skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> "The simplest “hello world” example looks like..."

And then gives code that reminds me of Enterprise JavaBeans from the early 2000's.

Thankfully, later on we get:

> "Let me show you an example of the ideal Wasm hello world application..."

And then have code that's clean, logical, and simple to read.

TBH, I almost gave up after seeing that first bit of code, but thankfully I kept reading. Having a standard interface will go a long way to creating a very nice future.
There is no way there would be 25k deaths in Gaza this year had the astrocities of Oct 7th not happened.

The Israel-Hamas War is entirely a response to this event.
Scalability from cloud providers masks inefficient code. In my opinion there are a lot of applications that can significantly reduce resource utilization if enough attention and care is given by the developers.
iPad users will miss out on third-party app stores, browser engines, and more
Well, we obviously then need a de-verbosifier. In which case, how do you filter for your aforementioned humans?
You're right I was not thinking of the probable more common use case that a trip originating at ITH is only connecting at JFK and eventually arriving elsewhere. For that traveler a train to Manhattan doesn't work as well.
Both of those devices are Android?
> OP, you might be interested in Android I think. It runs a Linux kernel, you can enable root access,

On average, that's not really true. Android uses badly modified and unmaintained versions of Linux (the kernel), and both root access and the ability to install a replacement operating system are immensely variable depending on the vendor and the exact model. Pine products typically maintain some degree of downstream patches, but they are trying to run mainline Linux and do actually keep up with kernel updates, while also giving the user root access out of the box by default, no caveats.
The example is that it can make your writing more long-winded without adding any important details, so that it takes more effort for the person to respond? Why? I'm already overly verbose as it is.

> Could Mark the End of the Human Internet

Man... what does that even really mean? Popping over to ChatGPT to do this kind of shit is already mainstream enough to have been the subject of a South Park episode. There's probably hundreds of similar browser extensions for Chrome alone. I guess this is more convenient, but what problem does it really solve?

Call me crazy but, I somehow imagine this browser feature will not lead to some AI Internet singularity. It's just going to slide the crap-factor up a few more notches than it already is, making the Internet even less enticing to use.
Isn't the cybertruck 3-4 motor? In which case the "locking diff" is really a software feature since there wouldn't be anything between the axles to "lock?"
I and many others find the UX to be worse, the tutorials/lessons definitely way less interactive (usually consist of just a text dump) and the sheer number of games where the opponent doesn’t make a single move to be extremely frustrating.

It’s also impossible to discuss anything related to chess.com on here or Reddit because lichess people tend to downvote and brigade anyone who doesn’t praise it.
So you only need to load duplicated code for each different statically linked program. If there are many processes running the same program, they will all share the same physical pages for the code. So for example, having 100s of "bash" instances running does not use that much memory.

You can see this by running "pmap <pid> -XX" (the output is very wide- probably load it into an editor). Look at the shared vs. private pages.

Also: There is another way to automatically share pages between different programs: de-duplication. This would require common libraries to be statically linked on page boundaries. The OS would quickly de-duplicate during loading by hashing the pages. VMs use this technique to increase effective memory when there are many guest OS running.
As far as I can tell, literally nobody is doing it well.
People can say it matters until they're blue in the face, but the legitimacy of Israeli popular sovereignty within its 1967 borders is so difficult to argue with that we might as well accept it as complete. We're talking about millions of people, well armed, with a series of powerful historical arguments, and, of course, a nuclear arsenal. Their self-conception is immensely material in ways I don't feel like online Palestinian activists understand.

One reasonable way to think about Israel: their moral claim to Tel Aviv is much stronger than our claim to Dallas. And yet, for all the "turtle island" talk, no serious person entertains the idea of rolling back American sovereignty.

None of this legitimizes the ongoing military strategy in Gaza, or, for that matter, the West Bank crisis or the management of the 2-state process, something that the Israeli right has successfully and for decades worked to derail.

I only bring this up because I feel like there's a tendency in message board discussions to center Israel's legitimacy on the Holocaust, as if that's the sum total of what binds Israeli Jewish people to the land. No, it's much more complicated and deep than that.
>Teach people that “the other” seeks their destruction

I think recent events have taught this to Israel without any help from propagandists.
Except when you run afoul of bard verus gpt-4, you get banned from the rest of your livelihood versus just openai?
Focus on 95% of 5% or focus on 20% of 95%? You're choosing #1.
>But that still doesn't justify slaughtering them in a fit of vengeance.

I didn't say it did, I just wanted to show that the population of Gaza does seem to condone terrorism as a whole, and it's not a small minority as you were making it sound.

Also if Israel wanted to slaughter everyone in Gaza they could do it almost over night. And it wouldn't require nuclear weapons, they possess more than enough conventional weapons to do so. Hamas has been shown to keep and fire their weapons in population centers, it makes it incredibly difficult to truly minimize casualties. If Israel wanted to maximize civilian casualties, they easily could.

>cycle of vengeance you seem fond of.

Seriously my comment was simple, not sure why you think I condoned 'vengeance'.
There are benchmarks readily available if you search “nginx unit php benchmark” (some that show an order of magnitude reduction in latency) without the quotes, but I hesitate to link to any of them as configuring nginx is highly complicated and has so many knobs, particularly with backend upstreams that can be configured in a myriad of ways.

My advice would be to try and see.
But even if someone wants to move for economic opportunity, they still want to move.

Would people prefer rural areas if those areas had equal amounts of jobs? Maybe, maybe not. But since they don't, I think it's totally fair to say that the proportion of people who "want" to live in cities is increasing.
Personally, I have always struggled to find enjoyment and meaning while working at a big company so I would ask yourself if a big company is right for you. If you decide to stay, try to make a couple of friends. People need to eat so see if anyone wants to eat lunch with you. There are always people who have been there for decades who understand how everything fits together, so seek those people out. Play the "new guy/gal" card, and see if you can get some time with them just to tap into their historical knowledge and start building a relationship with them.
And this tight coupling of code/process/data/apps to the platform is why mainframe migrations have a strong tendency to crash and burn. Folks should look at mainframes as a cautionary tale of "platforms".
Indeed, you don't even need to kill to commit a genocidal act, you can also prevent people from having children.
Absolutely agree, on the todo list. Only using PHPStan/Pint at the moment, though I've looked a bit into the other tools as well and definitely want to get them involved soon to help me as a I go. I've been a loyal JetBrains guy for almost a decade, and I gotta say... PHPStorm is up there with IntelliJ competing for best IDE. I use Rider daily at work, so any chance I get to use familiar tooling in another language feels like it helps level out the learning curve a bit.
That's my experience too. This outage seemed like the same jank I see every day. It just took me longer to realize it's jankier than usual.
One person’s zealot or ideologue is another’s heroic activist. Rather than making politics a career what if people were only involved long enough to make the specific change they wanted to see?
Love seeing real time streaming connecting through to visualization. You make Grafana look really good. Did you run into any limitations there?
Realistically how many extra subs would they sell for this device? People who can afford it are already very likely subscribed. And do not stop because it doesn't have support. So what would be the point?
i particularly like that hacking the URL query parameters is apparently the only option for navigating the country and language categories, but those query parameters are at the end of the URL, usually past the edge of the URL bar field

they're past the end because the first parameter is a giant "authenticity token" base64 blob. you'd think this is maybe important, but removing it doesn't appear to affect the request at all
Sixth update on Framework Laptop 16 shipment timing
On another hand, ARM Macs can run some iOS/iPad apps, and plenty of them work great and with zero issues. Not all, ofc, but many do. I think it’s because of zero expectations of them having to fill the entirety of your screen, so you just have it running in a window on your desktop, and it is quite good.

I would assume the situation with Vision Pro would be closer to Macs running iPhone/iPad apps, as opposed to iPads running iPhone apps. Mostly because of a similar “desktop with windows” feel I get from visionOS videos I’ve seen, as opposed to the “smartphone experience” feel i get on both iPadOS and iOS. Until I get my own hands on a VisionPro unit next week, this is just pure speculation though.
... and an opportunistic land-grab on a huge scale at the expense of Palestinians.
I do use lichess on my iPhone, mostly because the pieces don’t even show up on chess.com. If I’m at my laptop though it’s chess.com
Eh, a couple of originals out of 100s HBO has produced. I am okay with that.
> iPadOS on the iPad is a completely different platform in the eyes of Apple and the European Commission.

Is this correct, or is Apple making the distinction here?
Nvidia Shield is Android TV. Netflix doesn't build for the Nvidia Shield in the same way that they don't build for every TV model from every manufacturer. They have an SDK that the manufacturers integrate.
> Am I to understand then that a member of the UN could decide that intervene?

Unilateral intervention against genocide is possible and arguably legal even without an ICJ ruling, but ordinarily the preferred method would be sanction from the UN via a Security Council resolution, or by a General Assembly resolution from an emergency special session called to address a Security Council deadlock.
Netflix subscriber count: 260m worldwide

Vision Pro Orders: Thought to be around 180k

Seems like netflix is making the right move. Why invest until that userbase is in 8 figures or until their web access telemetry shows a substantial use of their site from Vision users.
It's how I see it used.

There's even a large subreddit dedicated to pointing out and mocking gatekeeping and they pretty much all fit that definition.

https://www.reddit.com/r/gatekeeping/
I don't know why people complain of this. Spaniards don't particularly pronounce English words in a very English manner either. They Spaniardize lots of English words: Football, Goal, Twitter, Pub, CD-ROM. Who cares!
Could someone explain how re-directing from a subdomain (chess.com.foo.bar) somehow got past some same-origin check?
Idk I resent this article if only because the tone is so demeaning and rude.

> This is because US Healthcare costs have grown at a ridiculous rate. US Healthcare is paid through insurance. That insurance is tied to employment income because of an idiotic tax deduction.

I'm sure he hates "goldbugs" and by extension libertarians, but libertarians are really the only ones I've seen pointing to health insurance in the US as rooted in a weird historical consequence of WWII federal govt centralization and the subsequent enforcement of price controls on wages. Of course this "path dependence" explains why healthcare is so different from the rest of the world and directly implicates the US government instead of "greedy capitalism". Since there's this tax exemption and third party arrangement for healthcare expenses, healthcare insurance is anything but a "free market."

As I continue reading it's obvious this dude is married to a certain sarcastically negative viewpoint, funny enough at times getting so close to striking at the heart of economic dysfunction and the debasement of living standards that happens to every empire:

> It’s entirely possible that over 5 decades, the interest rate going down has increased housing prices in areas with a housing shortage.

You think? Interest rates and money are inextricably tied. And not only did "the interest rate go down" it was held to zero for almost a decade.

The result is that anything actually worth having in life has been inflated away and now is a major struggle for the middle class: housing, healthcare, education, food, energy...
This is not a one-time action though. MS had even bigger layoffs a year ago
How are you getting internet? Starlink?
I'd imagine the cost of storing apps from users utilizing free allowances increases exponentially. If charging a reasonable fee for storage is what it takes for the business to operate sustainably, I'm more than fine with it. Here's more technical background on the decision:

https://community.fly.io/t/we-are-going-to-start-collecting-...
Except that human generated doesn't really seem to matter, all that seems to matter is some basic guard rails on the data you choose. Meta has models generating training data then grading it and select the best examples to reincorporate into the training set, and it's improving benchmarks.
they know he used Signal. Not sure you can know what he used it for.
https://www.wikihow.com/Know-if-a-Contact-Is-Using-Signal

also there are some conspiracy theories that Signal is actually CIA's puppet:
https://kitklarenberg.substack.com/p/signal-facing-collapse-...
Why would they use nuclear weapons on territory they intend to annex and settle?
They spend money, but they were not successful.

Lobbying a part of democratic process.
Very bearish take. A complete ROI is like half a million sales, and they still have two million preorders.
Yeah, pretty close: "On-site request forgery"[0]

[0] https://github.com/daffainfo/AllAboutBugBounty/blob/master/O...
Theoretically, yes, but someone has to actually design and build a drone capable of doing that first. The F22/F35 are flagships fighter jets so they're built to be far more performant than drones have been so far because before modern AI, a fully automated fighter jet wingman was considered impractical.

Making drones like that is only worth it if an adversary has something worth destroying that can't be done with cheaper hardware like cruise missiles.
It's why big tech killed rss, they want to own our peer to peer channels.
A bit older than that. This joke predates Bell labs.
Are they going to make frames for the AVP's vision inserts so they can be worn outside of using the AVP?
It would be better served by a log scale if they really want to show the pre-2005 numbers in the chart.
What’s wrong with boilerplate? Boilerplate can be automated (Terraform, etc)

Easiest alternative I’ve found so far is AWS Transfer Family for managed SFTP, which customers can use to dump things directly into an S3 bucket you manage.

I’ve also heard files.com mentioned as a good solution.
The first exploit of friending profile visitors was pretty simple at least, and also the title is a pun. But then it got very complex going for a full XSS.
Top SEO Trends to Watch for in 2024
2023 was a wild ride for much of the SEO community, but now it's time to take a look ahead. Check out these SEO trends to watch for in 2024!
My impression is that it's a technical case (not just about software, but really also about how accounting evidence should look) and that it was subverted by misleading testimony from the needed expert witnesses.

I don't disagree that the UK needs to take a long, hard look at its judicial system, but what system is safe from this kind of problem and how so?
We must work for the same company because my leadership also loves to shift the blame.
Jina.ai: Self-host Multimodal models
It’s not an apartheid nation. Over 20% of Israelis are Arab.
> On top of that, there is no incentive for AI generated content to enter the shadow libraries at all.

I think you underestimate just how many people/entities/forces that exist that would love to see further decline, division, and discord in the Anglosphere...
That alone doesn’t amount to a genocide:

- They’re displaced because there was active fighting in their homes.

- Hospitals were destroyed because they were being used as military outposts.

Neither of those violates the rules of war, though Hamas using hospitals as outposts is a war crime.

I think it’s a tragedy the government of Gaza brought this disaster down upon them by committing war crimes against their stronger neighbor and then further war crimes using their own population as human shields.

But that’s not a genocide.

Gaza can surrender any time and the collateral damage isn’t out of line with modern urban conflicts. Eg, US in Iraq.
Yeah, various AI Discords, like the Nous Research server.
This looks great!

Is there an open database of beers/ratings similar to Untappd? Bar/brewery owners I know hate Untappd because of the exorbitant fees they charge.
Beloved Indie Blog 'The Hairpin' Turned into an AI Clickbait Farm
He campaigned on banning Muslims. He then tried three different times to ban a large amount of Muslims. He regularly denigrates Muslims and blames them for our problems. According to his own people, he wanted to ban Muslims and wanted a fig-leaf to do it legally [1].

This kinda comes down to a case of who are you going to believe, a notorious fraudster and conman or your own lying eyes?

[1] https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/the-fix/wp/2017/01/29/tr...
But you only need to buy 18650s once.
Hamas/Al-Qassam Brigades outright said today that they would willingly comply with a ceasefire order.
New open source AI coding tool surpasses Google DeepMind's AlphaCode
Genocide isn't about kill counts, it's about goals and the way you go about achieving them.
I don't believe that might makes right and just because Israel is armed and backed by the West does not give them impunity to steal land. 1948 was not hundreds of years ago, there are people who are still alive who were ethnically cleansed from their land and forced into Gaza. Palestinians have a much stronger right of return than anyone who wasn't living in Palestine prior to 1948.
Considering Hamas' plan all along was to martyrize the Gaza population by feeding it to the lions, subsequently sabotaging Israel's relations with its neighbors and the global community, it does make sense they decided to provoke a war during Biden's term, a very outspoken zionist.
SA is dealing with Russia, so it might want to help Russia’s allies, and one of them is Iran who incidentally dreams of nothing less than, well, wiping Israel off the map with wiping out Jews as a cherry on top. Oops.

It’s all a tangled mess and I wouldn’t haste to take everything diplomats say at face value.
Most policies regarding email are that some topics are off limits for email. Certainly speculative business conversations should not be done on email, largely because context matters a lot for those discussions.

Though, you are right that most places ignore email until you get going pretty well, and then by that point the cat is out of the bag. It used to be that only official communications where important. And that was largely managed by you only kept official communications archived. Now that we can archive anything, it is getting kind of silly.
Have you read through their case? It's pretty weak in my opinion. They seem to think that any war with a high number of casualties and insufficient humanitarian aid counts as genocide. By their standard the US committed "genocide" against Japan in WW2, arguably Germany too.
I don't think it's controversial to say that the Allies did ethnically cleanse parts of Eastern Europe to remove as many Germans as possible into German borders or internment camps, and they weren't too fussed if they died as a result.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flight_and_expulsion_of_German...

For example, look at the section for Czechoslovakia (selecting it since it's inarguable Germans had lived in the country formerly known as Bohemia for centuries) alone:

> Between 700,000 and 800,000 Germans were affected by irregular expulsions between May and August 1945.[108] The expulsions were encouraged by Czechoslovak politicians and were generally executed by order of local authorities, mostly by groups of armed volunteers and the army.[109] [...] Transfers of population under the Potsdam agreements lasted from January until October 1946. 1.9 million ethnic Germans were expelled to the American zone, part of what would become West Germany. [...] More than 1 million were expelled to the Soviet zone, which later became East Germany.[110] The West German government estimated the expulsion death toll at 273,000 civilians,[115] and this figure is cited in historical literature.[116] However, in 1995, research by a joint German and Czech commission of historians found that the previous demographic estimates of 220,000 to 270,000 deaths to be overstated and based on faulty information. They concluded that the death toll was between 15,000 and 30,000 dead, assuming that not all deaths were reported.[117][118][119][120]

It's just that 'forced population transfers' were historically considered not outside the bounds of propriety.
Apparently, this is the typical procedure for subpoenas, and not specific to the DMCA. According to Wikipedia:

"Subpoenas are usually issued by the clerk of the court in the name of the judge presiding over the case. Additionally, court rules may permit lawyers to issue subpoenas themselves in their capacity as officers of the court."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subpoena#United_States
I think in the history of warfare - especially when looking at wars that successfully and positively changed the course of history - winning usually requires one to "take it to the people" - especially when its a populace that at a minimum passively supports the regime that produces continuous warfare.

I specifically think of Japan and Germany in World War II. To a lesser extent, I think of the American South in the American Civil War.

My thinking here is greatly influenced by this fascinating book.

https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/7687279
There are a few reasons.

1. TX has more heavy industry than CA.

2. CA has spent decades and billions on energy efficiency improvements.

3. CA prices are higher, which encourages lower demand, and encourages investments in efficiency. TX has lower prices which encourages more demand.
The negative consequences almost exclusively stem from autistics interacting with neurotypical. In this case it’s more akin to a language barrier than a “deviation”. It’s only “out of whack” because you’re on one side of that divide and want to otherize people who are different to you.

And for the record, you can count me among the people who think that the average person could stand being about 20% more autistic. There’s nothing noble or special about being leashed to emotions and arbitrary social cues.