skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This misses the point.

Google has done interesting stuff. Ideas, research papers, R&D in AI, Glass, Stadia, leading in all kinds of niches… Google Docs with real time collab editing for example. I’m not arguing against that, and to respond on that thread is a straw man.

But they can experiment all day and come up with all kinds of cool stuff but at end of day you need to monetize and make money. Not grow endless headcount, not build more and more empires of a professional managerial class who care little about actual value and more about their fiefdoms and promotions.

To make money, Google depends entirely on X and unless they quickly course correct, they risk massive disruption to their biz.

Google lost their way. The culture stagnated into one of corporate bureaucracy, red tape, and employees feeling persecuted because the contractor responsible for chocolate crepes on Thursday didn’t show up one week.

They have to start getting in shape. There’s no way around it. Yeah they’ve entrenched themselves but unless they change it will be a slow painful decline. Focus on a few things and do them extremely well instead of 50 different things that ultimately go nowhere. And figure out how to get off the ads lifeline
Meh, a lot of group common sense is just wrong or even when it's right, we don't know the magnitude which is why more scientific testing is required. If you asked the average person on this site they would tell you user satisfaction would go up if they removed all feeds from the app and instead provided RSS links you could add to your RSS reader and then reply to posts using email.
There's a few, rare, use-cases where you'd actually want this behavior. But I agree it's too easy to accidentally do this thing that should be an extreme edge case.
What they have in Scandinavia is called "social democracy".[1] It's not socialism.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_democracy
Right now Dioxus uses webview for all platforms except TUI and blitz.

Why?
Choosing to use a webview renderer initially allows us to support many platforms quickly with fully featured renderer and accessibility built in. Comparing to Flutter targeting a web based model also allows our web renderer to render using elements instead of a canvas, and has a much smaller bundle size.

Dioxus is render agnostic and the plan for the future is to invest more time into blitz (our native renderer). This will allow us to achieve native performance on desktop and mobile.
Did you have a number worked out (or something like a multiple) before diving into due diligence?
Scammers and thieves don't care that you're old and scared of computers. Even if you don't think someone is going to want to bother hacking your email or instagram, surely we can all agree that online banks needs to be as secure as possible? I have trouble believing that someone can be literate yet unable to download Google Authenticator and scan a QR code if they really need to. It's just not asking that much. Someone with accessibility issues will no doubt find it harder, but everyone else is going to need a much better excuse. These are exactly the people that are most vulnerable to being robbed.

It shouldn't be up to these users anyway, a bank can and should insist on MFA. I think you'll find most people will figure it out just find once they don't have a choice.
+1 for proxmox. Can't believe people are paying VMware licenses for their home setup.
Fastmail, 1Password, Apple phones and notebooks, vscode, docker
I thought that they already were...
LVGL is good. https://lvgl.io
Amazon killed E-ink innovation. But it's back
> D is a good language and I wish it got more attention.

D always looked nice conceptually. But the syntax!

Most likely I would use it actively if it wouldn't look like C.

The type annotations are "on the wrong side". Type inference is barely-there (`auto` is a joke). It's littered with superfluous braces and semicolons.

I would really love it if they would change the syntax, and the result would look more like the new syntax in Scala 3.
The irony is that the whole sell for hooks were that they were easier than classes, which people argued were too hard to reason with. There has been so much hype for how much easier things are with hooks and yet here we are.
Professional developer here, working with some of the best build systems on the planet–distributed, cached, the whole nine yards. In the past I worked as an iOS engineer for a project which would benefit from mold. You are very wrong about how to produce impact at scale.

When your actual job is dependent on the build completing there’s not a whole lot you can do in the 5-10 minutes it takes to complete. You can skim a bit of email but there isn’t actually much you can do during that time that has lasting impact. I know, because I worked on projects like these on the side: precisely because this time was difficult to schedule stuff into, you’d save hundreds of thousands of dollars per year for each minute you reduced build times. I made a handful of these changes and they were always in longer stretches of slack time, such as when I was waiting for approvals to go through. There’s not much you can do in five minutes but it is very valuable for it to be turned into two minutes.
Apparently there were places that Leo mete are around for printer server services as it apparently handles printer queues better, so they said.
misc mix of other things (theory & practice):

https://www.cnmat.berkeley.edu/sites/default/files/attachmen...

https://openaccess.city.ac.uk/id/eprint/1306/1/Wissmann%2C_J...

https://extemporelang.github.io/docs/guides/pattern-language...

https://github.com/topics/chord-progression
The amount of waste is unreal.

I never understood how advocates for higher taxes and bigger government spending could be ok with this. Then I realized most people don’t really know, care, or want to know what their money is being spent on. Once they’ve paid Uncle Sam, they don’t consider it “their money.”
The entire WoW64 subsystem is the epitome of Microsoft backwards compatibility fervor.

WoW64 makes 32-bit programs work under 64-bit Windows by providing an entire 32-bit copy of the 64-bit operating system, and then transparently redirecting reference calls made by 32-bit programs to them instead.

It's simple in design, brute force in execution, and practical in results. I hope Microsoft never changes their backwards compatibility philosophy; other operating system vendors should strive to be like them.
yeah, the more information you give the less danger others feel
Paris: food, Berlin: clubbing, Stockholm: social welfare
> getting on HN might be the best way to get it looked at by a human... but also make sure you don't have any other issues going on.

Wait, why are we normalizing this? Getting on HN is always the second-best way to get it looked at by a human. The best would be, you know, Google devs doing their job and helping their users instead of solving LeetCode or writing their next promo packet or whatever it is they do all day.

I'm not a big fan of this trend where Google and other companies are essentially outsourcing their (horrible) customer service to this message board.

I mean I'll still upvote the post in case I need to invoke this terrible fallback in the future, but I think it's reasonable to grumble about it.
You forgot to mention [Slint](https://github.com/slint-ui/slint)
> smart phones basically give you the option to never be bored

Is it true though ?

I have the feeling people say this the same way they assume living in a high population density area gives you option to never be lonely.

I’d argue having stuff to read/watch is orthogonal to being bored, it’s not a state of mind you can fill with any random crap in your feed.
I came here to upvote and second the suggestion.
Can they just add that to Cortana and have it format itself and reinstall Windows for you?
> You don't get to tell another person what beliefs they are allowed to have.

Never said I did - just said that I’m not going to simply agree to disagree. In a disagreement between someone pushing for change and someone advocating for maintaining the status quo, “agreeing to disagree” is a win for the status quo.

> In your mind everyone must agree with you, except on things that you define as "policy disagreements"?

Again, not what I said. You are free to hold those positions but I’m not going to “agree to disagree” and I’m going to judge someone who holds those positions.

> You seriously can not think of single argument against your positions? If you can't, then you are problem, not them.

I definitely can, but I don’t particularly care to examine or take seriously the arguments against “trans people shouldn’t be discriminated against”.
I actually don't mind mtb, at least from a danger issue. I'm even sort of decent at the sport, did it a lot in high school before I got into road. What I don't like about mtb is that it's not meditative. I can spin on a road bike for hours and a small part of me is managing the ride, the rest of me is free to think deeply. With mtb it requires a lot more mental capacity and I am unable to achieve the same meditative state I love.
It's easy enough to cover the substations in cameras, but a hoodie and a mask is all that's needed to thwart cameras. The Jan 6 bomber is still unidentified.

https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2022/01/january...

An AR-15 has a 600 yard range. It's also easy enough to cover the area with cameras, but the beltway snipers shot from within the trunk of a car -- making a rolling sniper's nest.

https://www.fbi.gov/history/famous-cases/beltway-snipers
What's dramatically off? Average new car price in the US is $45,000+, average insurance is $1500 a year and will vary by state,location,car,gender,age, etc. Average US commute is 41 miles a day, so I GUESS $60 of gas at $3/gallon is more like 2 two weeks in a modern popular vehicle like a Ford F-150. But yeah, dramatically off. Totally.

Its not more of a time savings to drive in a car dependent city. It's certainly not a time savings to check out the competition that's spread out 5 miles apart.

I live in a walkable area. Have 3 grocery stores in a 10 minute walk, several bookstores, clothing stores etc. Plenty of competition and I don't have to spend most of the transit time traversing giant parking lots.
Yes, just click on setting and type in a new URL.
Crash and Merge: Can Crypto’s Calamitous Year Save It from Itself?
The disadvantage of this approach is that you can't invalidate those devices individually - if one is compromised (i.e. lost), they're all compromised.
Is it actually random or is it after you've caught up?

For instance mine will show friends stuff until this message, then it starts showing me the random trash.

I'm guessing they're going for engagement (random content > already seen content) but it's always my cue to close the tab, quite handy

https://img.imgy.org/12nq.jpg
Running Windows 7 on a 5 MHz CPU with 128MB of RAM
NetSketch Webcomic
> if you take, say, Ubuntu 1.0, then run all the intermediate upgrade steps, you'll eventually end up with an up-to-date system as well.

That'd be impressive, since Ubuntu 1.0 doesn't exist (first version was 4.10).
Makes rather little sense if so, given it's a hardware key. The most likely casees where the key is used to do something that trips this afaict are:

* genuine key, user does something fine that trips a heuristic

* genuine key, user's device is compromised

In either of these cases removing the key is making the account less secure. Google also removed all the keys associated with the account instead of just the key that was used.

Having a yubikey physically stolen and also knowing the details to log in with seems like it should be very rare.

If they're going to have a process that removes the keys they need to be so confident that they lock the account and go through some sort of IDV process to turn it back on. Removing the keys and leaving you with just a password that you just set up on the device that just logged in using the key is obviously not the right approach if you think the key's compromised because the password's just as compromised.
I noticed recently I couldn't use my 2FA key to get in to Google, but I never got a notification about it. Don't know when it was removed or why but was annoying getting back in (especially as text verification was a disabled option for some reason), and then setting it back up again.
- GrapheneOS, a de-googled fork of open source Android, has amazing privacy features while not compromising on proprietary services that you need to use, UX, or security.

- Glider is the best HN client you can find on Android that is also open sourced and on F-droid

- Proton has amazing VPN, mail, and cloud storage services that are still a bit lackluster in features when it comes to applications (Linux VPN GUI is bad, no cloud storage app or sync) but very capable, affordable, and promising for the future

- Wikipedia. I don't know if this fits exactly, but it has been so useful not only to me in research and studying, but also to voice assistants, web browsers, documentarians, students and countless others.
Not only that, they built an entire x86 and x64 emulator into Windows for Arm, so that (for example) if you install Parallels on a M1/M2 Mac and run Windows on it, you're getting the special Windows for Arm build, but many of your apps will still run because of the built in emulation of Windows.

It's just crazy compared to how much software just completely breaks between different macOS releases with no recourse, or have to be recompiled and reinstalled from scratch on Linuxes. Microsoft's bad at a lot of things, but they deserve a huge amount of credit for their backward compatibility on Windows...

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/arm/overview

Edit: Seems that emulation system also uses WOW64! https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/arm/apps-on-arm-x8...
I help people relocate to Berlin.

Right now, Berlin feels full. It's become nearly impossible for newcomers to find a place to live.

Otherwise it's a fantastic city. It's big and bustling with life, yet quiet and full of green spaces. The bureaucracy will drive you insane, as will queueing and making appointments in weeks for every damn thing, but you'll never get tired of all the things going on. It's getting expensive, but it's still easy to have cheap fun.

I wouldn't live anywhere else.
I'd read it, if so!
thank you :) i think my greatest trepidation is that this is not "China's" surge, it effects us all.
You can make it a linting error. There’s a lot of functions that can behave wildly different in very subtle ways. I always enjoy quizzing people on what breaks about this and why it’s not obvious:

myStringNumbers.map(parseInt)

Because of this I find it very smart to tool up with opinionated linting rules + TypeScript. Won’t catch everything but it covers a lot of easy mistakes that exist everywhere.
Yes, it could allow to cheat the algorithm. Consider the two weeks period as a strong low-pass filter on cheating tentative.

https://old.reddit.com/r/Bitcoin/comments/mtugta/mentor_mond...

(the answer from nullc is the most insightful)
Neither are you referring to the topic and as such adding to the conversation. At least I'll be up front for other readers and say neither will I.

I agree with the previous comment that it adds nothing but will further expand that it is someone else's imposition of their will and perspective on society, a form of forced ideology. I say while yes it adds nothing I think it is modern facism that seeks to control and silence anyone that would prefer to discuss alternatives to its supposed social validation. Or, to suggest, narcisism and histronic personality disorder are being elevated to a dysfunctional level using empathy as a weapon and that acceptance is the exact opposite of an appropriate response. And unlike the proponents I have spoken to thus far, I am at least willing to also say that is my opinion. Yes, based on some fact and my own personal experiences. But neither is this intersectional theory being explained and sxientifically supported.

What's so hard about having conversations like these is knowing a mere rhetorical statement from the other side can paint me or anyone else that might think differently than "the message" as racist, sexist, or whatever convenient negative moniker has been utilized by the proponents. Were we to engage in a real discussion about the underlying cause of the great generfication of society, we'd have to be open to going back to the origin and questioning (at this point) assumed outcomes. That is the willingness of a truly wise person who wishes to seek truth, whether improper or inconvenient. That kind of person is willing to be wrong on a path to becoming right. And I question whether there is anyone being a proponent of genderfication that would be willing to enagge in such dialog. They would have to be either confident or comfortable with admitting possible outcomes and alternatives have been discarded in favor of the progress of someone else's ideas. The problem is a very human one; assuming that admitting you're wrong means you lose power. The truly wise son't wish for or seek power in the first place. Only the truth.
That page is weirdly interesting to me. It's hosted on sites.google.com which was probably one of the worst ideas google ever had, security wise (yes mom, always make sure the page says Google.com - but not sites.google.com). It's clearly one of those blog spam page types, with the same 3 bits of information repeated over and over again. It does not have any clear phishing links, in fact it tells you to open support.google.com in your browser without a link.
One of the number it links it's the official adwords support number (https://support.google.com/google-ads/answer/7218750).

Only after all of this it links to another number, which from what I can tell is a scam phone center which will offer to help you with your account for some money. I really wonder if they're betting on everything else being so hopeless that a person will eventually try to call this other number after trying all the other options before.

It does tell you something about Google support if scammers can do that...
2D side scrolling games were still popular in browser Flash games until the mid 2000s. I remember playing a few of them on Miniclip and other websites. Shoutout to anyone who remembers Bonus.com around the year 2000. The website was an ad infested mess, but also home to some decent games.
> Normally a terrorist group claims responsibility and makes demands

Making-demand (AKA hostage-taking) terrorism was mostly a phenomenon of the 1970s and 1980s, mostly in the form of flight hijackings, and was usually carried out by state-affiliated terrorists, who had an objective to negotiate for prisoner releases.

The violence/fear-as-the-objective type of terrorism has been the predominant since the Oklahoma City bombing onwards to the Salafist terrorism of the last few decades and through to the current spate of white-supremacist motivated terror attacks (i.e. Buffalo). There was quite a bit of this sort of terrorism going on in the US prior to the Civil Rights movement, too, but we didn't have the word "terrorism" to apply to things like lynchings.

Claiming responsibility is not useful for domestic terrorists as they can then be easily captured compared to those who reside in hostile states. Also, claiming responsibility also has the effect of reducing panic and confusion, which is the opposite of what these groups want to accomplish. Timothy McVeigh didn't claim responsibility for the Oklahoma City bombings. He was tracked down (despite his use of aliases to rent the truck) by FBI agents:

https://www.fbi.gov/news/podcasts/inside-the-fbi-oklahoma-ci...
Are you implying it's a good thing a tool is slow, because it then allows you to show off your degree of professionalism? Or am I misinterpreting your opinion on this matter?

As far as I'm concerned, I'd love faster linkers, compilers, everything. I don't believe longer compile times help me make more money. Are your posts subsidized by time share CPU companies? Or Big Power, by any chance?
You're making exactly the distinction I am; you've literally built a business, and invested your earnings back into it. You're not a casual seller.
Contrary wise, I ordered 8 of an item on eBay, and received only 2. The fact that the full FedEx shipping weight wasn’t enough for even 4, and that the box wasn’t physically big enough to fit the items (pictures provided in my complaint), didn’t dissuade eBay from declaring that the seller had “confirmed” that they had shipped the correct number, tough luck for me.
>had a build Fedexed to me a couple of days later to verify the fix.

Never underestimate the bandwidth of a FedEx truck full of floppies barreling down the interstate.
Russia isn’t Nazi Germany.

> "Give me your land and I won't kill you all" isn't much of a negotiation, is it.

And Russia isn’t trying to conquer Ukraine.

Russia doesn’t want neighboring countries, particularly Ukraine to join NATO. They’ve been repeatedly vocal and warning about this for over a decade. NATO kept that door open and said last year Ukraine entering NATO was a certainty hence the war.

Certainly, it’s easier to ignore the past two decades of context, how we got to where we are now, and just draw Nazi Germany comparisons. No one in their right mind would defend Nazis, and so you can use that tactic to ignore facts and quickly shutdown the debate.

IMO you can decide not to put in the research and go with the distorted NYTimes propaganda, but the Nazi comparisons are just intellectual dishonesty and bad faith.
johnson seems to be hyper self aware of what he is doing and i’m here for it!
In a way its a similar debate to the one on SW VIII where he was going too meta on the nature of the force which caught a whole bunch of fans off guard.
I think the writer of the article and you are saying the same thing with different wording.
"Tweet not found". (Source link still works.)
And even then, Lightning, Liquid and other layers two are slowly taking other with near instant, mining-free transactions.
> how its inheritance worked

So I never worked with Novell, but I remember reading somewhere that child objects didn't contain a full ACL, so on every object load the FS tree would be walked and each parent ACL checked? Is that the case? So in direct contrast to the ntSecurityDescriptor storing the entire ACL on every object.

If so, with SSDs now, I can't see it being a massive performance problem nowadays no? I do certainly dislike sitting at the Windows ACL screen for 20 minutes while it goes through recursively to update child ACLs.
Now it's not uninteresting. I advise you to contact a mod if this thought police role-playing is not enough for your needs.
At the very least make them separate functions
Dark pattern implies malice. IMO this is at worst poor forethought.
This is very dense and somewhat confusing to me.

Is your answer to my second (yes or no) question a yes or a no?

edit: Like sorry if I look stupid here, but can you quote and answer either of my questions? Do you feel like you answered either of them?
It'd be more correct saying that evolution can be explained with economic formulas.

Saying stuff like

> Let's not overlook that evolution is an economic process.

> If the economic formula ever changed where dying put them at a disadvantage, then the evolution engine would kick into high gear.

makes it sound like economists could explain and predict evolution, while in reality they struggle to even predict the next financial crisis, or deal with inflation and unemployment.
I haven't looked at it, but I am familiar with it. I program in J and a famous story is how Arthur Whitney visited Ken Iverson and Kiln Farm and wrote an interpreter for J in terse C[1].

John Earnest is definitely a fan of array languages for sure, so I am not surprised.

[1] https://code.jsoftware.com/wiki/Essays/Incunabulum
I agree it's not easier, but I thought the main argument was better composability. And I think that it achieves that goal quite well.