skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, that's easy. You can't read 5 documents at once. Chat-GPT summarize four of them and read one. Easy.

Half joke aside, I think it's easy to get to 4-5 tabs depending on what you do but I don't understand tabs so small the favicon barely fits. That just seems like you've got psychological hoarding issues. You being general and not you-you strictly speaking.
Always use https://tld-list.com to find the registrar with the cheapest renewal rate.
Does that also imply increased estrogenic compounds, like what most plastic containers cause? https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3222987/
This is exactly how I write code. I wonder if there is a name for this pattern? Something like "functional dependency injection"?
I use Copilot (https://copilot.money) easily the best in the game. Great UX, native app on IOS and Mac and can connect from mmy credit cards to my stocks (e.g. robinhood) and even crypto
But Canonical isn't responsible for the Ubuntu forks, it's up to the community to get Kubuntu, Mint, etc. updates out
I'm the family IT guru so I always give this advice when buying a new laptop or desktop: Set a budget on how much you're willing to spend and don't try to save from that amount.

Buy the best you can for the amount you can afford and you won't feel bad about it. If you could only afford something really cheap and it dies in 2-3 years, you won't feel too bad about it and if you can afford something else, rinse and repeat. If not, try to get it fixed.
Thanks for recommending that app. Looks pretty great
that's interesting! most likely because it's just app update to safari. they should really allow built-in apps to get updated via App Store...
What scenarios do you imagine where someone is willing to do a passive attack but not an active attack on the local lan? Local lan seems like the easiest place to do active attacks.

I agree that perfect can be the enemy of good, but i also think its important to do things that stop actual attacks. Things that make attacks just mildly more difficult are pointless since the attacks are going to be scripted anyways.
looks like update has been pulled for now https://forums.macrumors.com/threads/apple-releases-rapid-se...
That's why we have leaders. A leader evaluates arguments on all sides and picks a solution. Everyone focuses on that solution, because half-assed commitment from any party has higher risks.

If you disagree, voice it. If you don't voice it, nobody will hear it. Sometimes you were wrong or incomplete in your concern and it gets dismissed. And sometimes what you brought up just wasn't considered during the plans.

For example, you're assaulting a terrorist building. The plan is to kick down the door and storm in. What if the door is booby trapped? A bad leader will ignore this and get everyone killed by the trap or claim credit when there is no trap. A bad follower will go in the window solo and get shot because of insufficient backup. A good leader will consider all options, like using a detector, another entry, or blowing the door up with explosives. Or manage risk - maybe there are no options and no time, and they have to kick the door in anyway. If the leader is truly bad, it's the group's responsibility to replace them, otherwise they too have everyone's blood on their hands.
Yeah, inheritance is the union of an interface with a composition with some automatic linking between them. Thus I agree they are not literally the same thing.

I do see some value on the "automatic linking" part, but deciding you don't want the complex mixed concept on your idiom isn't any radical idea that will change your life (neither for the better nor for the worse).
I'd like to think that this whole project came about from the pun "GPS Log".

As in, it's not just a GPS tracklog, it's a literal wooden log.

Brilliant!
It's easier to anthropomorphize Oracle if you consider it as One Rich Asshole Called Larry Ellison.
That’s what I mean, there are technical reasons why it doesn’t necessarily make sense to represent photos as individual files: they might not live in a file system, they might have to be downloaded, they might have to be transparently converted from one format to another, they might have to have metadata transparently stripped. Any applications are going to need to use an API to get the right form of photo that the user wants anyway. Having a dedicated API that users can call as they need makes more sense than having the operating system hackishly pretend that your photos live in a bucket of JPEGs somewhere
> but for non-HTTP traffic?

Doesn't this only work for HTTP too? It may work with MongoDB because it talks HTTP through TCP 27017, but PostgreSQL, for example, has a proprietary protocol on TCP 5432.
You’re just a short-sighted naysayer. Guys like you are repeating the same garbage that anti-wind and anti-solar people said in the past. All you’re doing is proving that you have no interest in progress.
cracks open the "REFERENCE MANUAL FOR THE Ada(r) PROGRAMMING LANGUAGE"

looks like Ada83 specification has address clause though, which can effectively be used as a pointer when combined with System.Address / 'Address attribute.
Also has access type, but you can't pass access type around all willy-nilly-like without unchecked_access (added in 95?).

C pointers are more flexible though, that much is true.

edit, almost forgot: the main downside of Ada < 95 is you don't get function pointers, or import/export pragma
The problem is, it leads to things like this:

https://twitter.com/HuffPost/status/1018290098503340033
I’m told it’s because the period is considered passive-aggressive. I assume it’s too formal final; maybe The Kids These Days hold out hope that a sentence might not really be over? At any rate whoever got the McDonald’s account embraces it wholeheartedly.
Regardless, the updates do still flow. Any case where updates aren’t happening is the exception, not the rule.

Android being open source isn’t the problem.
That is not a good comparison. Scientists that disagree with climate change are like a couple percent at max. Meanwhile nearly every economic topic, including price controls, would have double digits of economists disagreeing with it. Economics is not a hard science where you can take anything in absolutes.
Dang, $30k just in interest. That's a nice game.
"Tip of the iceberg" for what? That saturated fats isn't always bad for you? I think that was adequately proven in the original study. As for whether ingesting oils high in saturated fats is good for you, or whether you should be replacing your other fat consumption with them, those aren't even addressed by the study. If that's really "the tip of the iceberg", that doesn't bode well for the rest of the studies, unless for whatever reason you're withholding the strongest studies.
And I really intended to specifically condemn Microsoft for how strongly they normalized it. For one, pinning it on "we" is too widely scoped when it was only some developers/managers responsible for horrible UIs. For example the only people responsible for cookie spite-nags are the companies that decided malicious compliance was the way to go.

Phone apps were actually a decent way of asking for permissions - at the start when an app is first installed. That users couldn't say "no" was a problem, but the flow was correct. The newer style of interrupting a user to prompt on the first use is much worse. But the overall idea of setting permissions per app is sound - users needing to make these decisions is unavoidable, especially in the world of proprietary software where the interests of the developers strongly diverge from the interest of the users.

But in my condemnation I really do mean to call out Microsoft specifically. Sure a lot of things have routine dark patterns, but Windows is exceptional in terms of sheer volume and opaqueness. There's a massive difference between some javascript popup that can be ignored or Android asking one pertintent permissions question before accessing contacts/photos/etc, and Windows popping up multiple nondescript "OK" dialogs after a single user intent click.
I'm quite happy to admit that I don't know the classical-quantum CQ programme well, and certainly not well enough to hazard a genuinely informed opinion that might take the form "it's a candidate for a fundamental theory" or "it's a candidate for a better EFT". I think I can say it isn't obviously not one of those, though. Also, I'm not ready to sloganize the work beyond "it's complicated".

A good entry point to CQ is Oppenheim's [hep-th] https://arxiv.org/abs/1811.03116

"... invariant under spatial diffeomorphisms ... consistent ... completely positive, norm preserving, and linear in the density matrix ... the metric remains classical even when back-reacted upon by quantum fields ... the dynamics here, while stochastic, can leave the quantum state pure -- it is rather the classical degrees of freedom, which gain entropy."

It's a heavy couple dozen pages (part V is a mountain for mountaineers (I am nowhere near the summit) and the foothills are also hard work, though most of it shouldn't pose technical comprehensibility problems anyone who's done QFT (GKSL is prominent [short intro <https://arxiv.org/abs/1906.04478>], and the Lindbladian is the generator of time-translations) and who has encountered Lagrangian and Hamiltonian formulations of gravitation, especially if they've glanced at Birrell & Davies. A crash read or refresher of Wald's QFTCS https://arxiv.org/abs/gr-qc/9509057 might be useful if like me you've mostly spent time in one of the two fundamental silos and want a bit more meat than what's in the first couple pages of Oppenheim 2018's part I. The general relativistic constraint equations are also important, and there is a good overview at https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s41114-020-00030-z

The meat, for me, is the potential for a better approximation than semiclassical gravity when quantum fluctuations are large: "[even if not fundamental, CQ gives] the ability to consistently study back-reaction effects in cosmology and black-hole evaporation ... [but] care should be taken, since an effective theory might violate our assumptions of Markovianity or complete positivity at short time scales or when the gravitational degrees of freedom have not fully decohered.", "This theory serves as a sandbox in which to understand issues around the quantisation of the gravitational field. After all a probabilty density \rho and the Liouville equation have a lot in common with the wave function \psi and the Heisenberg equations of motion. [and the rest of that paragraph just before (eqn 2)]".
It shows UI.
To be clear here, you are predicting the future and in that future there is for some reason not enough power to play a game from 12 years ago, even though it can be played on a 65W AMD chip. You realize that refrigerators, space heaters and air conditioners take about 10x-30x the amount of power you are saying won't be available in the future right?

The burden of proof is on the people who make the (ridiculous) claims.
Well the causes aren’t exactly well understood so anything that stalls the diseases progression is beneficial at this point.
> But so is Facebook.

This is false. Facebook user base is increasing:

https://investor.fb.com/investor-news/press-release-details/...

> Fediverse is slowly sloping up.

Slowly being the key word. In 7 years, Mastodon has got fewer than 2 million users.

In 6 days, Threads got more 100 million users, without Fediverse support. Now that's a slope! There's something to be said for absolute numbers.

> That's a threat because it'll pull people away from FB, Instagram, etc.

Mastodon users are coming largely from Twitter. There's no evidence they're coming from Facebook and Instagram. And again, Mastodon's entire 7 year user base was surpassed in a day or two by Threads.
I'm not actually sure about this. the elliptic curve schemes are just as broken with quantum computers, and the larger key size of rsa seems like it might add a few years of overhead in terms of qbits needed. not an expert though
AWS Static S3 Website Terraform Module
Making a keto recipe app and selling flaxseed/konjac/stevia via that app. I hated ads and decided to directly sell the products. I didn't think it would work but it did.
> they have to kick the door in anyway

Go right ahead sir, I'll be just outside the blast radius.
> How Is Your Job Affecting Your Prospects? People tend to marry mates who live conveniently near and who have similar interests. (About a fifth of all married couples meet each other at work.) A school teacher, for example, is much more likely to know school teachers of the opposite sex than to know physicians of the opposite sex. Yet many occupations are such that far more of one sex enter them than is true of the other. For example, there are normally nearly five women teachers to one man teacher; seven or eight feminine librarians to one male librarian; some twenty-five or thirty women in nursing to each man in somewhat similar work. Is it any wonder that the rate of marriage among school teachers, librarians and among nurses is much lower than average? Girls who choose[31] nursing for a career cut their marriage prospects by at least 50 percent.

Sounds like engineering
Let's Encrypt is switching to a different root certificate (their own root certificate), which means that extremely outdated devices will no longer be able to access servers using Let's Encrypt certificates.

The biggest concern is old Android devives. By "old", I mean devices using a version of Android from the Obama administration. Android 7.1 is the oldest version that will work, and it was released on October 4th, 2016.

At this point, roughly 6.1% of Android devices are running a version of Android that will be impacted by this change. It's likely that most of these devices are in relatively low-income countries, so depending on your audience this may be much lower or much higher. (If your primary audience isn't in a developing country, it's likely much higher.)

This change will affect you at some point after February 8th, 2024. (Specifically, you'll be affected the first time your LE cert renews after that point. If you're using one of the common clients, it will be up to 60 days after that point.) If you want, you can configure your client to support legacy devices longer, but only up to June 6th, 2024. After then, if you truly need to support very, very old Android devices, you would need to switch from Let's Encrypt to a different (possibly paid) CA.

Only you know for sure if you need to support these very old devices. Most web sites don't.
Fortunately the community doesn't have the perverse incentive of a hardware manufacturer. If updates stop flowing it encourages people to buy new devices.
A hydrogen truck is basically the same idea just economically sane and doesn’t have a huge weight penalty.

You’re mostly repeating BEV propaganda and it is mostly just close-mindedness. The point is that hydrogen trucks are actually economically viable in this setting. Not to mention that BEVs are a >100 year old technology, and the idea that something that old can maintain a permanent cost advantage over all possible alternatives is a completely delusional idea. This even ignores the fact that fuel cells are electrochemical systems and don’t have any fundamental disadvantages compared to li-ion batteries. FCEVs are literally just a cheaper type of EV.
I see a U+2800 BRAILLE PATTERN BLANK as your second "space". It looks like 6 unfilled Braille dots.

User-Agent: Mozilla/5.0 (Macintosh; Intel Mac OS X 10_15_7) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/114.0.0.0 Safari/537.36
Fun story.

GRIO (Guaranteed Rate IO) XFS support was added to IRIX due to a request by a US Gov't agency. This agency was doing electronic signal collection with IRIX on SGI HW, and wanted to a way to guarantee that whatever their sensors captured would be written to the storage media, no matter what else is going on at the OS level.
Interesting idea.

I have a workflow for creating AWS credentials that are restricted to doing the LetsEncrypt DNS challenges for just a single sub-domain, and that seems to be working well. https://linsomniac.gitlab.io/post/2019-09-10-letsencrypt-wit...
Yes, since it is all going into the same bank account... $600K on 9 months at 5% (best I see is 5.25% for 1 year https://www.bankrate.com/banking/cds/cd-rates/ ) would be 75% of $30K = $22.5K .
Is it bad that I feel like a massive failure for taking 7 years to complete a sim PhD?
And this is how everyone gets shot if there is no blast. It's lose lose
> Vote with your fingers, space stuff however you want.

I prefer tabs to spaces myself.
This is a continuation of a discussion on a different page about spaces and tabs in HTML documents [0]. It's actually a much more interesting discussion than this title and the tail end of this conversation would indicate, hinging on a disagreement over whether white space has semantic meaning or is purely presentational.

Terry Allen from O'Reilly argues that white space is significant to the meaning of the text and therefore needs first-class support in HTML, even outside of PRE. Others emphatically consider white space to be a formatting issue that has no place in HTML, which they feel should be entirely presentation-agnostic.

Interestingly, a couple of times people mention the possibility of building in support for TeX and other markup languages to fill the need for precisely-formatted documents. Specifying the presentation of HTML in a separate file (what we know as CSS) doesn't appear to be on anyone's radar yet. I wonder what the web would look like today if that had been the route we took.

[0] http://1997.webhistory.org/www.lists/www-talk.1993q2/index.h...
They mentioned a baseline for benchmarking but didn’t offer any benchmarks. I’d enjoy seeing some if anyone has.
Yep exactly what happened at Microsoft, hence Vista and all the other products that spilled out of Ballmer's tenure like trash out of an overturned dump truck
Windows OEMs replace significant components of the Windows stack from the trackpad drivers and well beyond. One of my machines is a Dell and they've basically replaced Windows Update because they serve more driver and other updates than Microsoft (slight exaggeration).

Open source isn't the differentiator, IMO. OEM fuckwittery is. Just as Dell can junk up this $3,000 laptop with shitty drivers and shell extensions that are markedly worse than what Windows offers natively, so could other Windows OEMs.

The major difference here I think is that until the recent era, MS wasn't competing with those OEMs so they had little reason to try to one-up MS and every reason to leverage MS for as much of the update infra as possible. For the last 5-10 years, with the Surface line, Microsoft has been increasingly encroaching on the top OEM user base and some are fighting back by trying to outdo MS (and failing).

But I don't think anyone is putting the right blame here on Android. It's not the OEMs not serving enough software updates, it's that in many parts of the world, a 10 year old device can still connect to the network and the carriers are OK with that. That device, even it it was from Apple, would not be getting updates that late in its lifetime but large swaths of the world aren't so fucking hung up on phones as jewelry that they update every year, or even every two, or even every 5. Those ancient Android phones in Bangladesh, they're working just fine for their users and even Apple wouldn't be serving them any better with software updates.
This is the simulator, not the actual OS.
I'm not talking about "the community". There are multiple manufacturers/distributors of Linux laptops. They do nothing to stymie the flow of updates, even though your assertion about selling new hardware would theoretically apply just as much there.
General purpose processors and FPGAs are entirely different and share very few components or architectural characteristics.

Setting that aside, if you have some revolutionary design for an architecture, that should already be abundantly clear from emulating your designs on FPGA. If you aren’t completely sure (and have evidence to prove) that your design is significantly better than anything that has been made before, you’re not at the stage where you should be thinking about manufacturing a chip with modern hardware. As was said elsewhere, making a chip is a phenomenally capital intense process so if you’re planning on competing with any existing hardware you’re going to need to justify that investment with radical gains, not incremental improvements. If you have an idea which you think could speed up existing hardware, your best bet is to work with/sell IP to companies which already design that hardware since it’s just not worth the investment needed to start a whole new chip company for a potentially 10% better CPU/FPGA.
> The majority of deaths were of people over the age of 80, the study said.

> Around 63 percent of those who died due to the heat were women, the analysis said.

> The difference became more stark over the age of 80, when women had a mortality rate 27 percent higher than men.

https://www.barrons.com/news/heat-killed-61-000-in-europe-s-...
They do, actually, via the Open Handset Alliance and Google Play. They are tied by what Qualcomm is willing to deliver in their BSPs, and that's basically 2 years of Linux LTS kernels. So the minimum support level is 3 years; two Android versions and one year of security patches.

Samsung and Google can do 5 years of support because of Exynos/Tensor, and Samsung basically spends the money to support older Qualcomm devices themselves.
If you use the Redbean web server, I put a lot of thought into making local network SSL easy. https://redbean.dev/#ssl Basically all you have to do is create a single key signing key which is installed on all your client devices. Then whenever you want to spin up a web server on any given host, you just give Redbean access to the key signing key, and it'll create RSA/ECDSA serving certificates automatically, which list all of the local system's hostnames and network IPs in the correct manner (which is a nightmare to figure out how to get OpenSSL to do). In fact you can even embed the key-signing key inside your Redbean so that when you SCP it to another machine and run it via SSH, it'll just do the right thing there as well, and Chrome won't shut it down. Or you could email your redbean single-file executable to a coworker, who just has to double click on the thing, and it'll start up a valid HTTPS server on their workstation which you can access, for easy local web dev collaborations.
Yeah totally. I've had ideas like that. Installations where the lighting, imagery and sound all respond to your position in the space for example. The moment you get close to $thing a new riff is dropped in on the next beat, something else when you're no longer close. So many ways to go if you have the budget & space (and audience - I'm vain for that amount of work) to control it all.

...and now we're talking about something much more differenter than an album recorded & mixed to be heard in 3D with some brand name equipment.