skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No you cannot, because some of those APIs depend on native code that is now gone like in Thread.stop().

It doesn't change the fact that Java 4 using those features won't run anylonger without additional effort.

Another are that has occasionally had breaking changes were JDBC drivers and related interfaces.

Java folks try to minimize breaking changes, yet each release has a section about breaking changes for a reason, throughout Java's history.
Correct! There are several apps that I've wanted to use over the years but the main blocker (for me) has been authorization. With this new feature from Tesla that all changes. I'm much more willing to purchase these apps now that I can limit their reach.

The real bonus is that it appears as if this update will help isolate the app from the vehicle. What I mean is that the current way these apps work is they poll the vehicle for data. This is bad because it (potentially) wakes up with vehicle and increases battery consumption. The way I understand it, this new method will allow apps to "poll" Tesla instead, which is a much better operation.
time to run UTM.app in vision OS
CD: Certificate of Deposit.
> This also mostly applies to android devices as well - which is another shit show.

Totally not true, I am at my second "out of support" device on which I install LineageOS and enjoy current Android. Just unlock the bootloader.

If you are tired of Apple selling basically hardware-as-a-service with strong planned obsolescence, don't buy their products, problem solved.
Another point worth bringing up: it'd be nice if we set up either a PGP-like trust ring for host SSH signatures, or relied on a set of CAs like we do for TLS.

Something as simple as confirm-fingerprint-over-https (eg. look for https://ssh-host/.host-ssh-fingerprint) could work if enough ssh clients used it.
Storms have increased in size and severity quite a bit of the past 30 years (sources abound, it’s reasonably easy to google).
The first sentence of TFA refers to

> disclosure of private social media postings
So does the sun: https://www.cdc.gov/cancer/skin/basic_info/sun-safety.htm

But the sun, like alcohol, isn't so bad in moderation
This post was flagged? I wonder why. When new posts are [dead] I can at least "vouch" for them but there appears to be no such recourse for [flagged], and it's not clear to me why this one would be, excepting that some people seem to have very firm opinions supporting the #freeulbricht narrative, which this post goes against. Unless I'm reading too much into that? I don't know.
Chinas current target is an additional 400gw of new coal energy by 2030.
I’m the type that wouldn’t even tap the link if I saw that it was garbage (seriously, you can set boundaries with friends, an Alex Jones clip will do nothing to improve your life); but for the odd misclick, or if I go in not knowing what I’m watching, I instantly nuke that shit from my history.

But yeah, the incognito mode is bollocks.
Not the parent poster, but I carry that stuff in a pocket of the backpack I take around pretty much everywhere. On planes it's a carry-on. I certainly wouldn't be happy losing it in an emergency, but oh well, not really something I optimize for.
> People say that but it makes no sense. [...] Are you going to cut his/her salary if he leaves a big, successful team to help fix a flailing team because it has less output?

I think it works fine if we add on the concept that a good manager operates on a different timescale. The on-boarding timeline for a first-line EM can be months at some companies.

In your example, the manager moving over should be given a compensation package based on the expected value he's going to get out of the flailing team once he works his magic. (And, indeed, this is exactly the kind of package often given to externally-hired CEOs brought in for turnarounds.)

> Otherwise you're mooching off other people's work. [...] Show me what you did.

But that's just it. The manager's skill is improved utilization of resources. The leader's skill is improved direction of resource utilization. By definition, those skills are expressed on the canvas of the team they lead.

Or, more simply: A leader without followers isn't actually a leader at all!

And, indeed, we see that in the real world too: A successful executive in one company goes elsewhere, doesn't fit in with the new company's culture, and performs terribly. It's a tale as old as time.
Do yourself a favor, buy an iPhone.
I had to look up the technique. So cool!

https://youtu.be/11da-YAOXBI
Yes you can! I do a lot of banking on GrapheneOS.

You might want to check this site out to see if your bank app works though: https://privsec.dev/posts/android/banking-applications-compa...

Even if your app isn't listed there, there's still a chance that it'll work. Mine isn't listed on that site, but it still works with no issues.
> Just as ambitious as it was for Lattner to create LLVM, I suppose.

A big difference is there was an element of no choice to LLVM, at least in Apple’s takeover of the project: GCC didn’t want to allow / do what Apple wanted / needed out of it.
ReVanced solves minimizing
JSX is evidence that new generation of programmers are not taught engineering. There are very valid reasons why we went for encapsulation and separation of concerns. JSX throws the baby with the bath water and goes back to PHP5 sites with markup and code interspersed. Even authors of JSX cannot make it work reliably in their flagship product. MDX couples JSX with markdown.

I cannot see how this yields maintainable source. Sure, spaghetti code is nice for quick, one off scripts, but if you'd volunteer for helpdesk shift to be yelled at rather than fix a bug in 5k SLOC collection of Windows Batch scripts, then maybe you should reconsider mdx.
A few day ago I disabled my ad blocking to test something and then browsed some of my daily sites. If ad blocking ever becomes impossible, I'll quit using the web immediately.
Ahhh iPad Pro, the only device Apple reviewers used. I am not sure reviewers had sent me error screenshots other than the latest iPad.
It's strange that no one is talking about that if it weren't for Trump and the conservative nominees, we'd still be stuck with AA. The dissent was apalling and completely ideological.
They might as well get rid of that too then. It doesn’t sound fair.
Muzzle loaded pistols are legal to own in the UK, so if this is still considered a firearm there would still be no restrictions on it. I believe the gunpowder necessary to even attempt to fire it is heavily regulated though.
You're seeing half the picture. Cancer is, in the large majority of cases, a preventable disease. It is caused mainly by environmental factors, i.e. the modern way of a sedentary obese lifestyle.
Why should derivative works have to release assets under CC? What's the goal? Is it so bad if people still have artistic IP but the underlying code is Free?
Isn't that an argument against using any service by an external vendor that you can't trivially replace?

I guess using services which you can spin up yourself from free software code should be ok.
> who could be having an even better time on MDMA

A higher peak perhaps - but you can't be on MDMA 100% of the time, and taking MDMA effects that other time. Whether taking MDMA works out over the entirety of your life is a personal question - many find the high not worth it.
I don't understand what you're saying, could you clarify it?
You can pay a overly expensive fee, but you still won't have an ad free experience, since in-video ads aren't removed.

ReVanced is the only option I know so far.
Once you remove physical violence as a mean of interaction, you gain something else which would be violence by any other name. Government minimization is favored the most by those who would gain from the lack of counterbalance.

In the case of market economy, if you can't use violence, then the world would be split into natural monopolies and monopolies after market consolidation. Everyone else will be feudalized because someone else will control their access to water, electricity, education or whatever. Because property is sacred and we can't use violence no matter the consequences.

The ever expanding free to enter and free to participate market is a delusion, so let's not delude ourselves that it will take care of everything without us taking responsibility.
One of the things that strongly resonate with me is the "text templating" part. I faced the same thing when i was building my AI application. Most SDK/frameworks for writing generative AI model this as libraries (or even React UI widgets).

I think that is wrong - it is a config management problem. Think Prompts X Chains X LLMs. Your prompts wont work across everything and everything will break on model change. Coding this into ur classes is what everyone does.

Instead we pull out the prompts X chains as jsonnet code. Call it trauma & learnings from the K8s/Borg world. We have formats that have evolved as a result of millions of lines of code wrangling clusters/terraform/etc - so we decided to build a SDK over it.

that is what we did here - https://github.com/arakoodev/EdgeChains/releases/tag/0.2.0

EdgeChains is basically Generative AI prompt engineering modeled as config management. Funnily people organically build this out over 6 months of engineering AI applications. That's what Martin did with templating this as text !!
It is more than a single year and this happened during the 1970’s and 1980’s stagflation era.

Of course worse inflationary crises have happened in Western history and while they returned on a large enough time scale that really didn’t matter all to much for all the poor citizens for whom their hard earned wealth was nukes from orbit.
Probably 10 times as effective per money unit
This is an amazing resource for students in e.g. rural Africa. They do not have access to physical libraries like you would.
All of these are different pools: legacy, merit, AA, needs, international

Just take from some and give to others
In this case open-source does not mean only open-source books. Anna's Archive is a shadow library, they also maintain a pirate library mirror. So you can think of them like an anarchist(?) archivist?

I think only the high-speed direct downloads require logging-in but other downloads and torrents are freely available.
seems like blink is the best SSH client on ios for now. its okay but I still like the android alternatives
Languages need to break stuff once every X years or they will die. Witness C++ - which is currently undergoing a death spiral. Thanks to perma ABI and language compatibility, even genius level people are finding it impossible to create workable language/stdlib improvements. There is always an edge case that breaks compatibility which is un-acceptable. Most folks just give up after the Nth rejection of their feature proposal.

And performance of many components of the standard library is now laughable. C++ std::regex is slower than most interpreted language regex libraries. It is utterly embarrassing for a language that prides itself on performance. This keep-it-backward-compatible till the heat death of the universe attitude of the standards committee is causing folks to create several successor languages that transpile to C++ - or just move to Rust.

Its the perfect example of how adherence to backward compatibility over everything else in a language is just effective suicide.
> Safari is not known for being slow.

Yes it is slow on older hardware. It was slow even back then. You must have forgotten the time it took to paint the rest of the page if you scrolled or zoomed out a liiittle too fast.

Sure this was due to the minuscole amount of RAM Apple ships their product with, but “Safari is slow” is appropriate.

Also “Safari is slow” on my i9 as well, I just need to open a GitHub PR with 10+ files to see it come to a crawl, whereas Chrome never feels it. But hey, its scrolling is buttery smooth even if clicking doesn’t work.
> So why and how to improve something you can't install?

They can install it on any x86 laptop and yet it runs worse than windows a lot of times

Sure, drivers play a part, but user-level software is also an issue
It’s not an intelligence thing, it’s a function of psychology. He’s in denial about how much trouble he’s in. Who wouldn’t be? It’s hard to admit to yourself you’re facing years of jail time.

Running his mouth is his way of living in a reality where he still has a measure of control over things.

This is more on the spectrum of delusion and delusion has nothing to do with intelligence. Very intelligent people can be highly delusional.
How are they doing the blocking. Is it by IP or geofencing? Neither of which is very accurate. How else can they do it?
Like I said, MicroPython can run even on microcontrollers.
Uber charged me $29,994 USD for a Uber ride
...And then we're back with the underlying conflicting interests surrounding governments guarding their citizen's privacy. Yes absolutely we want all our citizens to always use unbreakable and untraceble communication channels. Except when law enforcement needs to surveil and pry on the bad guys.

And where it's impossible to tell difference from a (pseudo) random stream of numbers.
Ok but did it matter for the last 3 years in terms of COVID response / vaccines / masks ?
Surprising that the issue is full of comments from users who are currently using Zig to compile C++. Hopefully this won't be the deciding thing.
I'm all for taking climate change seriously, but here it seems rather easy to "adapt" to the new conditions:

So future solar farms need even stronger mechanical protection of the light-receiving surfaces: If there is some magical high-tech material that would withstand those forces while still being sufficiently transparent in normal operation, that could be used.

Otherwise, the solution seems relatively low tech for me: install some way to protect the panels during storms - e.g. by some kind of durable "blind" that can be closed in bad weather or by making the panels able to turn 180° and flip the light sensitive surface towards the ground.
Supreme Court Ruling on Affirmative Action on College Admissions [pdf]
Same here. My brain automatically read that as LLM :)
Primarily due to demographics and not gun laws.

Look at the rates of homicides by firearm for White Americans and they’re within the same order of magnitude as European nations.

This is a conversation that is verboten in the US because people assume that it means you believe that crime must be intrinsic to race, even though this statistic is actually fully compatible with the liberal orthodoxy regarding the disparate impact of government policy on American Black people.
I was taught that there was no difference and it was the Dutch that measured nose length and made the classification ‘arbitrarily’. But isn’t that false? In the time since I’ve seen side by side pictures and it seems trivial to tell them apart. So now I don’t know what to think.
>If I had a TV in my room the utility of the iPad would be zero for me.

TV's are cheaper than iPads these days
> why would that be the case, if it's truly open?

Traffic management would make sense.
I feel like 10x developers are those that spent 2 years working on the same problem at their last job and now know a solution
Try telling that to the world's oldest person!
The article quotes Heriot referencing Mismatch theory here:

> By eliminating racial preferences, Heriot wrote last week, the 1996 amendment did away with the pressure to admit minority students to competitive institutions their credentials hadn’t prepared them for.

> I haven’t found good data, but it’s entirely plausible that the outreach works, the applicant pool has a larger (and less under-represented?) fraction of “URM” applicants, that a comparable number but smaller fraction are admitted, that a larger number and a larger fraction go to the lower-tier schools (Cal State and community colleges, for example), and that this is all a good thing.

The paper is more or less about minority enrollment going up at non-UC schools, so UCLA's outreach is irrelevant here.

> IMO, society does not benefit when a too-small proportion of qualified minority high school students apply to top-tier schools and a too-large fraction of the applicants get in.

Why?
https://open.spotify.com/show/1jRACH7L8EQCYKc5uW7aPk

I'm listening in preview mode, ben says he prefers open standards for the podcast but it appears paywalled and personalized on top of an open standard.
oh that's weird are they honeypotting me like if I try to fast-download harry potter the intellectual property police will come at me for violating the wizarding world extended universe franchise
Software for hardware components is not like maintaining a linux distro.

I don’t want to ignite programming language wars but, seriously, would it be that hard to get the current software “compatible” with a linux setup?

If it is that hard then fire the software “engineers” and hire ones who will do a better job.
Ahah, no, that's mostly for small researchers like me. Creating a startup around it would be difficult, with questionable financial capabilities.
As a long time Pixel user.... Pixel.

My Pixel 5 is a perfect phone. Stable (125+ days uptime a few times), fast, no Samsung style bloat.
I’m not trusting newly created accounts on this issue.

Created 12 days ago.
It’s true, but also it would cost little to unlock the device after they add it to the Vintage category.

I’m sure that the EU will eventually come up with legislation that forces some larger manufactures to open artificial gates automatically after they declare the products “obsolete”
Tim nice but dim, now thats a quote I havent heard in a while...
I disagree. All it takes is a CSS file, some semantic HTML in the right places and some inline Mermaid diagrams and you have a pretty decent document. I routinely write one-pagers, memos and architecture summaries in Markdown and generate PDFs with weasyprint (or even just iOS’s print to PDF feature), and all I use is a print CSS file and whatever JS is required to render the diagrams.

I would love to not use a browser engine at all (and moderately detest Mermaid because it cannot work fully in-memory without instantiating one), but it works.
After triggering pdb by having "breakpoint()" in tour python code and dropping in the debugger you can type "interactive" in the console to enter multiline strings.
Harm reduction in the Vancouver/SF model is a failure.

Estonia (with fentanyl) and Switzerland (with heroin) only worked because over time the state became the only source of these drugs. They rooted out most dealers and sources of the drugs.

As long as it is available on the streets cheaply, people will defect and return to illicit purchasing. Estonia and Switzerland have basically eliminated new illicit opioid users from the population. In much of the US, suggesting this is a positive aim is tantamount to “hating” addicts.
You're conflating pragmatism with "position of privilege". You're free to disagree whether "let it go" is ideal or not. However, assuming "privilege" here is just bad faith and discriminatory; you're making an unsubstantiated character judgement on the basis of someone's race or class.

Clearly, people, regardless of their race or class, have the ability to observe, to evaluate evidence, and to think critically. This is not a quality that's exclusive to "sacred victims". Surely it's possible that someone's race and class could introduce blindspots to their perspective (which extends to "scared victims" as well), but assuming that to be the default flaw in someone's position as opposed to actually finding that flaw in that person's position is intellectually dishonest.

Conversations about race breakdown because ideologues are more interested in enforcing their views as opposed to finding out the truth. Smear tactics like accusing someone of being blindsided by "privilege" is the modern day equivalent of writing off your opponents without actually addressing their actual points.
Scaling Software for Many Users
I still lament the discontinuing of samsung's gear VR. I understand it still exists kinda as the oculus Go, but there was something called PhoneCast which would let you open any of the apps from your phone side by side with arbitrarily large windows. [1]

many times I've had the pleasure of running linux on my VR glasses and using a browser to debug webapps I can write entirely offline.

meta and apple are so close but the user experience for normal people matters to them significantly more than developers.

[1] https://venturebeat.com/games/phonecast-lets-you-play-2d-and...
Android? Nah. I want my vanilla flavoured linux. Without biscuits.
Compiles are free to not zero padding bytes if a struct is passed to memset but there are some situations where padding is not unspecified, for example if you do partial initialization of it.
It's not about slavery; it's about what's going on in the U.S. right now. Study after study shows disadvantages to being black in America right now.

Those disadvantages include, as you point out, echoed effects from discrimination and disadvantage from 10 years ago, 20 years ago, 50 years ago, 100 years ago, 200 years ago, and further.

But they also include immediate effects going on today -- like discrimination based on skin color or hairstyle or choice of name or an imbalanced school system or you name it.

Affirmative action is a broad brush, as you say. But to demand that only people whose ancestors actually owned slaves be disadvantaged by affirmative action, and only those whose ancestors actually were slaves benefit from it, ignores the rest of the black experience in America, and is, frankly, offensive.

As a bonus, I'll mention that every time I learn something about black history in America, I find a new way to be disappointed in my (our?) ancestors. The most recent thing I learned is that as recently as the '50s and '60s, since hospitals were segregated, blacks often had much worse access to healthcare. As a result, when they needed immediate treatment and no black doctor was available, they would go to a veterinarian for help.

That's terrible, but the cherry on the shit sundae is that, if the veterinarian happened to be white, the care had to be rendered surreptitiously, because white people wouldn't take their pets to a vet who had served a black person.
BaaS Is Dead
That just goes to show that we can't rely on people's feelings to judge the world accurately, doesn't it? Or do you suggest we should take it seriously and give slave owners recompense when slavery ends?
the suppression of China's innovation rate is critical for the maintenance of the rule based order
Looks like MathJax is hosted on a CDN. Everything else, from css to other js files, is hosted alongside the HTML files.

Seems a bit strange. I wonder why they chose to use a CDN for that one js file.

Perhaps because MathJax support is optional? https://rust-lang.github.io/mdBook/format/mathjax.html

Even though the MathJax js file will in turn probably load more things hosted on the CDN. I don’t understand why they are not putting all of the MathJax files alongside the generated HTML files. So that one does not have to rely on any CDN.
> How does an inherently anxious and energetic person "just relax" and "take things slowly"?

I've been thinking about this too.

My plan is to just sit down and really put the hours in — work hard, and really grind through all those meditation apps and podcasts and books.

And I think, if I just grit my teeth and keep at it, nonstop, then eventually I'll master the secret to relaxing and taking things slowly.