skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is what I profoundly disagree about, and I am referring to native code, not in browsers.

The whole P2P, STUN/TURN/ICE integration has value far beyond just media streaming, especially for large amounts of real time data where the central node doesn't want to be handling the data itself.

There are definite oddities to it but having the P2P setup and negotiation working (and QAed, as pointed out) is huge.
Banks pumped more than $150B to companies running 'carbon bomb' projects
> It seems simple enough

That depends where in Europe
I don't get it, the button swap is trivial to configure, how can it be such an important criticism? (though the cmd key is more comfortably located, so it's better to do the swap on Windows)
There has been quite a bit of debate [1] about who was first with a working electronic von Neumann (in the widest sense of the word) design, the modified ENIAC or Manchester Baby. I have to say that I'm a bit torn and can see both sides on this.

I would say though that the Manchester machine, architecturally and in other ways, looks and feels to me much more like a modern computer than ENIAC.

[1] https://computerhistory.org/blog/programming-the-eniac-an-ex...
This is one of the main reasons I don't use Microsoft products. I hate that they insist on changing what I type as I type. I hate having to keep turning automatic formatting in word and I can't stand that vs code keeps popping up distracting bubbles.

I turn them off but they don't seem to stay off. I wish they'd just step aside and let me work
Legality isn't morality.

It was completely legal to have slaves. It was completely legal to fire women when they were pregnant and/or married. It was completely legal to send your kid off to work. We've been jailing folks for weekend pot smoking for decades. Back in the 90s, you could get discharged from the US military for having consensual sex with the same sex. Or giving a blowjob - sodomy laws were still in effect.

Obviously, you can get blame even though you are doing something legal. Legality doesn't make you good.
You sound like, living in a car society is a nightmare because you can't dodge cars that run into you.

Hopefully there's an ideal world for you.
Hm, consider it the flaw of my botched paraphrasing/summarizing/application of it, and maybe give it another chance in a better form:

https://www.philosophizethis.org/podcast/episode-158-the-cre... (the URL is misleading, it's about Ernest Becker's ideas, there's a transcript too ... if for some reason that link doesn't work, you can listen to it here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-43zh_za_eQ )
The lowest price is still a very high price that justifies the low end being 16. This is not a baseless complaint.

And no, it's almost 2024, people should not be able to buy 8gb RAM computers when they're soldered in and 1k+ in price.
Then you do some simple remap on your other devices and live a consistently happy life after that
> There are thousands of genuinely genius level people buying beach front properties

1. [[citation needed]]

2. There are billions of christians and muslims. Both are foolish superstitions with no evidential support whatsoever. Lots of people believe foolish lies; number of believers is not even loosely correlated with truth.

> Nobody is asking how are we going to evacuate the entire population of Bangladesh

Yes they are, and the real answer is "you don't, and they die."

> what will happen to my ten million beach front property

Yes they are, and the answer is it will be destroyed. But millions play the lottery, although only the companies running lottery always make a profit. Millions commit petty crimes, because everyone tends to think the bad stuff (getting caught) won't happen to them, but the good stuff (winning the lottery) will. Millions smoke, although once addicted it's not very pleasurable any more but it is expensive.

People like and choose to believe comforting lies, but they hate facing uncomfortable truths.

This is not a big revelation. It is not a profound insight and it doesn't prove anything much.

> But looks like everybody hates this question.

A lot of people hate foolish, pointless questions. Perhaps that is what you're missing here.
Fun experiment.

More importantly I can use my free will to stop engaging with it and go back to doing something productive.

My 2c:

Regardless of philosophy, free will is something you can have.

One must fight for it,but I think it is worth the fight.
Team size is probably the most important factor that should influence the choice about microservices. Unfortunately, there was a period when it looked like every project and every team had to adopt them or be declared a dinosaur.
It declined remarkably quickly on release, as was completely predictable. Unfortunately, it had multiple problems, so difficulty fetishists could always point to the other problems.
Wait, how so? It seems very real.
How is cheating in video games hurting society?
I would assume it drives people off playing multiplayer games, but I fail to see how this would be bad for society.
How much RAM do you want to give the containers on your MacBook?

I'm being facetious, but it's an unanswerable question.
In the US at least, according to some quick web searching, discounts must apply to the entire pool of insured. (For medical insurance specifically.)
Finding news to write about for my job.

Can you point me to what I could do with an extra 15min a day that will avert global collapse?

... Thought not.
Unsigned third party controllers. Ie controllers that haven’t passed Microsoft’s certification program. There is a massive difference.
Late, but I meant the Suse setup :-)
I imagine we'll be the pets of AGI. And look how our pets thrive in comparison to wildlife. Even our cattle thrive in comparison to wildlife.
If the mortgage price doesn't go up, I'd not expect large increases in rent even if the cost of fixing it goes up. Most fixes are minor things.
But, then you've got a Lenovo.
insurance <> healthcare

the point of insurance is to cover for unlikely events not expected events (like you needing increase healthcare support as you age)
Outside Zürich, I see small-time car dealers, small-time precious metals dealers, delivered pizza and kebab from neighboring villages.

Perhaps advertisement is only something big companies do? /s
> you have more control over quality and experience

> I'm reading somewhere else it's to stop cheat enabled controllers

No, it's always been about revenue.

I never understand why people take company's word and run with it. Are they actually fooled? Of course, the company won't be blunt and say to the consumer: honestly, we force you to buy from us because it make us more money.

This is really weird "solution". They likely worked backward. Spotted a market opportunity, then brainstormed plausible justifications.

This remind of Apple claiming its anti-repair policy is there to fight theft. Repeat that enough times and you start to believe it.
I have no idea why they bother but the sticker on my post box and those of some neighbors were removed the third time now in the last 2 years. I know that they didn't remove them themselves because I talked with them and gave them new stickers. The kids in the house are either too small or to old to remove them so I can only assume it's the people distributing flyers. It sure is not the postman, he actually wrote a note asking everyone to put up those stickers because he didn't want to carry stuff that ends up in the trash anyway.
Actually rxjs is a `peerDependency` which means it will assume the user will have it installed already.
Seems to me if its land that bison can life on, cows can too. So the non-profit mostly has to buy land from farmers to replace cows with bison.
How to Monetize Your UrbanClap Clone App: Exploring Profitable Business Models
I would rather get naked error codes than nothing at all.
At least for my C/C++/ObjC code it was literally zero work, just recompile and done.

In reality I have a lot more trouble with differences between macOS versions than differences between CPU architectures.
you know that's not gonna happen. Customers want certainty
You would need a few pipes the width of garden hoses constantly flowing, suspended by helium balloons, near the Arctic where the stratosphere is 1km closer.
I agree that Apple's software is low quality. In too many cases shockingly and consistently so over many years. You are not surprised to see the spinning ball of fail when running Apple software. You expect their developers to make beginners' mistakes.

And Apple has some spectacularly useless systems developers that manage to have at least a couple of daemons regularly blow up and use lots of CPU in every release. It is almost like some elaborate running joke.

I mean, what idiot wrote the calendar daemon. How the heck do you keep a job as a systems developer when you need to burn 70-80% CPU for prolonged periods of time to sync a calendar that hasn't even had significant use for years? Seriously, if anyone knows who wrote it, I'd be interested to understand how things went so wrong for them.

Yes, Apple's software sucks.

However, I don't buy Apple to use their software or their cloud services.

I use macs for the same things you do: run the applications I need to do my job. Applications that are not made by Apple. My list of requirements isn't long.

- Must be a unix variant
- Must be decent hardware (most laptops are horrible)
- Must be able to run the developer tools I use
- Must be able to run Fusion 360
- Must be able to run professional photo editing software
- Nice if it can run Ableton Live

That's it.
Carbon emissions threaten 1.5C climate threshold sooner than thought
How to Implement Business Process Automation with ERP Software?
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Almost no software ever doesn’t need changing. Anything without some sort of indefinite service contract of some sort is always a bum deal for the buyer.
Baron Kelvin of Largs became that because of his work, not the other way round.

His father was a University Professor.

Having said that, in the history of science there's a surprising number of people who got to focus on their hobby due to family wealth, and access to all the best toys allowed them to claim a lot of firsts.
Imagine if you'd given him 1 star :-D
People in the UK should take note of this thread: this is what the private health industry dearly, dearly wants for you too. Treasure what you have while you still have it.
Ok, so then the M3 pro is up to 1.3/1.2=~8% faster than the M2 pro? I can see why they wouldn't use that for marketing.
Never heard of Steak Diane before, but it seems like it would be tasty.

But, using filet for the dish does seem like a waste, kind of like making a whisky and cola with Buffalo Trace or a cosmo with Grey Goose.
No, it’s possible to fully mitigate it. See https://dwheeler.com/trusting-trust/
Would you walk into a church and start telling people God doesn't exist? It's an Apple thread!
Aw. I wish there was a way to isolate corpoware crap like Citrix into its own little jail. Kinda like {tool,distro}box on Linux.
We developed mobile apps for iOS, Android, and Huawei's App Gallery and web apps for Mac and Windows that help you generate more revenue, acquire new users, and deliver an exceptional user experience.
I mean sure we pay them and now they are "selling" our data to pharma companies... to research human health and learn more.

At some point does being against other people using your data work against you? If every human refused to allow their DNA to be used for research the entire species would be worse off.

The obsession with protecting our data is very strange to me.
Nah, they need Rockwell Automation's retro encabulator. The inverse reactive current it produces (designed for use in unilateral phase detractors) should also be capable of automatically synchronising cardinal gram meters. My guess would be that the gram meters have become unsynchronised.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RXJKdh1KZ0w&ab_channel=rlcar...
Afaik this isn't true.

What some games have is a particularly invasive anti-cheat that's not supported on Proton. But it's not targeting Steam Deck in particular, it's just a side-effect.
Yeah, it's also really funny because the data that the author uses about police reform also show the conservative luxury beliefs that is “police department don't need to be reformed”. (And the same data also shows that for every income class, the police is largely seen as dysfunctional needing either serious reform or complete defunding).

This post is basically conservative rambling disguised as sociology.
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41558-023-01848-5 (“Assessing the size and uncertainty of remaining carbon budgets”)
Yeah I agree, the push towards digitalization combined with a lack of care for "edge cases" is kind of scary. People might say, oh, it only affects 0.3% but, in the US, that's roughly a million people so hardly trivial. The problem is that it is difficult to make truly flexible software and no-one has the financial incentive to do so. Increasingly, people don't even want to invest in humans at the edge to try and work around issues. Companies like google just ignore you.
> This is exactly the scenario that is taking shape.

That's a pre-super-intelligent AI scenario.

The super-intelligent AI scenario is when the AI becomes a player of its own, able to compete with all of us over how things are run, using its general intelligence as a force multiplier to... do whatever the fuck it wants, which is a problem for us, because there's approximately zero overlap between the set of things a super-intelligent AI may want, and us surviving and thriving.
My experience is the converse: when distracted, I assume I am the author of my thoughts, the doer of my actions, but when I really pay attention, I notice that thoughts and intentions arise unbidden.

I identify with consciousness, and the origins of these intentions is unconscious, therefore I conclude that the intentions do not originate from “me”. It’s still my action, my “choice”, my kamma, but it’s not my “free will”.
Are they allowed not to serve you if you have DNT enabled?
Here's the list for Barclays banks: https://www.barclays.co.uk/personal/current-accounts/what-do...

In my experience this kind of thing ("document from list A, another document from list B") is fairly common, as the UK does not have any sort of common identity card, plus there are lots of corner cases such as foreigners with residency rights. It's actually getting harder to do as more and more utility bills move to paperless.
> sir this is a wendy's
This is definitely how the Cookie prompts should be eradicated... if the browser indicates DNT, then don't try and track via cookies.
PSMC to build a $5.3B factory in JP as country seeks semiconductor boost
Exactly, any form of consent requires respecting "No" as a final answer. After that, consent is opt-in.
Yes. Well.. sometimes. Sometimes it's people emoting, being reddit, ad hom.. it can be a lot of things.
Because once something is created, the best language to modify or extend it is what it is written in. Java is probably 30 years old, and not too bad.
Namecheap.
the Egyptian pharaoh was a living diety.
Kinda funny to think of them as old-school influencers.
> word like "color" has two "o" letters but neither of them makes an "ou" sound

That it why we spell it as "colour" in English. Americans removed the "u" from their dialect which makes a needlessly complicated language even more so.

Learning Dutch really opened my eyes as to how terrible English is as a written language. The funny thing is that it's mirrored in our law - English law is all about case law and president. We don't even have a formal written constitution.
Released 1995.
INT4 or FP4 ones are of interest to me
Careful when sitting on computers, they might brake!
If this is the direction things are going sadly I think it will be norm to just not serve anything if you have it on.
Not buying an 8GB laptop in 2024, and I have zero intentions of paying the 300 euros markup to double it.

Those macbooks can stay on the shelf for me.
If only this could translate to a person.
I don't know if this is at all helpful, but I have Ubuntu running nicely inside Orbstack on a Mac Studio. Obviously it's all running inside MacOS though, but it works.
As someone who grew up in North Hollywood and lived there for 30 years, I’m not really sure how you came to your conclusion. You might tell another local you’re from Pacoima, but someone from Ohio doesn’t know what or where that is. You’d tell people in general you’re from Los Angeles. I certainly do.

Within the sprawl it’s important to share the neighborhood, lest you keep someone guessing on which of the 43 miles of Sepulveda Blvd you’re referring to.

Even Disneyland, which is very solidly in Orange County, is “in Los Angeles” to non locals. This gravitational pull lead to the silly renaming of the Angles baseball team to “Los Angeles Angeles of Anaheim.” This is roughly as silly as moving the Mets to New Jersey and naming them, “The New York Mets of Hoboken.”

A lot of Los Angeles’ neighborhoods are exactly that. The names come and go with whatever planning mechanisms exist. North Hollywood was formerly “Lankershim” after the founding company and before that “Toluca.” Functionally “North Hollywood” was a marketing campaign for the area due to the rise of the completely non-bordering Hollywood. At most these neighborhoods get to form councils to promote the area. They have little authority and autonomy outside of helping grow a farmers market here and a cultural event there.
Will throw this in here as it's been useful for errors if operating with try/catch
Ads are highly regulated in the EU and individually in member countries. Eg. in Poland it's illegal to show ads using TV shows for children, the ads before and after a show have to be child safe, eg. no medications. Yet same rules don't apply to YouTube or Facebook. Why wouldn't I indicate using a header that this device is used by a child and ads must be appropriate?
Bolt SQL: Fast and beautiful database client
> doodling for attention isn’t art

Sure it is. Maybe you don’t like it, but if the work (and the context it’s presented in) is compelling, it’s art.
Your comment is pretty incendiary so I won't go through it point by point, but I'd like to emphasize the distinction between defunding (i.e. demilitarizing) and abolishing the police. Abolishing the police altogether is more of a utopian goal and very few people think society can function today without some kind of police. That said, the typical day-to-day work for a police officer doesn't require violence or the threat of violence, and the police force shouldn't behave like some kind of paramilitary unit.
Don't need integrated graphics. Battery is not that important to me.

Reliability is.
I think AVP will have M3. All of the new features screams AVP.
$120k USD is triple the median and double the average wage of the highest paying countries in the world. It's not "fine", it's absolutely absurd and puts a junior into the top 20% of earners _globally_. It's grossly overpaid, and people need to appreciate that more.
no with the wars going on right now...
If I understand correctly, the Allam cycle is can be operated such that it produces net liquid water.
> I still don't get why websites are not able to find in-house ad solutions that are not provided by third parties.

Because interacting with the advertising industry, or advertisers directly, is a lot more complicated than just slapping a banner spot on your page/app¹, and sites want to concentrate on with their core business rather than learning another one.

--

[1] finding people to advertise, negotiating rates, arranging reports of add positioning and response², detecting click-fraud, convincing your ad partners that you have dealt with any click-fraud & other such issues, convincing your ad partners that your agreement with them really did involve them paying you at some point before the heat death of the universe, etc.

[2] so they can marry that up with the logs of incoming attention on their systems
nah - SolarWinds was known bad stuff, and easily explained to the next employer.
Costco.

Their customer service and return policies.
Run the lid under some hot water
> At least you can google for the error code

And find what information? Try turning it off and on again, update & reboot, then clean the registry?
Did you personally check ? This guy on twitter is saying the opposite https://twitter.com/Kai_Wong_CN/status/1719219569443876891
Which bit are you "yes, and"-ing?

The religious conflicts? 80 years war?

The invention of copyright (which does still restrict the right to print, it's just enforced with after-the-event prosecution if you print the wrong stuff)?

The invention of the modern nation state?
There is no right not to be shown ads. Also you would need your header to be specified in some standard (informal or otherwise).
(Not so) Secret project Aquarius was their first attempt to create their own chip: https://thechipletter.substack.com/p/the-first-apple-silicon...

Retrobytes has a very entertaining video about the whole story: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v7dNorB47Qw
It's also a unit of linear dimension, if we assume a spherical pony.
> Fast forward to this century. I've had full conversations with successful people, who announce that they're autistic.

People often change a lot over the years. I know people who had serious difficulties as a child who now function "normally" within society.
> My dream was that one day they would be able to identify genetic markers not just for health and lifestyle stuff but also behavioral data, like my YouTube preferences and Gmail conservational styles

You know that's unlikely to happen. What's more likely is you helping that in the future people similar to you will be paying more stuff because of their genes or being profiled against because of their genes. Yes, there are laws against just as they are against discrimination on the basis of protected classes but the discrimination is still happening. And with DNA info, you can do it better and will be harder to detect. At the end of the day, other things being equal, any of those companies using dna to assess candidates will be more accurate than those than don't and should effectively dominate the market in a red queen race. Surely, it won't happen now (dna sequencing is way too expensive now) but when it happens, it will be hard to stop.
You have more free will than me.
I do not think your example does a favor to describing anti-knowledge. I do think anti-knowledge exists in IT and its a problem. One of which is the label and annotation cult.
It's a sad state of affairs that if I saw that message I would think positively of the website... Except that of you're only showing it once that means you're tracking me to know I'm a repeat visitor
Of course they are sustainable.
Standardizing a "child-safe-content-only" flag would be definitely appropriate.
I challenge you to get any more than a single digit percent of any representative sample of people to agree a random process is free will by definition. It's one of exceedingly few definitions I've heard in decades of discussing the subject that I'll agree doesn't immediately make free will impossible, but at the same time it's one that too me at least exemplifies something that is neither free nor will.
Thanks, Pretty sure thats probably the one I was remembering (and confusing the plot elements a bit).