skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In addition, Valgrind is based on a VM and is very slow (a 10x slowdown is typical). MTuner is based on code injection and is presumably much faster.

Valgrind approach has the advantage of being very reliable, flexible, and able to run software unmodified. It has many tools (sanitizers, profilers, ...) and they are all best in class. They typically don't offer GUIs but there are external visualizers. It biggest disadvantage, besides not supporting Windows is that it is awfully slow, so much that it is generally unacceptable for user acceptance testing, let alone production, and sometimes, it is effectively not usable at all.

If it is like other memory debuggers I have used (ex: dmalloc), it is fast enough for normal use, but not as exhaustive, and sometimes a bit finnicky.
Its bizarre to see the "I have nothing to hide, so why should I care" defense on the top of Hacker News.

Post Scriptum:

If you give me six lines written by the hand of the most honest of men, I will find something in them which will hang him. - Cardinal Richelieu

You have to move to feel the chains.
This explains my flight cancellation at least. Yikes.
For me, it’s partially about being uncomfortable with faceless individuals and companies profiting off information about me in an extremely opaque way.

It’s also about feeling that there’s no chain-of-custody regarding that sort of data. It gets dispersed and could seemingly end up anywhere, and at any point in the future in perpetuity.

I think it’s natural for people who are inclined to visit this site to have a greater interest in tech-related privacy than people who don’t visit. Particularly when you have a greater level of awareness when it comes to just how invasive many tech companies are, and how willing they are to sell your data.
That resume parser needs some work. Other than my name and contact info, it didn't correctly parse anything. It added my most recent work history as schools with no names or GPA's and no company names.
You can't see out the rear window in any new car because the bottom of the window is always ridiculously high (I assume for safety in rear end collisions).
> Population is decreasing in all four of California’s largest cities.

Again, this is a "It's too crowded so no one comes here anymore" problem, not a "California sucks, let's leave" problem. If you can't make it economically in SF or LA, move to somewhere like Atlanta where making it economically is easier. Housing prices fall a bit, from $2 million for a starter house to $1.9 million, but they just as quickly go back up as well. If you look at a population chart for California, you'll see this huge increase in the last 80 years that is finally tapering off. Did everyone honestly believe that California would or could grow forever? Equilibrium means that SF will shrink and grow around some stable population point.

> And house prices are declining in Seattle.

Read the article. They went up 20% last year and are now down 2-5% this year. And again, you are doing a lot of wishful thinking, since inventory is super low right now and people are struggling to buy houses even if they have the money. I actually wish your story was true, but it simply isn't.

> Why live in a high cost city when more jobs are remote?

I work remote in Seattle and love it (but my wife has to RTO, so we still need to be here). But I guess if someone isn't great at math, an LCOL city is probably a better choice anyways, since they don't have to think so hard about the math and can justify their choices with simple click-bait-style narratives.
That just isn't true. There are many cars where it's impossible from within the car to see certain places behind it without the rear camera, no matter how your mirrors are set.
Sure it is. It's absolutely my value judgment. Which is to say, if they think I'm an asshole for saying what I'm saying, that's fine, I can live with that -- much more than I could live with pretending that I think it's okay.

I suppose it would get dicier if I were thinking about law or policy to put into place here, but I have no problem simply using my words here.
the microsoft kb mentioned in the article no longer exists. here's a copy hosted by pki.

https://mskb.pkisolutions.com/kb/281579
Do you know Arc?
> I for one am tired of the therapy meme. If everyone needs therapy, it’s society that’s wrong.

What's wrong with therapy? You go to the doctor from time to time to take care of your physical health, why shouldn't you go to a therapist from time to time to take care of your mental health?
The issue is that, at least for me, growing up the only exposure you had to the concept of "normal" on TV was sitcoms. They lived in a block of shows that got shown either before or after The Simpsons (which was obviously meant to be not real, except for literally everything they said about the American healthcare system) and thus even though you knew there was meant to be funny things happening, it was never clear what the subversion of - not to teenagers trying to figure out their identity.

We had a stunning lack of shows which tried to depict well adjusted male characters: i.e. people who could have emotions, who could have flaws and were allowed to work to correct them, but who could also be sources of wisdom or correct. Instead we had "sitcoms" and "drama".

And in Australia at least, our "drama" is...pretty god damn messed up - but at least that was obviously something you didn't want to watch.

It's why show's like Bluey have exploded the way they have: it fills that need for a middle ground of something in media to say "this is what you can be" in a way which isn't playing to stereotypes.

Though I suppose all of that could be summarized as: the death of boomer humor about hating your wife is long-overdue.
Ah yes, let's equip every home with a reverse osmosis machine so oil companies can spill stuff everywhere they please.
Has the OpenBSD “desktop experience” progressed past xterm and fvwm2 yet?
I feel you both may be in a bubble; as far as I can tell, the two evergreen sitcoms general audience keeps rewatching are Friends and How I Met Your Mother. Those two shows just refuse to die.
I'm under the impression that science is what scientists do, which does seem to be observable?
I don't think this is true. In theory you could embed the cellular modem into the mainboard, or even into the processor, but I would bet for ease of service that the modem will always be on a separate board somewhere that can be cut off.

They would never make the car reliant on cellular service or it would just stop working whenever you didn't have a signal - or the modem died.
Not to mention Lucretia, the young woman who married the wealthy old man (Lucre)
what about on apple silicon macs?
Computing as a whole has obliterated user agency. This is just one of many manifestations of a system run rampant, where consumers can't even begin to understand what it is their purchasing & using. It's not a free market - the market can't adjust - if buyers can't even learn what they are buying.

I do hope some day we can make computing more visible & honest.
Don't forget Hogs Breath Cafe, similar in style - the food is also edible.
I responded slow to you on this, as I'm not entirely sure on direction.

I certainly was too vague in my opening post. Not wanting to be around someone is, all told, fine. When I say "can't handle kids being around," I'm largely talking about the ones that have adult tantrums.

My main concern is we seem to have taken the view that parents are "outsourcing their responsibilities." But, so has society, as a whole. It isn't any individual's responsibility to make sure kids have a safe place to be kids. Both loudly and quietly. It is, ultimately, everyone's. As such, if you build a place that you don't let kids in, don't be surprised when the kids don't know how to behave in that place.

So much "public space" has been reduced to isolated pseudo private islands where people want to be out, but also want everyone else to not be there. I'm not saying we should all be one communal table, but I do hate that we all seem to always want the private booths, if you will.
What specifically are you concerned about?
I've learned by now that almost no one originated the quotes commonly attributed to them, so you should always look them up:

"a sheep in sheep’s clothing" I always thought it was Churchill. But, sigh:

https://wordhistories.net/2019/08/04/sheep-sheeps-clothing/
Back in the 80s, a book made the rounds at work that was composed of Japanese insults with a brief description of each. For several weeks afterwards we were busy insulting each other with phrases that were innocuous (or just odd) in English but were vile insults in Japanese.

I've long forgotten the title of the book. I've searched for likely titles, but came up empty. Too bad.
If only apps could run on old smartphone so we don't have to change phone every 2 to 4 years.

Good luck using popular apps with an old phone, it's DESIGNED to run slower because Google constantly upgrades the android api, which constantly makes phones obsolete.

This is an excellent example of wirth law.
Because we did Seinfeld. It's done. You can still watch it. It's really popular amongst Millenials and Gen Z. People say "you couldn't do that show today" and I wonder what show they think isn't being done? Because It's Always Sunny In Philadelphia is right there - it's definitely not Seinfeld, because that would be redundant, but it's been happily leaning into similar ideas (while going a different direction).
The pace of technological advancement has gotten so fast, that we are starting to experience a culture shock from our culture: future shock. It is going to accelerate even further in our lifetime.

It is great to see Windows 3.1 software again.

I am just going to leave this here, strictly for the retro enthusiasts: https://www.xfce-look.org/p/1016410
True, it’s not a necessity just based on the types of things, but in practice it’s the intended use
I always wonder why Australians would frequent a place like this. I imagine it's like African American rappers listening to Vanilla Ice - amusing at best and insulting at worst.
Sorry forgot to put that link in. Yes Kasm is definitely a competitor! I think they’re good but don’t think their browser adapts to mobile displays? As in you end up, trying to look at a desktop browser if you’re on mobile. I could be wrong tho.
> Reverse cameras are one of the best things to happen to automobile safety in a long time.

I agree, but I feel like cameras have made everyone feel the need to back into parking spaces, resulting in an epidemic of slightly askew cars that make it more difficult for everyone else to park. It's a small price to pay for increased safety, but it's stilkl annoying.
For some reason there's a comparison that comes to mind regarding Roman Legions fighting Germanic Barbarians. I don't know how true it is or if it's really all that provable anyway, but I remember learning that the Romans were quite effective because of their teamwork and discipline and the tools that they were able to use effectively because of that. While the barbarians liked swinging large swords and individual glory, the Romans had short gladiuses and long shields. They'd form a wall and just slowly advance while stabbing enemies in the guts.
Institutions are “stable, valued, recurring patterns of behavior.”

Institutions encourage “second fatherhood” as a means of passing in the patterns of behavior.

That behavior might be killing opposing militaries, educating future generations, or religious worship.

So I think there’s a strong obvious link between institutions and second fathers.
Nothing surprising here.

The cross products of countable set are countable and a bijection between N and NxN which you can then extend as been known for ages.

The whole thing falls apart as soon as you use continuous set.
Ah, I really don't believe you now since much of that income is going to be from a once/year stock grant. There is no way you could tell how much they were making by looking at their paycheck (well, pay stub, who gets paychecks anymore?).

If you saw their w2 or 1040, your claim would be more credible, since that's when most of us learn how much we actually made in the previous year.
That's why you check behind the car (and all around it) before you get in and start moving.
> On the other hand, we have the cost of paying for "___ cancer treatments". In your opinion, what is the value of ___ that makes this comparison most coherent and symmetric?

The symmetry would be from the (gross, hand-wavy) average cost of a cancer treatment for 1 individual * the number lost at sea. I thought this was implied. This is not relevant to private insurance and other supplemental solutions. The issue is in regard to state owned response.
Half of the available client bandwidth is loading piles of JS of questionable value....?
You can’t boot off of non internal storage because Apple
We should definitely improve that. Maybe a video?
"Don’t worry, I also use BackBlaze for automated off-site backups. And all my projects are stored on GitHub and different PCs as well"

That's smart. I've had 7 catastrophic drive failure in 20 years, 4 when I was using homegrown backup.

Due to my being sloppy / lazy, I still managed to lose a lot of data in 2 of the instances.

Homegrown backup solution isn't for me. :)
As an Australian, the first time I ever heard of Outback Steakhouse was in Japan.

I've never seen one, or heard anyone talk about Outback Steakhouse in Australia. The locations you linked are nearly all in one state - New South Wales, and two in Queensland. And I suspect they're relatively new (last 10 years or so?).

It's fair to say most Australians have never heard of Outback Steakhouse.

(On the other hand, most Australians know Grill'd!)
> Bad. Config is not code. Settings should be explicit. DRY is not helpful.

I disagree. From experience, there are enough times that configuration requires repetition, loops, interpolation, etc, that you often end up in this gross space of either repeating chunks manually (error prone and brittle), or using code/templating to generate config (requires everyone on the codebase to use a specific toolchain).

HCL2 (used by Terraform) has been my favorite configuration system. It's just the right amount of power that I don't need copypasta or feel the need to resort to configgen. TOML is great for a single human-defined configuration for a program, but HCL does just as well at that, while also working for systems.

JSON definitely fails as human-editable. Again, you need some tooling to ensure syntax correctness.

> JSON has the nice property that you can parse it with exactly one upfront memory allocation: N bytes of JSON requires at most N words of memory.

I really don't care how much memory is allocated during parse, within reason, as long as execution is bounded, can't blow up, or otherwise misbehave.
In all of those cases the harm is tiny by comparison. It takes a shockingly small rate of food poisoning at a major chain to become national news.
Would you say the same thing about WoW? Most people play solo but no-no would expect it to work offline. If Diablo 4 would be released as a new title with no expectations I don't think anyone would question the always online aspect. It's a new and integral part of the experience.
I am willing to bet my left nut that they don't encrypt common metadata and telemetry at rest.
> If everyone needs therapy, it’s society that’s wrong.

This. Pioneering psychoanalyst Wilhelm Reich, father of character analysis made a similar claim. He was pilloried for suggesting that we should focus on prevention of mental illness over treatment. To do this he said that we should radically reorient our societies so that they meet people's organismic needs. He died in US prison.

The psych establishment now is a tool to rehabilitate workers who have become unproductive, not a way to help humans fulfill their potential. Therapy has been helpful to me, but woefully inadequate. That is by design. It's not about my needs, it's about my employer's needs.
Well if you look at China, being that you can change the policy but not the party, they plan for 50 years in the future. Where as the democratic nations can be hamstrung planning for 4 years at a time, with 2 years spent planning how to win the next election.

The USA is just lucky it has a deep state or special interest groups that continues pushing things ahead regardless of who is in in power. Sadly its mostly driven by corporate greed, it just happens to align with furthering US state power. You can see things like the Qatar-Turkey pipeline and Iraq war breaks out of the 4 year cycle cos they are good money makers.
This should not be a condemnation of SPA, webapps, or anything of the sort.

It should be a condemnation of append-only marketing people guiding your web application.
> What risks are you talking about? Sex isn't ever "inherently risky"

Sex is very often inherently risky. Before protection became commonplace it was almost always inherently risky.

You seemed to be disappointed in the “widespread use of contraception” in your original post - without contraception there’s even more risk.
Don't lose sight of the exponent. Whatever happened in the early years of industrialization, is mostly a rounding error compared to today. So is what happened 100 years ago. Even the obvious things, not requiring advanced science or sophisticated tools to interpret, could go unnoticed for long and suddenly become noticeable now, simply because of scale and accumulation.
"Encanto" was fantastic, but was a Disney Animation Studio production. Not Pixar.

So less involvement from the people in Emeryville?
You can disable it... by not enabling and agreeing to TOS. But now your life will be cat and mouse where you consciously have avoid enabling it as the dialog appears unexpectedly.
> Until there's a way where one user can decide what instances to see, it will be a crap experience unless you agree 100% with the whims of an admin, who made you jump through hoops only to defederate at the slightest disagreement.

You can always run your own instance for yourself. Also in practice I’ve not found it hard to find instances who’s block lists I agree with.
The main reason is that it makes you feel safer. Psychologically you feel more protected with metal between you and the outside world than glass.
Rebuilding the physics state on client connect is a cool solution to synchronization!
How the Y chromosome makes some cancers more deadly for men
Do people really wear sunscreen for cancer prevention and to get more vitamin D? I would imagine it's more about preventing painful ass burns (place hyphen as you wish) and blocking UV skin damage that accelerates aging.
> If you don't destroy the original body, then both copies have an equal claim to being "you" right after the teleportation

This doesn't seem like a good enough reason to kill one of you?
You’ll need to port the extension to a custom content script and add it in tho: the reason is that we running headless, so we don’t support extensions out of the box.

I’ve had plans for shimming the extension API for a long time. I think it’ll be a cool project, but there hasn’t been that much demand for it!

Tho I think we should probably do it tho.
That’s not what I am saying, actually. I think tracking should be illegal. But I don’t live in a fantasy world. My point was that in our real world, where everything already tracks me, who cares?
This is the well known strategy of squeezing a lemon.

It's very profitable, and it's more profitable the more you destroy the lemon.
It's bizarre that a site ostensibly about privacy requires you to disclose the VIN of a specific vehicle to see the make and model privacy notes.
Can confirm about MicroSD flash cards, they're too unreliable for stuff that must be on 24/7, and get corrupt easily. Good for tinkering projects and media players, not for critical stuff where the downtime needed to pull the card and fsck/reinstall it might not be an option.
I went to one in Japan and loved it. I didn't care that it was cringey faux-Australiana. They had like 20 different types of grilled meat - I was in heaven!
Of course that's not what I said. But accidents and spills happen, and there are things you can do to make your water safe(r) if you are worried about it.
It's also got a lot of people suddenly interested in deep sea exploration.
YouTube doesn’t want that. Their metrics show that less user control and more “algorithm” results in more users behaving properly: looking at more ads.
Diana – Challenges
That tracks.

I had fond memories of going there in my 20s for a nice Alice Springs chicken, blooming onion, and of course a drafts Fosters which you wouldn't find anywhere else.

Decided to try it again this year for an occasion, and it was all so bad. Everything smaller, drier, and overpriced.
I won't deny there can be better public transportation. But I also understand that the way the US grew in the last century meant that growing out of reasonable public transportation was inevitable.
Huh? That DDS is a silly choice. For one thing, those chips are $27 a pop and only available in QFN44 and QFN64. (May have been smaller FF at some other point, but not any more.) The final BLDC driver he selected is like $1.50.

Not to mention that you can't adjust the drive phases of a DDS with I2C fast enough to be of any use for BLDC. Once you add in a sensor/feedback element, it definitely wouldn't have the latency performance you'd need for BLDC.
> are incomparably worse than what men face.

Hummm well i guess i am taking the bait.

> How about the fact that in some countries women can't even show their hair, have the right to drive or vote?

I don't want to diminish the experience of people in other countries. But comparing acros so many different variable muddy the water. If you gonna bring up women in muslim/arab countries (many of which support the hijab btw), then i will raise you the men currently dying in ukraine and what ever war you want to talk about.

Let's focus on the average experience in the US... where we have both enough information and cultural understanding to make good commentary.

> - How about the fact that women are several times more likely to be sexually assaulted?

Something, something prison...
And what about the other kind of assaults... like say murder ?

> How about the fact that women have to worry about potential unwanted pregnancy?

Touche on this one. Also i would say that women have more control on when/if they want to be parent as opposed to men. And the 18 year child support can be brutal. (Did you know that child support can't be discharged in bankruptcy court ?)

> How about the fact that abortion laws are being repealed across the United States?

Agree that a travesty.

> How about the glass ceiling and the fact that women are paid less for the same jobs across many industries?

Yeah this one is a rabit hole. But comparing modern data, and normalizing this is much less pronouced.
How about the missing men in univestity etc... etc...

> That's not to say that men don't have their own challenges as well, but it's borderline delusional if you think that men and women face the same level of challenges.

This must be an american thing, the weird need to diminish or reduce the experience of a certain group. Life sucks, and sucks for a lot of people accros so many different variable.

I understand the concept that some issue might be more pressing , but to call someone delusional simply for asking the question is not helful at all...
Exercise is the best drug there is. When you hurt afterwards, it's not your body saying, "do that less." It's your body saying "do that more!"
Atrazine

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atrazine

I’ve been reading is a potential candidate. Any opinions?
I had a weird issue with ccc and the dev and I couldn’t figure it out, so I switched to TM. I also use backblaze and local rsync’s.
How would the manufacturer enforce this? The first time someone gets stranded somewhere because the cellular hardware died and the car refused to start... well, sounds like a huge lawsuit to me.