figured out, she might get the job.
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I don't know what you see the double standard to be. Do you expect "tricking people into going somewhere" to be the kind of action where the only acceptable positions are to either be always against it, or always for it, regardless of the reason for doing it, or whether they agree or disagree with the target, or what the disagreement is about?

It's not a double standard to support tricking a pro-gun figure into appearing in a gun control ad, while also opposing Google leading people seeking an abortion toward organizations that will misinform them about abortion; it's just a standard. People who hold morally wrong positions are entitled to less courtesy and respect than those who hold morally upright positions, and many people believe being a pro-gun politician to be wrong, and seeking an abortion to be acceptable.

I see questions like yours a lot on HN, and I have a hard time imagining what system of belief might lead to someone asking something like that.
Sure, I'm not contesting that Wine breaks things with updates. So does a lot of stuff on Linux. The amount of times I run an apt update and some config file is now obsolete or just gone is a lot more often than I'd like.

The advantage is that the Wine Ecosystem seems to realize this more than the Linux ecosystem at large, and specifically makes it easy to pin versions and never update. If it worked, why update? Or why not roll back? I'm already used to having to do that with every other part of linux gaming including my graphics drivers...
For companies like Uber and Doordash and other such companies, the system is intentionally designed to be abused.

They can use these abuse signups to show growth to the investors and rake in more money.

It's not a bug but feature.
I mean they literally list the per second numbers a couple paragraph down:

>Our databases were serving around 2 million requests per second (in this screenshot.)

I doubt pgsql will have fun on mid-range hardware with 50k writes/sec, ~2 million reads/sec and 4 billion additional rows per day with few deletions.
Technical quibble here. The batteries are glued to the case, not soldered to anything. The power cables still use connectors and can be easily popped off.
My 14" M1 MacBook Pro screen repair cost was $809. Supervisor refused the waive the fee. The screen cracked for no apparent reason and then completely stopped working.

Some firm already filed a class action complaint, and I submitted my details: https://classlawdc.com/2021/08/04/m1-macbook-screen-crack-in...
That's a common theme here. We try to avoid making tools into projects.
I miss the old non-reflecting plastic screens we used to have on laptops but I guess shiny glass sells better. Form over functional IMO.
It sounds like intel optane persistent memory could work here
Well, so you can refer to them easily, and revisit them. The experience of reading a good book again after 10+ years is not to be underestimated. Also loaning them out to friends is a pleasant thing.
Like I have said in another thread, if you misconfigure a firewall, the network usually works, but not secure. If you misconfigure a NAT, nothing works, and your error is clearly visible.

I don't see a way to fix this (and configuration errors are common).
> I had one of the late intel ones

They've redesigned the MBA since then - https://www.apple.com/macbook-air-m2/
Oh joy of large corporations where a coworker would walk up 3 seconds after sending an email asking "have you seen my email?"
That doesn't change his point about building high functioning teams in the past, though. Just that he is capable of adapting to the times. He had 27 years of career leading Linux before 2018. Successful, by any measure.
80s Apple computer were not speced for a long, useful life.
Discord clients can't magically implement features that the Discord API doesn't have. The only thing they can do is personalize the experience locally, maybe by changing the interface or implementing more comfortable defaults and shortcuts. This is not a case of a Discord client offering Nitro (i.e. paid) features for free, to get the paid features you have to authenticate yourself through the API meaning Discord still gets the money and everyone's happy.
Actually, windshield glass is designed to prefer cracking (and holding together) instead of shattering into chunks when it breaks like the side windows.

Relevant video about this design: https://youtu.be/aAsUG-jbLlM?t=131

Computer screen glass is also usually laminated (though here the goal is to fuse the glass very closely to the LCD panel so there's no unsightly "air gap")
People change ISPs....
The 64-bit ARM instructions were designed in a way that made supporting both modes in parallel very expensive from a silicon perspective. In contrast AMD were very clever with AMD64 and designed it such that very little additional silicon area was required to add it.
Props for just coming out and saying it
> is their narrow criteria for "emulator" that nobody else seems to use.

Except the people actually writing or talking about real “emulators”. You know, for things like NES or Gameboy on x86, x86 on WASM, etc.

Sure, you can argue that VMs or Wine are emulators in the broadest sense, but then I could argue that your CPU is an emulator too since it doesn't really runs ASM, and with that very loose meaning almost anything computers related is an emulator. And in practice that's never what people mean when we're talking about an emulator. (Even this thread started with the wrong postulate that WINE must have incurred a performance penalty because the commented believed it was an emulator).
My 10 day old Macbook with M1 Pro died suddenly last week. In India we don't have Genius bars like in the States, what we have is a franchise model where in small repair shops are given the right to repair (only part to part replacement) and they probably get some commission. The guys in these shops are very afraid of Apple and its policies. Even things which normally would get fixed in Genius bars without any second thought, these shops will outright refuse to repair with the fear that Apple would revoke their license. Now this has directly affected the customers like me. Moreover, the staff in these shops are highly incompetent and do not have good knowledge about Apple in general.
In my case, the shop lady put a big scratch on the top of my Macbook while she was rotating it after putting it upside down on the table to take pictures from all angle. Apparently it is required. Not sure if they have this procedure in the US when you go to submit the laptop. Now, the staff at the shop told me they do not want to involve the management and they would do something about it. Had this been completely managed by Apple, this wouldn't have made a single dent in Apple's profit if they just decided to give me a new laptop but since its a franchise model, they behave differently, and do not want to lose a single rupee and hence refuse to replace or even change the top case having the scratch caused by them.

Moreover, they will take around 2-3 weeks to replace your logic board / battery / screen / keyboard. Just about anything. I don't know if Apple will survive if they did this in the US.

Apple support informed me that they are waiting for a reply from the shop, about the scratch and status in general before they could take any action - its been 5 days (including the weekend) already.
> Every new release of wine breaks it.

Is there any way to easily choose which Wine version you use for compatiblity? Multiple Wine versions without VMs etc?
I'm working on what that looks like in a few forms.

I'm not a licensed electrician, nor do I have the slightest desire to be one. But I do like helping people, who are capable of generally doing their own work, install dirt cheap grid tie solar ($1/W being the current target price). And I've got the cashflow to trade solar parts for other things without worrying too much about it (my deck railing is likely to be paid for with cash for materials, solar inverters for the labor).

So I'm trying to help optimize the design phase, and "Here's what it should look like, electrically." And, of course, nobody has said I can't help build the actual ground mount supports, or pull wire, or... generally help out.
They solder components to save space and increase the reliability and power efficiency of the connections. Apple doesn’t care about self repair, but they aren’t using solder instead of connectors as part of a scheme to actively thwart it.
How not what is the problem.
At this point I’m thinking the 2012 I own could be the last laptop I bother buying. Its performant enough for being a day to day computer with an ssd and 16gb ram, and these days if I need more horsepower for one job I’m better off using a server. Plus the parts are so cheap on ebay and you can do most repairs with a phillips head screwdriver.
The double standard is "it's okay to trick people into going somewhere for political reasons I agree with, but not for political reasons I disagree with".
I'm wating for the algorithms to automate all my decision making too.

so me in the future will be an algorithm suggesting what should I buy/eat/etc.. and another which will accept/reject what the former suggests.

this way, I don't have to bother with any of this annoying "life" stuff.

/joking