skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Once you've got an optimiser none of that really matters. Clang actually goes the other way, it emits IR with stack allocated variables (alloca), but LLVM's mem2reg pass then attempts to convert those into single static assignment (SSA) form instead.
Great question! What tips do you have to share?
If somebody can be evicted with a 2 month notice, are they going to complain about the lack of repairs? The answer is in the abysmal quality of the English housing stock. I mean, would you risk making your child homeless when the law says you are right but there’s nothing you can do to enforce it?

I’ve rented in London for 12 years and I wouldn’t wish that experience on a serial killer. In Italy or Germany, not even people on the dole live as bad as a private tenant in the UK, regardless of their income. (Thankfully the company I used to work for completed its IPO 3 years ago and now I can live like a normal person).
Do you have any vested interest in Binance or associated companies/individuals/enteprises?
I guess I'm communist then. I want the railways to be nationalised.
> I get the HN thirst to knock Apple about absolutely everything, but the page turn animation is utter bullshit.

No, it’s not.
The comment said that Tether is solvent.

I do not believe this is sufficiently well-proven to be something we can take as a given.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sound_Retrieval_System
The World Is Still Hungry for Servers – For Now
I have an HP Spectre x360 laptop. It wasn't registering some of its keystrokes. The same keys would fail, and for quite a while too - hitting them harder and repeatedly didn't happen.

Turns out it was the cold. Now when I take a trip out for coffee & coding, I boot up and let it sit for a while before starting my work.
this does a good job at answering those questions:

https://bigtechnology.substack.com/p/why-google-missed-chatg...
Right. With E2E they receive encrypted data, with point to point they get plain text.
>I have not much to say here.

No, and yet you wrote this, which just begs the question what you think the issue is.

Your issue seems to be one of equating race with skin colour? Except you seem to be the one doing that. And in context I'm not sure what the issue is. I don't personally know the heritage of the current cabinet, but I can see their skin colour on TV. Therefore I can't comment on the racial diversity. I could comment on the colour diversity, unless you feel everyone should equate the 2, but then why raise the issue to start with?
> If crypto holders stop trusting exchanges and pull all their assets that will cause the exchanges to fail and those assets will then be worth nothing.

maybe you havent heard but it's possible to send "crypto" (lol) directly from person to person
They are closer to Linux APIs than Windows ever will.

Android even more so, assuming those that rely only on AGK/NDK.
The sarcasm is so thick that even a non-native like me picks it up.
Pretty sure if you went to school with folks running a country, you're probably in the big club he talks about regular people not being in, so you're unlikely to wake up in terror
Also here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karl-Marx-Hof
Derren Brown did a reenactment, not a recreation, as he is a Magician not a scientist.
...failure of a sad bunch that deserve everything they voted for and didnt vote against.
They DIDN'T pay attention, and they still don't. The only winners here are the politicians, but given the recent and not so recent turnovers, i fear even they've given up.
Bye, Britain- you were great when i was young and the only, only thing i wish for is your Armed Forces keep their shit together, and far away from the cunts in power.
Worked for me (both original and archive).
You could split between Gemini and Coinbase if you are dead-set against a hw wallet.
This exact scenario has affected a friend of mine also and I’ve been supporting their in the process.

Still have unanswered questions as to weather it’s possible for Australian tax payers to protect from this. Btw this is very serious and potentially can affect every Australian tax payer.

For context Australia now provides a portal called MyGov that you log into and can optionally use to link up any other external federal government digital service. Need a disability pension? You link your MyGov account to the Disability department for example.

Anyways the ATO link has been optional as the ATO have their own direct login that I think is planned to be deprecated.

In my friends case, he didn’t have his MyGov and ATO records linked, seems the exploit is to make a bogus MyGov account and then using the victims private Tax File Number (TFN) to make their own linked service and from there gain access to change bank details, contact details and trigger refunds through lodging fake amendments to past tax returns.

Until today my thought was that users need to go and link their ATO account to their MyGov but I’m not sure that’ll address this right now.

And yes it’s disgraceful how none of the departments are taking this seriously or with and sense of responsibility or urgency.
I recently interviewed for one of these open source dev positions (Proton). From what I could gather from my conversations with the hiring manager, its somewhere between 120K to 160K for C Devs.
Why can't C programmers stop themselves from writing something like:

size = (unsigned)(expression);

? The contradiction is stark. If a variable deserves the name `size` it deserves the type `size_t` as well.
That only works if studios ever bother to write native Linux games, otherwise is like being happy MAME supports Linux.
Actually it was Windows Me that had a USB Mass Storage driver. Windows 98SE still didn't include one.
This conclusion seems to use highly questionable methodology.

Why should England's in the 16th and 17th centuries mortality rates be a good assumption for the baseline pre colonial mortality rate of India? Why 16th as opposed to 14th or 15th? I can't help but become more suspicious of the author's intentions when they lay blame on capitalism when Empire and Colonialism were not sole domains of market economies but also the Communist Soviet Union which had inflicted exactly that onto Ukraine and much of Eastern Europe.

>The rise of capitalism from the long 16th century onward is associated with a decline in wages to below subsistence, a deterioration in human stature, and an upturn in premature mortality.

This claim in particular from the source author's seems particularly hard to believe.

Make no mistake, the Bengal famine of 1943 was in no small part caused by the British Empire. But arbitrarily comparing death rates and declaring full culpability goes beyond belief.
Many, many macOS devices are not 'your own' devices, and have access to many development backends and infrastructures.
> The west has had a whole year and not even been able to raise one Brigade worth of troops.

Yes, most certainly this was the entire point of the elaborate weapon delivery schemes. To not escalate this to a world war by sending in NATO forces.
I'm not advocating for this to become the default functionality across the world for everyone, it's definitely very opt-in.

In that case you don't need discoverability for something you set up yourself.

It's also very fun to play with when using the Wobbly Windows effect, you can stretch them in different ways depending on where exactly you picked the window up from.
First of all, good job on the project. I do not mean to be too negative, but this:

> The site updates weekly with data sourced from the server access logs of another site I run in order to give an accurate picture of the devices and browsers being used on the web.

If you only source data from one website, it is not an accurate picture by any means. Consider that other websites have different user bases. Your Firefox usage seems way too high for example, it's likely your other website is largely used by other technical people.
Big fan of Huberman Labs. Excited to try this out!
Each one is slower but you can run 4-6 in the space if 2 so net it’s probably a wash
Why EU Leaders Are Upset over Biden's Inflation Reduction Act
> FTX was also audited by a top firm, Armanino!Changed nothing...

I've never heard of this Armanino company. They're not even top 10 worldwide, they claim to be top 25 in the US, they don't have a Wikipedia page, even.

Plus, was that audit even finished and an opinion given? Anything else is worthless.
Well they need the money to make up for being left alone to care for themselves.
Supposed to be? I don't get who's supposed to do the supposing?
> note that crypto is most popular in countries with unstable economies and corrupt governments

"Possibly marginally less bad than an unstable fiat currency propped up by a corrupt regime" is not high praise.
Ugh, fine.

> neither causes harm

https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/transphobia#effect...

> Nor dehumanizes

Intentionally causing harm (see above) and pushing for it to be acceptable for others to cause harm is in fact dehumanizing.

I note you still fail to present any argument other than "I feel like you're wrong"
Let's see how this comments looks in a while.
Or it might not. Have you any reason to search for the negative in a prima facie positive?
Japan's Hidden Listening Bars
https://adventofcode.com/
Cool, I solved Life!

Now, in retrospect, my tone was inappropriate, I'm sorry. The very fact we have such different impressions of Linux demonstrates it's still a bit messier than it could be.
Steve Jobs Insult Response (1997) [video]
Perhaps the difference is that I'm much less interested, perhaps not at all, in learning about a song's meaning as much as I am interested in connecting with others and learning more about myself through their experiences.

There's definitely a place for ingesting information purely for the sake of learning. That's rarely been my relationship with music though.
I would prefer yours for sure. Back from the dead… that is out there!
>Nobody is trying to shove PHI into a subject line

lol
Basically, because cryptocurrencies aren't considered "money", and what they are is still kind of up in the air...and because, as so many of its proponents are so proud of (despite it being extremely obviously a temporary state of affairs), cryptocurrency is not yet subject to very many laws and regulations.

You can't have the protections of "money" without the regulations of "money". As long as everything was going fine and government was still dragging its feet catching up to technology, the people who got in early got to pretend there was something special about cryptocurrency that made it possible to have their cake and eat it too.

Now, they're starting to find out why that's not the case.
Bill Clinton, George W. Bush, and Donald Trump were all born within a year of each other, with Biden being 4 years older. There is a specific generation of politicians Born within a decade period who managed to get elected young and have clung to power in both parties very successfully, see John Bohner, Nancy Pelosi, and Ted Kennedy for other examples.
The point is that if & cannot consistently serve as a marker, then it shouldn't be one. Just add a different piece of syntax that always starts a nested rule and clearly disambiguates it and retain & solely to designate the parent.
One manipulation mechanism is leverage.

Binance and other crypto exchanges offer leveraged trading to all members, and it's fair to say [1] that there's a huge uptake of those services due to their open-door nature, crypto's volatility, and the illusion of fast money. And human psychology, of course.

This means that at any given time, a dominant exchange (i.e. Binance) can run an order books VS leverage liquidations system, where it can be continually (and exclusively) evaluating the cost/profit of using their internal market makers to shift the price of any given asset counter to the leverage trend. Which they, as the exchange holding ALL the data, have full insight into.

When we're talking about an asset that's near-exclusively controlled by a particular exchange - e.g. FTT, BNB, ... - this becomes an even simpler manipulation for the exchange.

This gives them options.

They can allow a "natural" price trend to play out, OR, they can buy out the order books in the opposite direction, and liquidate/take all the money of every leverage trader who tried to leap onboard the trend. The harder the market movement, the more gamblers try to leap onboard, giving the exchange proportional fuel to do as they please.

Until a point.

[1] https://www.cryptometer.io/open-interest
Paradoxically, the booming of S&P was due to the same: a lot of money lying around, lacking a sound growth opportunity, flowing into stocks and real estate.
For both to do so at once—as happened when, amid recent Tory convulsions, Labour was led by Jeremy Corbyn, a hard-left throwback—is a calamity.

haha yes somehow the problem is (the unelected!) Jeremy Corbyn. Good grief.

No Corbyn was in fact the light out of the tunnel, and it's in particular because he was backstabbed and dragged down by his supposed allies that the country continued to double down on the Conservatives' bad policies that things have continued to slide into worse and worse places.
>One black Caribbean lecturer in the south-west of England told researchers: “I drive a nice car and one member of staff asked me if I was a drug dealer, because how else could I afford [it]?”

Well this is the first example I got to and it doesn't seem racist to me. Or am I racist for taking the Mick out of my friends white BMW???
It is a joke to see who will post their passwords.
In Japan, clusters of identical buildings were constructed around the same period of Corviale: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Danchi

These communities also didn't age too well, becoming associated with aging population, urban degradation and poor architecture.
Is it just me or this should have been called "enhance"?
It apparently started out fundamentally different though https://freaktakes.substack.com/p/a-progress-studies-history...
> Shouldn't basically all the code that made these terrible decisions be shared between all backends?

What makes you think this? The "middle-end" (in GCC-lingo) is where architecture-specific optimisations happen and that needs to be modified on a per-architecture basis. As an obvious example, not all CPUs have vector instructions, yet auto-vectorisation is part of the optimisation passes for architectures that support it.

There's several ways of doing this, but the assembly-emitter (i.e. the "backend") is not the part concerned with that at all.
There is a really cool Audio and Video streaming language written in Ocaml.

It is called liquidsoap.

https://github.com/savonet/liquidsoap
It wasn't just skeuomorphic, it had a functional component. It helped you keep your place and maintain context as you turned the page, just as you'd do with your finger while reading a real book.

No one has ever designed a physical book that works anything like the new page-turning approach, and you have to believe there's a reason for that.
I believe this is a common trend through the west. Here in Canada the current Federal Liberals won the last two election with about 30% of the vote which when you take into account how many people even vote amounts to something like ~5 million people in a country close to 40 million. The kind of overarching policies and rhetoric coming out of government is widely disproportionate to that level of mandate.
Where do they get their gas?
This is a privilege escalation exploit, it gets a root shell from a non-root process. You can get root privileges on macOS using su/sudo.
Trust me, I see the appeal. The back of my mind shouts that, if I were to get one, my organizational issues would go away and I’d be hyperproductive.

I’m used to things calling out to me like that.

As a halfway step, I’ve tried using a Rocketbook and scanning things in, with workflows to file text away appropriately.
> Swiftui and uikit?

It's pretty easy and basically required to do anything useful if you need to support iOS 14, or god forbid, iOS 13
"The experimenter" is an excellent movie about the life and work of Stanley Milgram: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt3726704/
"Within a converged timeline there are two timelines of events, so to create a new non-converged timeline you have to go back to the point in time where those timelines converged and add every event in the converged timelines in order in the new timeline.

If things don't really work and a conflict emerges you, as the master of time, have to decide the right data to put into the new timeline"

Hope it helps you breathe more easily :)
Gonna be tough motivating the troops !
Or just look at the unredacted text around it and use that. Nobody is changing fonts on text before pixelation.
Are you sure there isn't a mix-up with your VPN? I travel a lot internationally and never experienced anything like this.
> Is there a reason Google and Apple couldn't change their deploy flow to pull from a git repository?

Because doing so isn't something they'd realistically care about. They'd still have to maintain the existing flow for closed-source apps (the vast majority of them) that don't want to give outside parties access to their source code, so this would just mean more work for them.

Another big downside is that app authors would not be signing the final product with their own keys. That would have to be done by Google/Apple, so authors would lose a bit of control over future distribution of their app.
You call it uneditorialized, but it is simply editorialized in a different direction.
The goal is to refuse to let Conservatives leave that kind of spin uncontested.

Everything the comment accused Corbyn of doing leading to "you people will never win in the real world" was done by BoJo, and it didn't stop him winning in the real world.
That's generally the case. It's soul-sucking to work when you can't prevent idiocy and at most places you're punished for pushing back hard, so the only response (other than, you know, burn-out) is to leave.
When you see senior people you respect getting the hell out for no obvious reason, that's usually a sign that you should be polishing your resume. Bad times are coming.
You're right, I've changed the terminology to clarify this for people unfamiliar with Derren Brown.
Yeah, there is a lot of freedom, it's pretty similar to how an open-source project works. Pierre-Loup indicates what features would be nice to have (in gamescope or other projects), I can pick from that list. Or I can pick my own ideas and work on these. Or I can discuss with the other contractors, come up with an idea and coordinate our work. Sometimes I work on short-term bugfixes, sometimes I work on long-term plumbing efforts.
A-Max: My “Amiga 1000 Mac Plus”
http://kenbw.com/call.html

> One of our beliefs is that life sciences will be disrupted by those with rigorous training in mathematics and computer science without a previous background in biology. These fields provide tools for reasoning about biological problems in different ways from traditional researchers.

> One Latch engineer finished most of Berkeley's graduate mathematics program in a few years of undergrad before dropping out to join the team. Another one built an operating system and compiler before he could drive. None had classical training in molecular biology. All have proven to be incredibly fast learners.

I think the quotes speak for themselves..
I don't actually know. I know a few people have linked things which solve the same problem in other comments, but I checked, and neither of the ones linked so far appear to be related, just nice illustrations that yes, other people have had the same problem to solve.

But to the best of my knowledge, he graduated without suggesting we all start using his extension to take over the world, and I've not found any suggestions it was published.
Whether it was the choice of an individual engineer or designer, or the choice of a high-level executive to not put anyone who cared about design on the Books team, the fact remains that Apple chose not to keep this animation.

You can blame companies for making bad decisions -- you can even describe them as "lazy" -- even if you don't know the exact details of the process the company uses to make bad decisions.
I use Books on my iPad Pro extensively, and I can't believe how miserable the experience is with the new release. Such a disappointment.
When would you use SIMD vice a GPU? (Eg Vulkan comp shader) Is it easier to write for CPU, but you bring in the GPU shader if doing massively parallel ops vice just a few? I've skimmed a Rust lib that uses CPU SIMD (GLAM), and it used a diff syntax from normal, so I'm not positive it would be easier if you're familiar with the GPU process.
it's privilege escalation, the script is not being run as sudo

also you can enable root by going to Directory Utility -> (unlock) -> Edit -> Enable Root User. Haven't found a need for this though.
Depends on what you mean by dominant. If it’s 60% fine but the tone here sounds like he means more than that.
I agree with the point you're making, however for some reason on Linux, desktop environments usually are far more extensive than that.

KDE, GNOME, etc. usually don't only consist of an app launcher, but a file browser, text editor, archive manager, browser, image viewer and who knows what else.

I never understood this tribalism, doesn't the spirit of open source mean that I'm free to choose the tools of my liking, may the best tool win, etc.?

This certainly the case on Windows, where people usually just replace tools to their liking.

Most distros usually strongly push the desktop environment's native apps for every niche.
For some reason I just had WireCard cross my mind.
Flamebait?

If you know the password you can enter it when ‘su’ asks. This vulnerability allows all processes, even untrusted one, to gain root privileges- which is a problem if that is not what you intend.

MacOS is actually less locked down than a Linux server built by even a half competent sysadmin.
I'm the first person to criticise McDonnell and Corbyn's radical postures, but the idea that Labour's manifesto proposal to renationalise the railways, Royal Mail and some utilities is communism is utterly laughable.

Somehow we managed state owned railways and utilities for basically the entire Cold War without ever once feeling tempted to join the Warsaw Pact, and the Royal Mail was a government agency for nearly 400 years...
I've been in the financial services world since 2007 and have come across Mazars about as often as I've seen work from the big 4, they're simply a bit lower on the totem pole image wise but their non-crypto departments deliver pretty solid work.

The big differentiators are the price point and their ability to create an army of consultants on a moments notice where required. The big four clearly have an edge in those cases - at a price.

If Mazars is heading out the door you should try to beat them to the curb.
HN usually suppresses real "news" bc it is often divisive. They are cool with informative stuff like tech blog posts but not "News" as in recent events.
This was one of the big failures of modernism and related architectural schools.

Being charitable, the thinking at the time was somewhat mechanistic: that you could build utopic urban environments from first principles as massive campuses vs individual buildings.

Inevitable these projects underestimated the organic and evolutionary complexity of urban environments. No single design team organized by some maestro can come close to anticipating and designing around all the needs of an urban neighborhood.

But on the other hand, these mega projects were a simple story to sell politically. Look, we're being bold and thinking big, we're going to actually address problems in housing supply vs kicking the can down the road, etc. Someone else saying they needed to think in terms of flexible zoning and a variety of tax incentives looks not nearly so compelling.

Today we look back on these projects differently, because the failure of "housing projects" in the US, UK, and elsewhere are a familiar meme almost, so people are much more skeptical about mega projects working out.