skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Might I recommend the book "Sandy Hook: An American Tragedy and the Battle for Truth" by Elizabeth Williamson.

It goes into great detail the impact that Jones' slander had on the Sandy Hook families.
My teenage daughters exclusively use iMessage which uses SMS for anyone without an iPhone.
Maybe I am capable to do so (although I already host an XMPP server, so Matrix is rather redudant) but expecting everyone to self-host is obviously not realistic.

Currently Matrix is operating in a way that larger instances aggregate private messages from bridges in plain text. Those messages would have stayed encrypted and secure if people didn't use Matrix.
2 major version releases per year, one in March and one in September.

7, 8, 11, 17, 21 are LTS for the annoying companies that refuse to update. LTS cadence went from 3 to 2 years after JDK 17.
Mainly use WhatsApp to chat with European friends or a group chat that includes someone with android. Else it’s all iMessage, Telegram, Signal, and Slack / Discord for more community groups. And the occasional Instagram or Twitter DMs. (And that’s not even mentioning WeChat, Facebook Messenger, GroupMe, …).

Amazing how fragmented the messaging space has become.
That's surely the whole point, every D std.string function is also a string decoder with varying features. But a suitably decoded "string" is still just the same type, whereas Rust has a distinct type for actual UTF8 strings
I was wearing hearing protection. have you ever been to one of these? or maybe a concert? hearing protection does not block incoming sound, hearing protection attenuates incoming sound. after hearing protection it's all still very, very loud. loud enough to cause ringing immediately and for days afterwards.
The SE is so dang small, and I love the 8 Plus's still having a home button and fingerprint sensor. I feel stuck because I don't want having my face scanned (even if Apple says it's not sent to a centralized auth server, it creeps me out).
First ITER Sector in Place
There's a video here:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LoV18YmWB_c
Almost every newly deployed datacenter CPU is ARM.
I didn't specifically sate "on Android" since on iOS all messages are through Signal.
There are a lot of happy seedbox users out there -- I know quite a few. The companies sometimes go belly-up, but it's not like they're doing something truly repugnant like human trafficking or stealing from vulnerable people. They're just running a VM and providing an IP and not asking you any questions about what you're doing.
Which E2E encrypted app that matches Signals security will you be switching to instead?
+1

I consider video games contemporary art, particularly when they come from small (or single-dev) studios, you can really see there's a conscious effort to extrude some sentiment or story through this medium, and the results is usually amazing!

A couple personal favorites to add to your list:

- Cuphead (ok, this one had a big budget from the start but I wouldn't consider it AAA)

- Crypt of the NecroDancer

- Factorio

- Fez

- Getting Over It

- Journey

- Monument Valley

- Stardew Valley

- SUPERHOT

- Sword & Sorcery

- VVVVVV
Alex Jones wasnt the mastermind who created this conspiracy theory. The crisis actors conspiracy theory was already popular on the internet a couple days after the incident, months to years before Alex Jones covered it. There were numerous people speculating at the time about some strange discrepencies in the official narrative and footage which was able to convince some otherwise very reasonable people that there was a possibility that it was a hoax. So no, it cant be said for certain that he knew it was false. And no, he cant be blamed for covering a popular conspiracy theory on his show when its well known that he performs a conspiracy theory talkshow. I dont understand why this whole conspiracy which already existed is being attributed to Alex Jones. Perhaps just because he has a popular show? This is a clear case of punishing a citizen for having the wrong opinion.
But in their free time the android people building the tech stacks will be watching the iPhone influencers.
From that photo I would actually say that the box is not a perfectly flat cuboid. If you look at the bottom left of the picture it looks to me as though the "face" is actually not perfectly straight. If you looked at this from the side I would expect it to look more like this:

---
|
|
/ <---
|

The arrow shows our vantage point.

This doesn't seem to be entirely straight across the entire face either (unlike my crude ASCII "drawing"). Almost like a huge ball 'dented' the stone.

There's also a huge flash and glare going on which doesn't help and probably overexposes the specks that you see are also present in other pictures (like you posted in the sibling thread).
You don't care about bloatware when your first worry is whether you can end up homeless or malnourishing your kids at the end of the month.
Incitement is not defamation.

He was not sued for "incitement", he was sued for defamation.

To prove defamation, you need to prove that someone lied about you, and that those lies caused material harms.

You saying "Trump is a murderous liar" is largely fine because:

- A reasonable reader, familiar with the context of the place you are writing, would understand that you aren't making a factual claim that Trump murdered a person but rather you are expression a rhetorical political opinion.

- Trump is a public figure, which means you must meet the "actual malice" standard of reckless disregard for the truth.

- Trump must have been materially harmed by your statements for it to be worth suing you.

If you, on the other hand, falsely and deliberately recklessly said: "Trump murdered person X", repeated that claim for years, and convinced hundreds thousands of people that it was true to the point where Trump had to move houses several times due to ongoing death threats, then you would probably be liable for defamation.

The _context_ matters. The _breadth of your reach_ matters. The _actual harms caused_ matter.
Then why did they (used to) run ads during prime time TV shows? Was that the only chance to get product buys from Michael Dell?
What is more difficult to fix?

Humanity (specifically, teens) or

Apple
( the largest technology company by revenue (totaling US$365.8 billion in 2021) and, as of June 2022, is the world's biggest company by market capitalization[0] )

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_Inc.
no, that's a straw man. you're making up events that are not part of this and acting as if they necessarily occur. they do not.
Universal Pictures Claims Tom Cruise Will Be First Civilian to Walk in Space
Does he even have that kind of money?
No company of any significance would ever use it, for licensing issues. Now that is totally the choice of ffmpeg, and they are more that free to chose it. They may believe in the "all software should be free mantra", and again, that is totally fine. But it does significantly limit it's use, which again they may not care about.
Do you think there would be less bullying in a world without different coloured bubbles?

Do you think the bubbles cause bullying?

I'd imagine the bubbles are just an excuse, which would immediately be replaced with something else in their absence.
I've read that currently the semi industry is in the negative part of a cycle.
Can it reskin me as Tom Cruise?
does he even have that kind of money?
nothing much slower than when an nvidia dkms process fails silently and you're left without video options at next boot -- something that generally can't happen with intel-video/linux.

I get your point, but intel video options perform on par or better with regards to the most common consumer video rendering demands at this point. Video acceleration and high resolutions and multiple displays are well covered -- not everyone needs to process GPGPU workloads and play the newest games at 90FPS.
You're saying this as if it were preferable to give all your contacts and metadata to WhatsApp/Facebook.
Curious: What kind of tax would I pay in the US if I became a multimillionaire off compensation for my damaged reputation?

Also, could I make a deduction for my damaged reputation based on this sort of calculation/figure?
Detection and Characterisation of Microplastics in Human Breastmilk
Or an indication that I wasn't being f*cked by insane SMS fees.
I wish Apple would bring back the fingerprint scan. Once my iPhone 8 plus bricks they won't sell me a new 8. Face scanning is too dystopian and violating for me, but any iPhone after 8 requires it. I tried buying the SE to resist this practice, but it's designed to be intentionally tiny and inconvenient to force us neo-Luddites into the current corpo-dystopian era
...ignoring the achievements of previous civilian space walkers, including Kathleen Rubins, Peggy Whitson, Fyodor Yurchikhin, Sergey Ryazansky, Joseph M. Acaba, Andrew J. Feustel, Sergey Prokopyev, Christina Koch, David Saint-Jacques, Oleg Kononenko, Jessica Meir, Sergey Kud-Sverchkov, Pyotr Dubrov, Thomas Pesquet, Akihiko Hoshide, Thomas Marshburn, Matthias Maurer and Denis Matveev.
exactly, I wrote it and I may not want to give that away.

GPL prevents me from keeping licensing rights over my own changes. the GPL forces me to give up copyright over my own code before it is even written.

"freedom" my white ass. that's a jail.
So you’re saying it was better when the state legislators had control? That’s even less democratic.

You realize that the “states interest” back in the 60s was the continuing of Jim Crow laws in the South. How many Trump supporting states would have recalled Senators in the 2020 for not agreeing to give him the Presidency?
Do you have a source on this? Would love to learn how much this has shifted…
Seconding this. It's seemingly unknown, but the most useable of those I've tried
> Have you not seen killed by google ?

Yes, we've all seen it. Honestly can we just discuss the tech for once instead of making the same comment 30 times on every Google thread?

This sort of video streaming is reminiscent of the "tele-human" teleconferencing in Silicon Valley [1]. Hopefully it works better. It would be timed well as so many companies are looking at working from home right now. Though as with anything with "Project" in the name, I wouldn't expect any actual product for at least five years, and probably more.

Salesforce makes sense as a partner. They have multiple global offices and could stress test things beyond internal dogfooding.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9YOEEpWAXgU
> The phone pairs wonderfully with my airpods.

For some users. If you somehow fall through the cracks or off the happy path of AirPods usage, modern iPhones that lack the headphone jack are miserable experiences. I've had enough struggles getting AirPods to connect to switch back to wired IEMs for good.
> If you're talking about an unlocked smartphone that you can install apps on, there is absolutely no such thing as a new Android phone for $20 that any American consumer can buy. Or even close to it.

Hardly anyone buys a phone unlocked in the US. Most buy carrier locked devices and at the low end, it's mostly prepaid. I just bought a Samsung A03 from target that was for prepaid carrier Total Wireless for $10. I didn't activate it, I just use it for testing a mobile app on a lower spec phone.

> The Moto G Pure, Motorola's cheapest, is also $160.
Right now, you can get a Moto G Pure for $49 from three different no-contract pre-paid carriers at Wal-Mart.
i would recommend you email the vendor, ask give them 14 days to reply on whether they are interested in having a 60 day window to issue a fix (without telling more than "remote exploit, full camera access"). If they do not reply, publish immediately, if they do, you let them know how it works, and give them a date in the calendar for when it will be disclosed publicly.
Why is this of note? When is this even used? In special math libraries? Don‘t they bring their own special methods?
Seeing that contemporary crypto essential operates like bearer bonds, it is hardly surprising this would happen.
The 8 -> 9+ transition is rough. But once you've done that, upgrading to the latest LTS is really as simple as it used to be back in the glory days.
How does one possibly cause $64 million in straight damages per plaintiff? This isn't even the punitive yet.

You could take everything I own and prevent me from ever earning another dollar and it wouldn't be $64 million dollars.
If I understand this API correctly, Java won't get a distinct float16 type. It seems that they'll have 16 bit floats encoded in shorts (16 bit integers).

This seems like it could be a huge footgun. A lot of methods already have an overload for short, so a completely separate set of functions are needed to do operations on them.

I get that it's hard to introduce a 16 bit float as a new primitive type in the JVM, so that's most likely not an option.

.NET introduced 16 bit floats as the "Half" type 2 years ago [1] and I think their approach is far superior. They're also saving it as a (u)short internally [2], but they have something that Java (still?) does not have: They made it a user-defined value type, or when using C# language: a struct.
This doesn't create footguns because it is a separate type and also doesn't have any meaningful overhead. And since .NET 7 will introduce generic math [3], we'll seem to be able to use the same APIs as we've always done.

IMHO, this is an API - just like Optional<T> - which could be far better designed if project valhalla would already be a thing.

[1]: https://devblogs.microsoft.com/dotnet/introducing-the-half-t...
[2]: https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/blob/d783badaa38596beedefd...
[3]: https://devblogs.microsoft.com/dotnet/dotnet-7-generic-math/
Worth noting ... there are non-adversarial union systems, cooperatives, worker-councils and even sectorial tripartitism outside of the US legal system way to structure a union.
Wow, that's an intense level of myopia right there.

There are lots and lots (and lots) of people who don't need a Galaxy. Take my wife for example. Entirely happy (or as happy as you can with any contemporary portable computing device) with her old LG Aristo 5, it started failing a few weeks back, and we replaced it with a T-Mobile Revvl 6 Pro 5G. $219. Entirely adequate phone for her, and for most the people we know.

Yeah, I'm an old, and I don't personally use a cell phone of any kind.
But eye don’t really see in 2d anyway. There are plenty of tricks involved in the vision cortex based on how your head moves and how your eye scans and accommodates for its 3d field of view. It’s far more complex than just producing a 2d image for the brain to interpret.
if you have the good fortune to still have an arcade in your area, i'd highly recommend giving it a visit. fighting game locals are also a great way to experience gaming as a in-person activity... provided you enjoy playing fighting games of course.
There are inputs and outputs to life. Many, many, many things try to consume our ability to consume inputs. By consuming these inputs there is less time to create an output. These outputs are super important and can be anything: sports, 3d printing, art, woodworking, musical instrument, gardening, other hobbies or projects, etc.

The phone is an easy input to pickup. Make it easy to pickup something else to occupy that time to create something tangible (an output). Other comments mention "real world" and it is so true. Do something that rewards yourself in the real world. It'll be great for your kid too.
Authoritarianism can always solve some problems -- always just for "the duration of the emergency" of course (now running well over 2 years in China). "The science" has absolutely nothing to do with the policy tradeoffs involved in deciding whether or not lockdowns are advisable. You're simply begging the question that reducing the transmission of SARS-CoV-2 should be the only consideration on the table.
The Mac number is still relatively small though and it sort of makes the point that the people who really care about their laptops are disproportionately going with Macs (relatively speaking). While the basic corporate box is mostly don't care.

>Will some manufacturers switch to ARM + Linux solutions to offer battery life and heat generation competitive with the Mac?

I don't know. You already have Chromebooks but those aren't really mainstream outside of education even though they're all a lot of people need. And Google exited as basically one of the most high-end hardware makers there.
Gotcha.

I haven't followed the full details of this case specifically. And it seems like there's multiple different cases of defamation vs Alex Jones for Sandy Hook... and my own memories could be getting mixed up between them.

Good to discuss these various details in any case. Reckless vs negligence (and other such details) are very important to understand the case.
Also happened at TJ: https://www.baconsrebellion.com/wp/tj-math-students-note-low...

I’m actually amenable to the idea that there shouldn’t be magnet schools at all for kids showing high aptitude. There is an egalitarianism to my wife’s tiny high school in northwest Iowa, where the doctor’s kid and farmhand’s kid went to the same school because there weren’t enough people to merit more than one school. (Actually, two towns, not all that nearby, shared a high school.)

What gets to me is denying that aptitude is a thing that exists that can be and is measured in these admissions systems. It’s scary to see administrators and principals tell lies with a straight face that both the speaker and listener know are lies. That’s right out of the Soviet Union.

> The fact that "half of our student body new to in-person instruction at the high school level and absences among students/staff for COVID all explain this dip in performance," Joe Ryan Dominguez, Lowell's principal, told the Chronicle. "It is important not to insinuate a cause on such a sensitive topic at the risk of shaming our students and teachers who have worked very hard in a difficult year."

It’s a skill that seems common in bureaucracies. Our first principal at TJ was a straight shooter who told it like it is: https://www.insidenova.com/news/fairfax/departing-potomac-sc.... When he left to go to a private school, he was replaced by a real company woman from the county, who used the word “special” a lot and could lie to your face while smiling.
Damages are not about how much money you have. It's about how much damage you've caused.

It would not be hard for me to go out into the world and cause more damage that I can afford to repay.

I don't think Alex Jones has that much money.
Bankruptcy doesn't allow you to hide money. The families are added to the list of creditors seeking relief and the judge will order them accordingly. The families are likely to be the top creditor and will get every penny from his estate.
Among the most viable of all economic delusions is the belief that machines on net balance create unemployment.

Let us turn to Adam Smith’s Wealth of Nations. The first chapter [...] is called “Of the division of labor,” and on the second page of this first chapter the author tells us that a workman unacquainted with the use of machinery employed in pin-making “could scarce make one pin a day, and certainly not twenty,” but with the use of this machinery he can make 4,800 pins a day. In the pin-making industry there was already, if machines merely throw men out of jobs, 99.98 percent unemployment.

Arkwright invented his cotton-spinning machinery in 1760. At the time it was estimated that there were in England 5,200 spinners using spinning wheels, and 2,700 weavers - in all 7,900 persons engaged in the production of cotton textiles. The introduction of Arkwright’s invention was opposed on the ground that it threatened the livelihood of the workers, and the opposition had to be put down by force. Yet in 1787 [...] the number of persons actually involved in the spinning and weaving of cotton had risen from 7,900 to 320,000, an increase of 4,400 percent.
You do because your phone isn't usable because of it. Hard to do work on a phone that barely runs the SMS app.
But aren't iPhones popular in the US? Signal on iOS never supported SMS to begin with.
How do you handle syncing? I use KeePassXC on my desktop, and I back up the encrypted password DB to SpiderOak, but I haven't figured out a good way to get that DB onto my phone, auto-synced.

Also are you worried about the security of the DB on your phone? My password DB's passphrase is a good 50+ characters long, which I can type quickly on my laptop, but I can't imagine pecking that out on a phone. And I feel like I would not want the DB unencrypted/unlocked all the time on my phone; given the possibility of my losing it or it getting stolen, I'd want it to re-lock immediately after each use.
How it's pronounced by Jony Ive.
Wow I can't imagine the mind of people that trust their kids enough to give them a $300000 education at Stanford and then keep such close tabs on them.
Probably, but there still would be distinct "points" in so far he can perceive them. We need them stretched out a bit but there's not two pixels in this game's width dimension, it's the same point stretched out in our screens, never is there more information besides one pixel than another in our screen in the horizontal axis from what I can tell.
Looks really interesting, and reminds me of the cool “Looking Glass” screens in the game Prey (2017) [0].

[0] https://prey.fandom.com/wiki/Looking_Glass
I'm ignorant, but what are the features in group chats that Android people don't get? The heart/emoticon bubble things? I used to do group chats with my last Android phone, but now that I have iPhone...I just have too much anxiety to open these chats and respond, because I don't want to hear the notification sound buzz in triplicate over the next hour. I dislike my phone and using it so much that it's making me socially isolated.
Your Samsung has more tracking and spyware installed you won't be able to uninstall. Never buy a Samsung and expect privacy.
I use Pulse SMS and paid for the lifetime access to text from any device like a web browser for instance. I used to use Textra, but dropped it a few years ago for reasons I cannot recall.
The guy claimed they were all crisis actors.
"Intel Inside" worked to build awareness of the Intel brand. The campaign validated the idea that, for a certain amount of ad spending, one can build brand awareness, even for a CPU chip. But, compared to Qualcomm, for example, do people need to be aware of a brand in order for that brand to be dominant?

With the rise of mobile gaming, the fact that people don't know what chip is in their phone casts even more doubt on the value of brand awareness. Intel got dominant by always having a design and/or fab dominance over rivals. A "one-two punch." Who among PC buyers understood that?

On top of that, if Gelsinger is serious about building a contract fab business, that has sales and marketing needs way outside of anything Intel does today.