skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What you call "Chrome clones" are in fact based on Chromium, but aren't Chrome. The difference is not huge as they all use the same rendering engine, but appart from that they're free to do other things. Brave for instance comes with full-on adblock built-in.
I definitely don't know what I'm doing and don't claim to. Wasn't a serious recommendation and hopefully not a serious question either.

I don't think you'd need to defend yourself against a state level actor here. 10M gone missing from a crypto exchange isn't exactly a national security event. In the crypto world I think that's just called Tuesday.
I've received the message an hour ago.
> Are you really suggesting that people should make Cascading Style Sheets do more than styling?

No. I'm talking about the class attribute, not style sheets. The single-minded minded Web developers with a focus only on styling that I mentioned seem to have formed the belief that class names are just "a CSS thing" (or something)—and that's the problem.

> At no point have users or maintainers of Tailwind tried to steer people away from including accessibility or microdata in their designs.

K. Who're you arguing with you here?

> This feels like an incredibly thinly veiled attack on Tailwind by the ever vocal anti-Tailwind interest group

Consider that leaping to conclusions like this indicates that you might be living in a bubble. (See "single-minded focus".) I'm not part of some rival frontend gang. I don't even exist in the milieu—the world is way bigger than visual designers doing Web work who spend their discretionary time talking about the trade.
I agree that state-run doesn't have to be bad. But man, at least the examples I've seen in North America, the probability of state-run being mediocre is really high.

What seems to be true is the more local it is, the better run it is. Running something at the national level is pretty much a guaranteed that some soft-middle will be forced on everyone.
That has been stated, but I don't think it's really true.

Government has been frank that there are several reasons, but pushed the impression that reducing cost of living was the biggest reason. I think the biggest reason was to try an experiment and find out what would happen with radically cheap railway tickets. This summer was a good time to try.

€2.5B is only about twelve times what the major roadworks close to my home cost. As an experiment in shifting traffic from roads to rails I think that's a justifiable one-time cost.
I can confirm. After selecting an answer the poll even shows percentages.
"Universal basic utilities (internet, electricity/gas, purified water) seem likely to be accepted versus giving everyone free money and health care."

Utilities are just as controversial in my opinion, probably even more so. There are homes in remote areas without utilities. Would we need to hook them up, or leave them behind? Some people would not include internet as a basic utility. Paying for gas usage is likely to lead to climate change debates over wether we should subsidize that. Setting some minimal universal level will also be hard since it will vary by region, by house type (HVAC, gas vs electric appliances, insulation, etc), appliance age/efficiency, family size, etc.
I have heard that ABC was worked on by Van Rossum, and that it influenced a lot of his design choices in python.
? All those places are and will be just fine.

New Orleans exists because those that live there are (mostly) organized and capable.
Lol, the idea that bringing in a 100% hostile land into India will “solve the Kashmir issue” when India can’t even handle its own sliver of Kashmir which has been under basically emergency rule for decades is beyond laughable.
Microsoft Eases Licensing Rules in Europe, Keeps Other Restrictions
It's excellent! I've been using it for three years now with zero problem.
In what way does it ask you to use it synchronously?
How to Explain ConvNet Predictions Using Class Activation Maps
Observations from our Joe Rogan Experience experience
I think it is just a toy :)

But the trains are sort-of-actual positions based on the time in the top right hand corner and the latest estimated arrival times, but time is moving forwards at 50x speed.
Telegram is considered a platform for people, which do not respect the basic values of democracy like groups far right expressing xenophobia and groups which think (and express loudly) of the COVID measures as repression by some elite against the common citizen. Most of them whish for a autoritarian government. Groups which act against the constitution are observed by the Verfassungsschutz, an authority to protect the democracy and constitution in Germany. On telegram those extreme thoughts can be shared whithin their bubble which catalysts them.
I don't know if this is the majority of users of Telegram (probably not), but it is strongly associated with them.

Those are the things I gathered by lightly consuming news. Maybe this is some kind of preparation for winter, where COVID cases are expected to rise in combination with very high energy prices.
I’ve wondered about this in relation to historical figures. Is there a guy walking around out there who looks exactly like Julius Caesar?
The majority is currently for a court order, which doesn't indicate a slippery slope. If they wanted to be shady, they wouldn't have made a poll at all, which also implies the expectation of discussion around the topic.
Reminds me of the Blaise Pascal quote:

> “All of humanity's problems stem from man's inability to sit quietly in a room alone.”

Doing nothing is uncomfortable, because you might accidentally discover a truth about yourself that you've been busy avoiding.
> If you're unwilling to pay anything more than zero for something you claim you value

I'm willing to pay something for it. That doesn't imply I'm willing to pay an unlimited amount for it. Google accounts are not in the top 10 things I care about with regard to schools.

> You mentioned homeschooling yourself. In our current environment, unless you are very lucky in what school district you happen to live in, that is probably the only option to avoid giving up your kids' privacy.

My mention of homeschooling was intended to drive home the point that the only way to avoid Google in this situation has incredibly high cost, out of proportion to its benefit. If you truly think that a parent should homeschool to avoid giving data to Google, that's an extreme view.

That does not mean I don't think giving data to Google is harmful!

> No, that's my point: governments do not solve collective action problems. They grab power using the excuse that they are going to solve such problems Real Soon Now, but they never actually do.

Apparently your solution to collective action problems is that individuals must take action, without coordination, even when it's individually counterproductive. And you view failure to do so as indicative that they place no value on the problem getting solved. In other words, you seem to dismiss the notion of the "collective action problem" as a phenomenon at all. Frankly, I find this view absurdly naïve.
Caught my eye as well, it seems that they just really like that word. If you search on Google for "implies site:aista.com" you get 7 pages of results.
Why would any court or government care about Telegram/Reddit saying that?
Also, a solution of vinegar and water appears more efficacious in the capture of flies than a solution of water and honey.
Kazuo Inamori, Founder of Kyocera and KDDI, Dies at Age 90
Pakistan has lived off American money for decades.

If anything, the US doesn’t care because under Imran Khan Pakistan was deliberately antagonizing the U.S. and cozying up with China.

Funny how the average American is supposed to help. Where is China now when you need them? Same place Sri Lanka found them. Nowhere.

Also I love complaints about the travel ban (which I was strongly against but didn’t even apply to Pakistan), when China got travel bans instituted against Pakistanis within Pakistan.
No it hasn't. As I said in my first comment, you can stuff your Tailwind selectors into the class list _and_ still put the content class annotations in the class attribute.

It's as easy as:

<img class="video-thumbnail w-24 h-24 rounded shadow"[...]

... instead of swapping out "video-thumbnail" class name with the Tailwind stuff (replacing it). They are not mutually exclusive.
Apparently water divining rods are still used by British water companies. Can't say I'm particularly impressed given the amount of leaky pipes and raw sewage in the rivers at the moment!

https://www.theguardian.com/business/2017/nov/21/uk-water-fi...
> It's a shame that the more simplistic branch didn't endure, perhaps as an alternative to Logo.

Scratch was originally built in Smalltalk (newer versions use JS)

A rival to Scratch, which is also written in Smalltalk and is 'closer' to 'proper Smalltalk' is EToys http://squeakland.org
I've got 15" i9, and a 14" M1 Pro. M1 runs circles around the i9, without even spinning the fans. It's unbelievable how cool and quiet it is without compromising performance. It makes all Intel MacBooks look like obsolete junk.

Docker on macOS is meh. I still need to build x86 executables, so I've had to fight with cross-compilation inside Docker (I can't wait for the ARM server market to mature, since I'd rather not use any x86 any more).

I've got 32GB, and memory hasn't been a problem. M1 has never been hot and noisy. I haven't even heard the fan spin, and I'm regularly compiling Rust.
gcc?

MSVC does things simply, gcc does not
He appears to be co-founder and CTO of Amarisoft, which makes wireless telecom software [0].

Given that he’s posted telecom-related software to his personal website [1], I am sure that he is the sort of CTO who still also acts very much as an IC.

[0] https://www.amarisoft.com/about-us/

[1] https://bellard.org/lte/
Ask HN: Looking for a Tool to Search for Comments
A couple of weeks ago, I can across a website that searched sites like Hacker News and Lobste.rs for comments on an article. I thought I bookmarked it, but I can't find it. Does anyone know what I'm talking about?
If you're interested in this subject definitely watch this 1978 documentary:
https://www.dailymotion.com/video/x64ng4h Robert Noyce appears about 7 minutes in, and I think it may be in that very office shown in this article.
"HyperCard and DPS"

There was HyperNeWS - which was a HyperCard like environment written in Sun's NeWS PostScript based graphics environment.

I worked with HyperNeWS in the early 1990s and it was brilliant - I don't think NeWS had much of a security model (could well be wrong about this).

Edit: Because of the alleged difficulties of writing PostScript the HyperNeWS team created a C to PostScript compiler in PostScript:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12668668
musl libc - https://musl.libc.org/

This isn't just a small implementation of the C standard library, it's an absolute joy to read and usually every easy to understand. It takes real talent to write code which is both this legible and efficient.

Often when I'm trying to understand what glibc is doing I'll read the musl version of a function and that will give me an indication of what the glibc source is trying to communicate.
I write out loud (about the mind, tech, the future) here https://kaielvin.org
Technically the executable only runs on 6 operating systems as the 7th option basically turns the application into an operating system running on bare metal.

Justine's impressive work on this subject makes me wonder if it's possible to build truly native applications using more complete toolsets and more modern languages. Multiplatform toy programs have existed for ages, but this SDK of sorts makes it possible to write executables that don't require manually tricking the compiler or adjusting your code for portability with inline assembly. As long as the program is statically compiled and contains the necessary drivers for things like syscalls, this should be perfectly possible, though the current implementation isn't exactly user friendly, relying on giant headers like https://justine.lol/cosmopolitan/cosmopolitan.h, statically linked components like https://justine.lol/cosmopolitan/crt.o and https://justine.lol/cosmopolitan/ape.o, and other such tweaks.

I'd love a Go/Rust compile target that just works regardless of operating system. As an added bonus, the bare metal nature would be excellent for platforms like Firecracker to run services without even needing to boot a kernel!
There are many more “things you can learn in a day” than there are available days to do it, though. Nobody will ever know all the possible tiny simple things.

I would think in general that it’s better to select people who adapt and learn quickly rather than people who seem to know everything but you’re right: we are not fishing in the same pond as the FAANGs.
One can always block Chrome updates. It would be funny if this so-called "security" move resulted in a much worse security situation.
For me a big giveaway on customer3.jpg is earrings - they don't have a real shape and don't match at all.
Yes, see the German article:
Gouvernment and Developer conflict about free speech, cyber bullying,, ... .

https://www.golem.de/news/an-die-polizei-telegram-bittet-nut...
> Hence, the proper course is not to bend and twist the Act’s terms in an effort to produce a just outcome, but to apply the law as it stands…

Ah, the old "we're here to talk about laws, not justice" argument.
It's hard but they aren't perfect. You shouldn't rely on them for packing memory at all if you want to talk to other programs.

Similarly bitfields mean you end up with "ints" that are actually 3 bits wide and so on.
You mean the Dilbert Principle?

> companies tend to systematically promote incompetent employees to management to get them out of the workflow.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dilbert_principle
Web developer (React ecosystem)
Macbook Pro M1 PRO, 16gb/1tb (I wanted to buy 32gb/1000tb but it was either or)

1. More quiet and less hot than any previous intel macs I have used

2. Nothing missing, there was some discussion in earlier project where some fork/similar of Kubernetes wouldn't work

3. see previous, should be ok; running atm Docker. but i would google your frameworks and see if compatibility issues

4. I would go for 32gb/1tb if it is an option, otherwise 16gb is ok - I haven't felt the need for more (running parallels, some vms, docker, ide, chrome,firefox,safari, chat progrems (discord,slack,other), etc)

Still, nothing compares even remotely to my windows PC at home (32gb ram, m2ssd, i9) - it is so responsive that any mac feels sluggish and slow; but I think this could be because windows prioritises UI processes? Everything feels instant compared to mac (x ms delay opening anything etc)
Because it works flawlessly on all three major operating systems (windows, linux, macos), unlike Signal who can not make a decent linux port.
Doesn’t sound like a scam; sounds like a bad business.
Is that not why functions like htonl exist: to convert between the host architecture's endianness and a platform-independent representation?

Your binary isn't going to be portable. The only reason your memory layout should be is if you intend to serialize it. But if you're going that extra step, you _need_ to convert it to a platform-independent format regardless -- otherwise, not even your ints deserialize correctly.
I literally have nothing to lose by publishing. If people don't like it for the most part they just ignore it. You only need to worry about being shamed for your code if you get popular. In which case, there are plenty of other reasons to be proud about it.
You might like https://hckrnews.com/
Ever heard of this thing called Katrina?

That wasn’t even a dramatically extraordinary weather event but a complete failure on the part of your supposedly capable and organized people.
Twin Cities public television has a nice documentary on the creation of Oregon Trail

https://youtu.be/QpV7dCBB3o8
While the programmer should produce clean, good and optimised code, finding bugs and errors is more job for a pentester. Experienced programmers can easily detect these, but that is not their main job.

Programmer should be able to solve problems and apply the selected language for solving these problems as efficiently as possible.
I love my 14". The only real issue I encountered is that there is no HDMI 2.1 support.
You can install Telegram with f-droid, and it works well on a degoogled phone. Signal forbids alternate clients and is not on f-droid. It's thus just not an option.
Well they would redesign systems so that they don't have any visibility into message or channel contents, and if they are notified of a channel with bad content, they would just say 'contact the moderator of the channel'.

Rather like ISP's today aren't responsible for the web pages they deliver - the HTTPS encryption means they couldn't scan or block them even if they wanted to.
Anybody here using Smalltalk in production?
The (IIRC) ELF specification explicitly recommends against using bitfields because of implementation defined layout.

The compilers often barely document exactly how they lay things out.
Apple’s web extension api is crippled.
The ionosphere is a cool subject. As an undergrad, I worked on a sounding rocket payload under a man named Mike Kelley[1] (rest in peace) who did a lot of work in this area. Our mission was to launch a sounding rocket from PFRR during an aurora to catch and return particles in situ a la Stardust. Our payload never flew, but I learned a lot.

I was invited to help collect data on noctilucent clouds[2] (NLC) at PFRR with one of his collaborators. NLCs are due to the presence of upper atmospheric water vapor. The transport of water vapor into this region is usually by some interesting process (e.g. volcanic explosions, rocket launches, Project Highwater). The sun is still shining through that very high, thin atmosphere when nighttime has already taken hold on Earth's surface, so the clouds formed from (very rare) water vapor at this altitude appear to glow at night. It's easiest to observe in the extreme latitudes (where we were in Alaska for instance), because the late twilight period is extended. In addition, closer the Earth's poles, NLC are more common for some reason I don't remember. To measure NLC density, we aimed a laser into the ionosphere and imaged the same region via telescope, counting the photons returned as a measure of NLC density.

Dr. Kelley postulated that the Tunguska Event[3] was actually an icy comet (rather than a rocky meteor) based on NLC sightings published in newspapers around the same time, thinking the injected water vapor induced the NLC.

[1]: https://cpb-us-e1.wpmucdn.com/blogs.cornell.edu/dist/3/6798/...

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Noctilucent_cloud

[3]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tunguska_event
Compatibility against real world websites is the thing that actually matters. Firefox does fine for me though.
Yup, I'd be very wary of all the template instantiation going on here. Sadly, I often find codegen is the most reasonable solution in a given situation. I wish we had a decent macro system, like Rust's
I tried on MacOS and it does not work (exec format error)
> Not a single one of those stories was suppressed by the government in the U.S.

How long were the FBI in possession of Hunter Biden's laptop, why is Mark Zuckerberg trying to blame them for the censorship of the NY Post's story, and do you consider the FBI to be part of the government?
Since battery life is not specifically asked here, perhaps it'd be a good idea to widen the scope and ask these same questions to M1 Mac Mini users as well.

I'm one of those users (16GB RAM model), and desktop performance is phenomenal (no noise, superb dev experience, Docker Desktop is flawless and fast (as is K3s), Adobe CC is faster than on my i9 MBP). The only downside is that the battery performance is terrible (as soon as I unplug it, the machine turns off ;-).
> That sounds like a form of advertising to me

Advertising is when they pay you to advertise the product.

Advertising is a marketing communication that employs an openly sponsored, non-personal message to promote or sell a product, service or idea. Sponsors of advertising are typically businesses wishing to promote their products or services. Advertising is differentiated from public relations in that an advertiser pays for and has control over the message. It differs from personal selling in that the message is non-personal, i.e., not directed to a particular individual

> Exactly! Just as a "script" and a "program" are technical terms that are merely different representations of the same thing, calling it "cross selling" or "up selling" or "promotions" are just different representations of advertising. There's no difference to the public between them.

No.

Baguette, ciabatta and pita are all different kinds of bread.

Just like a script and an executable are both software artifacts.

But pizza is not bread, even though it is made with the same ingredients, like a script is not a natively compiled program and an executable cannot be edited in a text editor and be run again or executed on an unsupported architecture.

Up/Cross selling is selling, advertising is advertising.

If you gloss over the distinction, you could say that Google Ads is the same thing as Amazon, because both display links to products you can buy.
DDR5 JEDEC specification includes essentially a form of ECC so it may not be _as_ big of a deal for many users. It also means that setups on AM5 will have some level of ECC handling functionality on both the chipset and the CPU.
>The internet is designed to be decentralised, and having large companies like Rogers hold so much power is a crucial mistake that should be reverted.

The government has been propping up the oligopoly and anti-competitive environment. Basically making it impossible to compete against them.

So now we have bell, rogers, telus, and cogeco dividing territories. If you're lucky you get more than 1 option but that's generally untrue.

Totally agree this should be reverted. We need to drop all these regulations which are making thispossible.

>The question is how. Some critics were quick to point out that we need more ISP diversity and competition, but I think that's missing the point. Others have suggested that the internet should be a public good or even straight out nationalized.

Literally nobody thinks it should be nationalized. The government is the one at fault here and the government coming in with a trillion $ and emininant domain to seize private property is the dumbest thing I've heard in years. The government can't even seize firearms like they wish to do. Good luck seizing rogers and bell. Tons of shareholders would be expecting huge$ that canada clearly doesnt have.

There's no reason to continue responding any further. Canada doesnt have a trillion $ sitting around to do any of this proposal.
Aside from, uh, being affected by it? I don't know what "matters" means to you.
In the short term, attorneys at any major commercial enterprise are going to look at Stable Diffusion's license and shudder.

The license is well-intentioned, but the use-restrictions are both broad and vague-enough that they may add extra unnecessary liabilities that one doesn't generally expect to find from a graphics-artist contractor.
Just curious why would they want to charge you such an obscene amount if it's within 10-11 months? Surely that's still warranty, without requiring AppleCare?
Even setting aside that a lot of China’s GHG emissions are in service of American customers, the per capita numbers for the US are huge. And that’s even before considering that the U.S. is responsible for a lot of the historic CO2 in the atmosphere right now.
> Signal Desktop does not support transferring message history to or from any device.

> Migration Assistant and Time Machine for macOS are not supported.