skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As someone who runs many architectures, I do know what it means. I wasn't aware of the author's experience because Chris didn't offer any details, but that link does offer some clues.

The reality is that there have always been ways to have multiple architectures supported simultaneously, and they're neither all that complicated nor kludgy, unless one has to support poorly written software. Even back in the m68k -> SPARC transition, people had clean ways to keep things separate and clean, and to support the same homes and binaries across both architectures simultaneously.

We had the PowerPC to x86 transition show us how it can be done so cleanly that many people had no idea what architecture they were running. The same can be said about the x86 to ARM transition with Apple now. (Open)VMS explicitly supports multiple simultaneous architectures. We have ways of making fat binaries for other OSes, too - we had them back then, and we have them right now.

We also have examples of doing it wrong: Microsoft Windows. The idea that people had to know and choose whether they want a 32 bit or 64 bit OS is still incredibly stupid, as is needing to choose 32 bit or 64 bit software.

If people are writing binary files in endian specific ways, or with data sizes that depend on the specific processor, that's shitty programming. Any software doing that never had any sort of portability in mind, so that's not a good example at all. That kind of software is chided in public in the open source world, or at very least people know to isolate it and run it where it's safe.

Sharing a user's home across multiple systems, perhaps with different architectures, isn't to save disk space, by the way. Expecting users to manage data and configurations across multiple machines isn't reasonable. Shared homes is still both normal and common in larger environments.

If the author disagrees, it'd be nice to hear some actual examples of why it's a problem. After all, ARM isn't going away and RISC-V is only going to become more common.
Fibre prints are however still a layer on the surface, usually over the top of a baryta (barium sulphite) layer that acts as a white base. Platinum-Palladium prints really are soaked into the fibre of your paper.
This talk is some of the most mind-blowing stuff I've seen. Thanks for sharing.
No one suggested doing mandatory DUI checks except you, in order that you can argue against regulation. Regulation is requiring the pilot to be sober. Mandatory breathalyzer checking would be an example of a type of enforcement (which no one is arguing for).
That report might well be out of date. It's a year old, and possibly based on data from a year (or more) prior to that. I don't know.

My more general point is still true though - it's the people with 100s of millions who have the resources to minimize their tax burden who could (note: I'm not saying 'should', that's a matter of opinion) be paying more.
It is not just an issue of deceptive marketing. If the FCC intervenes minimally and just mandates a data cap disclosure (that most won’t read), you will still be stuck with a cap.
how about mozilla relay
Personally, I think it is primarily a way to sneak a Tiktok-esque experience to further addict the children that use YouTube, without their parents realizing their kids are watching neurodegenerative content.
Things I never expected: reference to Stan Rogers on HN.

I believe your interpretation is the generally accepted one. Stan was from Guysborough and as I understand it, the rail line was started, quite a lot of progress made, and then never finished so there was a lot of displeasure from the locals at the constant reminders of the failure of the government to make good on their promise to deliver the railroad.
Yeah, TS has a very flexible/powerful type system. You can have a type like ‘full_name’, that can only be that exact string, or a type like ‘full_name’ | ‘id’ | ‘email’, that can only be those 3 strings, etc. Kysely takes advantage of those sorts of types.
Totally agree. I only meant to illustrate that all abstractions of buying power fluctuate in their ability to secure basic needs - food, water, shelter, supplies.
Crave, Edge, and now the just-announced Spice are more or less one-to-one replications of the signal paths and controls of the Mother-32, DFAM, and Subharmonicon respectively.

I’m glad Behringer made them look completely different from the originals, though I’m still not quite sure how I feel about them cloning synths that have been on the market less than a decade (as opposed to their typical cloning of 30+ year-old synths). The compact format and addition of MIDI are meaningful changes, at least, and there is something to be said for making the entire trio accessible for about the price of one of the Moogs.
Just compare Facebook to WhatsApp.

WhatsApp is crazy good, and doesn’t make money. Facebook is… what you describe, but very very profitable.

I think you can see the difference in priority in the product.
Sadly yes, if I want to be paid then my employer needs my bank account details, it also needs things like name, address, ssn etc for various tax reasons. That information is then given to the lowest bidder to "keep safe". Inevitably it gets mislaid.
Aren't your toes jammed together when you're wearing shoes anyway?

Around my own house I don't usually wear socks unless it's cold.
Apple stores are a very substandard way of offering/providing support. Here is my real world example: I'm visiting my parents in suburban Pennsylvania when my laptop dies. I just looked up the nearest Apple Store, it's a 45 minute drive one-way, it would take an hour and a half in the car total just to get there, probably about $10 of gasoline too. Thankfully I had a Dell, so I called in the issue and later that day an independent repair man contracted by Dell came to my parents house and replaced the motherboard. Distance traveled by me: 0 miles.

And mind, this was in a fairly densely populated area of an east coast state in America. Apple stores are even further away in most parts of the world.

Here's another example, this time I had a macbook that needed a new battery. I was in Seattle this time, and had no car. The nearest Apple store was Apple University Village, and because I didn't have a car with me then it was a 30 minute bus trip (each way.) 1 hour total, and to make matters worse, I had to do this twice because the first time they told me they didn't even have the right battery in stock (even though I called first and had scheduled the first meeting.) So that's two full hours blown trying to get a new battery for my macbook, in one of the major tech cities of America. Abysmal!
The oculus also requires me to have and link a fb account to develop for it. I don't plan on associating my accounts with any employer.
New dataset uncovers Wikipedia browsing habits while protecting users
Should have channeled the gifts through non-profits:

George Soros-funded DAs represent 20% of Americans after $40M was funneled into races - https://www.foxnews.com/media/george-soros-funded-das-repres...
Believe it or not, the website is barely scrollable with my MB 2015.
I'm personally migrating to a multi-cloud setup: https://www.wsav.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/75/2016/02/10-...
Oh, I was responding to this part of that comment, which is about the present day.

> Companies have forgotten about the older pact with unions to remove violence, and then now commit economic violence (destitution, starvation, etc). Maybe they should be reminded?
This is semi-true. It all depends on what kind of music you are playing and how the kit is being mic'd. If you are close micing a kit. Then it really doesn't matter what the drums are made of. I have an old 1984 Tama kit with shit wood. But since I play rock and close mic it. It sounds great on recordings. Now the one thing you can't fix with close micing and EQ is your snare. No matter what I did I couldn't get any of my snares to sound good. I finally got a custom hammered brass snare and it made a HUGE difference. Now if I wanted to do rock but capture more of the drums natural sound. Like the low tones of the rack and floor toms or the front of a bass drum with no hole in the head. You really need to have drums with top notch wood. Plus you combine that with a good high ceiling room. You get some really nice sounding drums.
You can sideload Termux onto it, but that’s not really good enough and whenever you go to the screen to launch it comes up with a message about how you shouldn’t use sideloading for piracy which is really patronising
The Ungoogled Chromium project itself is a pretty good summary. In a nutshell, Chromium (whether signed in or not) "phones home" to Google for a number of reasons, and the official Chrome builds do it even more (though in harder to observe ways since the changes are closed source).

https://github.com/ungoogled-software/ungoogled-chromium
"You hate these guys right? How about you make them give us some cash??"
I ran into this trying to cancel a free-trial a month ago. Or rather I thought I'd cancelled it and got charged.

Cancelling the 2nd time, they refunded me for the unused month. But maybe that was to do with the linked case rather than the goodness of their hearts.
All you need to be ready is a commitment to not waste your time reading or contributing to online discourse.
I thought they were using git.centos.org which used to be the RHEL sources?

Centos stream sources are what will become the next RHEL major or minor release. So if(?) RH is adding further stuff on top of Centos stream after forking those changes would not be available to non-customers?
Good. As someone who hasn't been careful enough and been caught by Amazon's deceptive practices myself, I hope they get them as good and hard as the law allows. If they have to put a boot on Bezos's spaceship, that would be an amusing benefit of the whole thing.

I don't appreciate being subject to one dark pattern after another just to buy an sd card or a bath towel.
If "us" is referring to "Hacker News users" then possibly yes, what you say is probably true.

But the world population at large, it's very much not true. I don't think I know a single person outside the IT industry who uses a password manager for anything.
Go with an immutable distribution, something like CoreOS. Then run everything in containers.

Major version upgrades have less risk of breaking, while rollbacks become an option. And the attack surface is lower.
Lunar Energy
> "everyone does this [and no I cannot provide any comparable examples]."

George Soros-funded DAs represent 20% of Americans after $40M was funneled into races - https://www.foxnews.com/media/george-soros-funded-das-repres...

Related story from a different source: https://www.politico.com/story/2016/08/george-soros-criminal...

Edit: The invitation was for "comparable", not identical, examples. I provided a much larger scale, but comparable, example of undue influence. That they differ in legality is more an indication of the law's shortcomings, than proof that they're not comparable. Focusing on legality to the exclusion of all other considerations is motivated reasoning.
Alito's 2021 disclosure is at https://fixthecourt.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/Alito-SA.... he made $24,000 in side gigs that year. Insignificant.

He and Thomas are late with 2022's, and both have now been caught not disclosing things that probably should've been on these. https://www.npr.org/2023/06/07/1180896886/supreme-court-fina...
The same for video.

Even the "state of the art", Topaz AI's video upscaler, makes everyone look like a porcelain doll.
These [1] are his cars, 1978 BMW 320i, 1997 McLaren F1, 1976 Lotus Esprit aka Wet Nellie, 1920 Ford Model T, 1967 E-Type Jaguar Roadster, 2006 BMW M5, 2010 Audi Q7, 2021 Porsche 911 Turbo, 2008 Tesla Roadster, 2019 Tesla Model S Performance, 2020 Tesla Cybertruck

Would love to see him commuting to work in the Model T.

[1] - https://history-computer.com/see-elon-musks-11-different-car...
It depends what you mean by longer. One thing not mentioned is that platinum prints expose under ultra violet light, light which doesn’t transmit as well through glass to begin with, coupled with several orders of magnitude less sensitivity than silver emulsions.

Rather than a few seconds you’d be waiting several days for a comparable exposure.
We're using Hypertune at https://causal.app for a few months now and it's been great! We have a few feature flags in there but also some more complex typed data for our onboarding modals.
Campaign funds and personal gifts are not the same thing.
FAANG / BigTech is the exception in almost all areas. Scale, pay, interview, just about everything. Some for the better - anyone reading HN can pass just about any non-BigTech (or companies trying to pretend they're BigTech) technical interview without a ton of studying beforehand, especially once they have breadth of experience. And some for the worse - BigTech pay is also the exception, the median programmer salary in the US is something like $110k. 99% of companies give you zero equity, and in my anecdotal experience only 10-20% of companies give any sort of bonus with any sort of regularity.
I would love it if they made some Eurorack modules. I have a DFAM and love it, but for most equipment I only consider Eurorack. The DFAM has to sit outside my case. The ergonomics of that are weird, and there’s only so much room for desktop equipment.
> You are right though, it won't be a popular opinion, but a union's strength should not be impacted by taking down fliers in a break room.

Why not? I don't see a way this makes sense unless we conveniently forget all about marketing, psychology and the like.
you use chrome thats why
That specific case and if you can afford PgBouncer, I agree with you.

On a wider scale, Haproxy adds value - auto tracking on sync/async replicas, replica lag windows, falling back on master if all replicas lagging/down, so on.
Here the incentives align to keep the user on the app.
https://americanaddictioncenters.org/adderall/side-effects
I just cancelled.
The first click to cancel your membership takes you to a page that says “you still have N days of your membership!” which is where you’d be able to close the page knowing your service was canceled if the service was honest.

But nah you have to scroll to the bottom and click “Continue canceling” where you’re taken the page you describe.

I don’t know how anyone can say this isn’t deceptive. If I click cancel membership, I shouldn’t be taken to a no-op interstitial page that makes me scroll to find a “continue canceling” button. That only exists to look like a “Canceled successfully” page.
Fiber is rarely the only service, because just about everywhere that gets fiber also has DOCSIS due to the prevalence of cable TV. So it might be because of competition more than anything.
Sorry, following dangs guidelines and didn’t even register the not so subtle call for violence ;)
I think the article might've switched out the M for a G.

Most home equipment, even the computers themselves, can't handle those speeds. Unless they're moving into the ultralow cost home data center segment, it's probably a mistake lol...
not if you're in prison without internet access.
Steely Dan spent over $100K in the 1970s to have a more accurate atomic clock invented to improve their own drum sequencer's timing. The "drum machine" itself may have been invented for them. They wanted to be able to fiddle with each drum hit individually to avoid multiple takes.
Composition of mathematical notation is always terrible. Where do I write the -1 on the square root to indicate that I would like the preimage? Even worse, Where do I write this on a trig function?
If people use the same email and password to log into other services, then those might get compromised also.

By now no one "should" be using the same password for multiple services, but it most likely still happens
That's great. You already know this but ignore the people trivializing it. Yes, we hackers could get this running without much effort but most people are not hackers and have absolutely no clue where to start. Even as a hacker there are occasional tools that I don't have on my system at that moment so I'm very thankful to have easy point and click websites people have built around the tools, because it saves a ton of time. Time is incredibly valuable to me now, and I'm happy to pay for things that help me do things faster.
Christopher Nolan Comments on AI & Its Uses as a “Powerful Tool”
I wonder how this could work with bidets.
>The company has been bought by inMusic, a US firm that owns many other instrument, audio and DJ brands, including Numark, Stanton, Denon DJ, Akai, Alesis, M-Audio, Marantz and plugin company Air.

Marantz? Maybe some pro-audio part of Marantz with which I am unfamiliar, but Marantz consumer audio is now owned by Masimo, the medical equipment company.

Welcome to the 60’s!
It's insane. Many government workers can't accept gifts of more than $25 or some similar miniscule amount due to conflicts of interest, but somehow Supreme Court justices, some of the most powerful people in the U.S. government and world have no limits and people are seemingly okay with them receiving massive favors from billionaires who couldn't possibly have agendas.

Democracy isn't just for sale. It's been sold.
While that is the case now, I'm talking about when the first iPhone was just about to come out. Apple barely has to bother with marketing now because of their huge success 10-15 years ago. Largely in part due to Apple stores on college campuses, in major retailers like Best Buy, and in city centers. It used to be that was the only way to learn about an Apple product. This was before the internet was widely available.
I believe this was more a statement of mnemonic than a statement of fact. I appreciate your etymology, though. That also can function as a mnemonic.
government jobs are like 3% of the population if you are stretching it. that means the rest of the adult population realistaically does not have a shot at government jobs but it is still the criteria.

"a teaching job probably signals a woman likes (and is good at) dealing with children."

i gave a primary school teacher as an example. it is equally okay for the same person to do bookkeeping/assistant/data entry operator. the point for these people is to say "the lady is doing a job" not what or how much is she earning.

edit:
"If a government job signals a man is a good provider,"

nope. it signals that the person (guy/girl) got lucky.
Pretty much. Capitalism is one big funnel of extraction so to get ahead of competitors you need some big advantage and one of the easiest to get in the US is just not paying people who can't afford to fight you over it in court.
McDonalds was building this kind of thing years ago. Ie ask the app to ping you in a few hours when you’re near a McDonald’s on your road trip. Two clicks: one to order the usual, one to give you directions.

The tech exists + it’s an obvious good idea. I wonder if just not enough people used it
Wide Angle Analytics https://wideangle.co

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By default, it is privacy-first and GDPR-compliant without the need for Cookie Banner. You can enable more tracking if you collect consent. You decide.

Disclaimer: it is our tool
I live in the area and still haven't gone. Really gonna have to make the trip now.
QT is just gonna be untenable for most people. Learning C++ is hard enough, but learning QT is basically a different dialect of C++, and I can't even say it's worth the investment.
Even in urban areas of America, Apple Stores are often far away in inconvenient locations. Look at the map of Apple Stores in Seattle; it's a pain in the ass to get to one without a car.
Maybe it's because one is an online bazaar of Chinese plastic crap that uses dark patterns to get people to sign up, and the other is a news organization that doesn't?
More people need Mr. T yelling at them in the car. MERGE, FOOL!
Oof, sorry (I'm the one who wrote the webgl code). Are you on Chrome, Firefox, or something else?

We tested on everything we could get our hands on but didn't have any older macbooks that worked. I'll see what I can do.

Edit: I disabled the animation, I hope that helps.
This has nothing to do with ethics. The post is not suggesting we avoid lock-in out of kindness, only because it may remove a barrier to entry and therefore lead to more sales. To put it another way: the risk of losing customers because you make it easy for them to leave may be smaller than the risk of not getting those customers at all because they perceive and fear the lock-in up front.

Having said that, I suspect the world has moved on since then. Two decades of whizz-bang freemium SaaS products have created a culture where people just want to sign up and start doing stuff and so - certainly when it comes to shadow IT type products - fear of lock-in just isn't a thing. Also there are many more connections and integrations between apps. People find ways to move their Confluence into Notion, or just chuck it away and start again. All those Canva designs, Miro moodboards, whatever flash-tool-of-the-week sprint retrospectives that people are creating, probably have between zero and little value six months down the line, or where really necessary can be downloaded or screengrabbed in some read-only kind of way, so outside of Enterprise Sales I suspect nobody really cares.
Well, sometimes you happen to be apart of ≈10 year old codebases with lots of people who've been working on it and is no longer there.

At that scale, TS is a godsend!
Now that you mention it, just Prime. I couldn't figure out how to cancel the entire account. Instead, I removed the payment method and have just been ignoring the account's existence.
What if I used the 'sign in with google'? Should i be changing my google password?
The up-scaled ones always look overly smooth to me. Looks unnatural in a lot of cases.
That's a given. What ramifications are there for this data rather than just the generic "if you're still dumb enough to recycle passwords, you're going to find out why people keep telling you not to". What can the data in these logs actually be used for?

Because as far as credential hacks go, 100.000 users is nothing, you can trivially get password lists thousands of times bigger than that on any given day of the week.
Here's a resource for anyone that really wants to dive into this. Dick Arentz is a modern day master of the technique. His book is pretty much the definitive resource.

https://www.dickarentz.com/
There's also psychopathy, sometimes is not about the environment.

Where I live bank employees usually target old people to sell them services for things they don't need.
I think OpenAI uses Stripe for CC processing so I don't believe user's cards should be at risk.
Stable Diffusion was not mentioned in the article... Where is that coming from?
We already have post truth behavior in our society, it just isn't well distributed at the moment. Imagine a society where every response looked like the stereotypical HN top comment, "Actually, the opposite is true..." Here the behavior is rewarded, presumably it makes the community better and results in a diversity of thought. I'm curious why wouldn't this be similarly rewarded in the offline world?
It isn't market dynamics that creates this corruption.
Yep, I pretty much exclusively use Apple Maps in the US and it's great but when I'm on vacation it's often unusable.

Most recently, I was in Georgia (country) and navigation of any kind is nonexistent. Like often times I would look something up and want walking directions there but it simply isn't available. Google Maps worked great.