skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This happened to my Samsung S23 after the update too. The thing would black screen spontaneously following the update. At first it would respond to an hard-reboot, then repeatedly complain about Google Play Services crashing, and eventually black-screen again. After hard-rebooting it a few times it no longer even responds to the hard-reset key combo.
that usually depends on who wants to know
Of course it does. If Google had any original ideas since Gmail, they would have been worth more than Apple now.
For background: I learned C 6 years before I first started learning Lisp; I used every version of Visual Studio starting with 6.0 through .net 200X (I'd have to pull out my CDs to see which the last version I used was). Prior to that I used Borland's C++ IDE.

> For example, in CL debugging, how would I reliably set a breakpoint at some nested expression in a function body, run to it, and step through the code "expr-by-expr" while verifying a bunch of values in a watch window?

I ... don't ever do this when debugging lisp? Sly has support for setting breakpoints, but I'm used to adding (break) expressions; the "breakdot on the side" doesn't work as well with Lisp as C (With idiomatic C you very rarely want to set a breakpoint in the middle of a line, and it's rare for a single statement to be more than 2-ish lines; I should also note that IIRC setting breakpoints in the middle of a line in VS was not the best UX).

Sly has a keyboard shortcut for stepping, but I don't have it memorized because I hardly ever use it. Conversely its F10/F11 in VS, which I still remember despite not having used Visual Studio for at least a decade, since I did it a lot!

Conversely, I have the shortcuts for recompile the single file I'm in and recompile the single function I'm in memorized, since I use those all the time when debugging. I believe VS added hot-patching functions at some point near the end of my usage, but it wasn't part of my workflow like it is with Lisp.

(The lack of) watch windows is a deficiency in Sly. While you can view all locals in the current stack-frame while debugging, it doesn't let you watch arbitrary expressions, and if you have too many locals it can be hard to focus on what you want.

I should point out stickers (C-c C-s C-s) let you trace evaluations of arbitrary subexpressions, and this has some overlap with how watchpoints are used in VS.
The one that endlessly peeves me is that English broadcasters (e.g. BBC, The Economist) will bend over backwards to pronounce French words yet for Spanish words they trample all over them. The frequency with which they mispronounce "junta" is maddening.
Google do have an inference advantage with TPUs.

Everyone else needs to pay nvidia margins.

Training is murkier as it’s more about the total performance and scalability of the system.
Or they’re just trying to gain brownie points from the people who support Hamas.
You are not wrong and that's probably what Apple is counting on. Especially since if you rely on services from outside the EU then those people can't really test their website on the non-webkit browser engines. Of course if more countries force Apple to allow 3rd party browser engines the scales could flip.
I can also recommend the Apple ecosystem. My phone and MacBook keep, messages (and sms), contacts, calendar, clipboard and also photos in sync.
> to be in favour of destroying an entire country and deporting or killing the people in it.

woah! dial it back there. I advocated no such thing

please take a few deep breaths and read slowly over the thread making note of who said what. then please reconsider slinging accusations like that around.

I'm in favour of a two state solution.

My main point is that the long term actions of the Israeli state, especially in the West Bank, have made the viability of a Palestinian state (i.e. one in coexistence with Israel) completely impossible.
for example goog, +50% yoy, -12k layoffs in 2023, more in jan 2024. btw, this is expected impact of recent ai breakthroughs. no wonder the press picks up the vibe, there is a real fire beneath all that smoke.
> If you’re running a 50kW kiln (or more realistically 4 x 12kW) in your back yard then your annual use may not be that high but the grid needs to handle larger demand spikes. Paying per kWh alone doesn’t adjust for the relevant infrastructure.

There are two alternatives here. One is that your spiky demand doesn't correlate with others, in which case it's irrelevant because although 50kW is a lot for one house it's really not a big deal for the power grid. The other is that it does correlate with other spiky demand, at which point you charge everyone a higher price per kWh at those times.
I was expecting this to be more nooby based on the title. But instead they built an exploit that bypassed multiple input validation stages with clever hacks. Even going as far as to setup sub-domains to resemble the base domain. I'd not have expected this to work and found it neat in itself. But I guess seeing how complex domains are to parse with regex makes it easy to miss things (or maybe it was just something like a: '... in variable' check, idk.)

Author knows their stuff. I admire how much dedication that kind of craft takes. Spending so much time to get further along. Would make for an interesting career.
Well thank god you'll be spared having colleagues from Gaza since Israel usually cuts off the internet there, because otherwise you'd have seen much worse than someone yelling rockets lol.

Also, I'm sure the Ukraine war would've ended if Ukraine would've just surrendered, what's your point? You realize that you could say that for basically every war ever, and that the enemy not surrendering doesn't allow you to commit war crimes? That's... literally the point.
I think 10/7 counts as a fight, don’t you?
Check out TradersHelpingTraders channel on YouTube. They talk about their trading bots on their Discord.
Already ahead of you Mr. Wheeler

Hope you can buy yourself one when you grow up!
> The idea of that "constant imbalance" is always the rule is simply false.

Modern ecology would like a word: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4188511/

A natural balance is the actual myth.
I'd be surprised if Mozilla doesn't have a Firefox build ready.
> Did they? Or did Adobe just stop offering #1, forcing customers into #2 whether they like it or not?

I'm recalling that they did run both models in parallel, but couldn't find a reference in a quick search.

Regardless, the 25% stock price jump would indicate that from a "voting with their wallet" perspective, subscriptions were a rather unequivocal winner.

There are certainly pay-once-use-forever models out there, though my perception is that they're niche pricing models for a reason. (And still not outright ownership!)

Does that mean prospects and customers were happy about it? Maybe not. But I suspect the only answer that would have really satisfied the majority would be the unattainable "best of both worlds".
> Styling is not handled by HTML. It's a separate concern assigned to CSS. For convenience HTML offered default styling.

It in-fact was, and to some degree still is. I assure you we achieved a hell of a lot of styling before css existed, and for some time after it did but before most of us were using it (much), using features of HTML, some of which were explicitly there to support styling.
Epic games, the company where you can only purchase some titles through them and don’t really own what you’ve bought? That Epic games?
Stacks have grown easier, but larger. The size of the labor pool is larger, and there are more abstractions.

There was a time when programmers were all physicists, but I think it'd be silly to measure the talent of developers from the 90s by that standard. Ditto for measuring full stack developers by standard from a time when you needed nothing more than C and shell access to a cgi-bin folder.
What I find most interesting about this is how long it took to see reporting on this issue, unlike what I remember the reporting on Slack being down 5 or 6 years ago that I could fairly reliably find somewhere that said it was down.

Has how we used these tools just changed? They are so janky in the first place that them being "down" is questionably different?

Just seems weird.
> the point where EVs win in terms of economics

If ubiquitous and cheap charging infrastructure is not being priced in, which is still a blocker for many.

For example, I cannot reasonably run lengths of 110v extension cords down the block to charge a car overnight, and acquiring my own house with a garage is dramatically more expensive than any fuel savings. :p
There's also an electric "flying water taxi" https://sfstandard.com/2024/01/18/san-francisco-navier-elect...
> the law
A small side question: what if Slack or Signal do delete or alter them instead? Not necessarily the parent company, just some rogue employee inside them. Oh, that's MIGHT happen with emails as well IF they are left on someone else server or some internal admin decide to do nasty things, but emails can be stored locally on ANY system, it should be used grabbing messages with the classic fetchmail and keep them locally, shared maildirs as well, just mirrored. A local approach to locally work and sync against the remote.

Instead we keep choosing a SPOF after another with some that even state "that's for safety"...

Try to imaging why we chose for instance to switch from classic cvs/svn systems to dCVS ones. Try to realize how simple is design desktops that works like desktops, of course you do not sync a copy of a multi-TB database locally but most stuff, docs, sources, mails and so can perfectly be local+sync issueless. Of course on a FDE storage.

Why keeping modern desktops used as dumb terminals since they are far more capable than a classic dumb terminal and they cost as well because of that?
> No one has a right to an ethnostate

Israel is one of the most ethnically diverse countries in the western world. In particular, it is more ethnically diverse than almost every single country in Europe. What ethnostate?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_ranked_by_et...
French is pretty similar isnt it?

Pig/pork = cochon / porc

cow/beef = vache / boeuf

chicken/chicken = poulet/poulet

fish/fish = poisson/poisson
Yet you banned all the posts on Oct 7?
Roko's Basilisk could well be victim itself of a more powerful AI iteration who condemns torturing sentient beings. It's basilisks all the way up.
Long haul yes, but it's a little known story that regional airlines are on the edge of disaster because: (1) they can't find pilots, (2) manufacturers have stopped making the 50-seat jets that are the mainstay of that business. Airports like ITH are already at the top of the "regional development problems" in third-tier cities and it is not so clear they're going to be able to have service in 20 years the way things are going.

Given that the status quo is "go out of business when old planes can't be maintained anymore" the possibility of some radical change like electrification or a change in the scope rules is increasingly likely.
You;ve moved the goal posts, the point was that a lot of projects don't supply the make files or a proper list of required build tools in the first place.
since it wasn't obvious - for developers to boycott them. Not Joe Montana.
The rats were conditioned to push the button. Whether the rats were conditioned to take a selfie is unclear. The sugar is an unconditioned stimulus, the rat's pleasure of receiving sugar is an unconditioned response, and pushing the button is a conditioned response. The button is a conditioned stimulus. Is the selfie a conditioned stimulus as well? Melodramatically put, is the selfie more than a pearl cast in front of a swine?

My killjoy answer is: give the rat two tunnels. The rat can see partway into the tunnel from the entrance. One tunnel has a selfie inside. The other tunnel has a picture of the wall in the background of the selfie. Add more tunnels and check which tunnels the rat prefers.

My artistic answer: give yourself the pleasure of assuming that the rats like the selfies.
- Israel's own numbers say "2 civilians killed for every one militant"[1], that's 66%

- 766 / 1200 = 63.8%

Of course, the numbers claimed by other NGOs / UN make it worse. But Israel's numbers are sufficient to make that claim.

[1] - https://edition.cnn.com/2023/12/05/middleeast/israel-hamas-m...
At the scale Apple operates at, if there's a widespread issue with the iPhone, it will be known. And not just reported about on tech nerd sites, it'll be on major news stations because it's potentially affecting your dad and many people you know. That's why bendgate and antennagate were such famous incidents.

If Apple was having hardware and software defects at the rate of recent Pixel phones scaled to the iPhone's marketshare, it would be massive news.
We are talking about data processing, not a publicly available service. When is 13 min/month of downtime for processing of data a problem?
Certainly, but how many software businesses are built on non-play store android apps? There just isn't that much of a market there.

Contrast with, say, Adobe, which makes computer software not distributed through any App store and is a $278 billion company.
> I take it out twice a year to update it and see if the lock screen (a static image with a text field) still lags and misses inputs

Yeah as soon as I got my pinephone and the lag on the lock screen happened I had a sinking feeling it wasn't going to be that great.
Dungeons and Dragons turns 50 this year
Google is fighting for its life here. They are not worried about cost.
This thread is about this sentence from another commenter:

> When you occupy someone's land, there can never be peace until they get their land back or are fully exterminated or controlled militarily

This is advocating for destroying an entire country and deporting or killing the people in it. This is the context in which I read your comment, because you came to their defense. I read your comment as explaining why you thought their comment was a perfectly OK one.

I'm happy to read you don't actually agree on this with them, and I think we pretty much agree.
Hamas and Likud - both vehemently opposed to a two state solution.
> South Africa asks ICC to exempt it from Putin arrest

"to avoid war with Russia" was how the rest of that headline went, along with two quotes about how Russia said such an arrest would be considered an act of war.

While I would welcome Putin's arrest, I can't exactly fault South Africa for saying they'd rather not go to war.
Midnight Blizzard: Guidance for responders on nation-state attack
Ok good, and thanks for the helpful explanation.
Good point. For instance, object storage at first glance looks like the file cabinet, but that abstraction isn't entirely correct.
Porpoise surely!
How SingleFile Transformed My Obsidian Workflow
Is it actually a key difference? The whole point of the DMA is that the EU wants to encourage competition on platform marketplaces, so that the platform owner does not have a say in which apps can go on the platform. Here, Apple is saying that "As the platform owner, if you choose not to adopt our app store with the existing terms, we will levy very large fees on you for the simple use of our platform." It's doing exactly what the DMA was created to prevent it from doing.

The DMA has very broad anti-circumvention provisions (i.e. "If you comply with the letter but not the spirit of this law, expect to see us in court anyway"), so I'm expecting a protracted legal battle between Apple and EU authorities. Plus this smells an awful lot like leveraging a monopoly, and Apple is appealing the whole law itself anyway, so this is gonna keep the lawyers busy for years.
Either the second one includes the first one's commits so the second one's diff is unreadable, or it doesn't and the CI fails because it's missing the features introduced by the first one (or merge-conflicts).
a quick check showed about 21 Billion Gallons annually to make 130k tons of lithium batteries are produced.

so 273 billion kWh of hydrocarbon fuel burned to make batteries that can hold only 51.5 million kWh of energy.

And then roughly a few billion or more to fill them up each year.

What year will we make enough solar & wind power to compensate for the 21 billion gallons of fuel?
> Even if the license said that, would you trust Musk to honour that (...)

Based on the news, Elon Musk isn't even to be trusted to pay rent, severance packages, or even salaries.
Developers have been showing for a LONG time that they're long on talk of boycotts, and short on action. I really doubt that's going to change, the industry is mostly crabs in a bucket.
Please and thank you work much better with less effort. You can yell, humiliate or blackmail them, but that would make you the kind of person who goes to Walmart mainly to mistreat employees. Not a good habit for your mental health.
The document is a bunch of nonsense aggregating various android malware and saying its the fault of sideloading (why? who knows it's not stated but of course we know why Apple says that).

Of course the document never mentioned that iOS has a bunch of malware on its own and the appstore doesn't seem to help any of that.

You could add [citations needed] to pretty much every paragraph.
I haven't done it myself so I'm mostly speculating but I would expect a separate GPU to be easier to cool passively if it is performing as poorly as an iGPU would

At the end of the day it's all watts and surface area isn't it? Dedicated gpus are intended to perform better and allowed to draw more watts to do so. If you lowered the clock speeds and power limits down to what igpus are allowed to use, you'd then have a much larger surface to dissipate heat from and not share it with the heat from a CPU, so it should be easier to cool.

But id also expect anyone wanting to passively cool their system to also care about things like cost, size constraints, weight, number of parts that can fail etc so in practice just using an iGPU will probably make more sense.
What you are suggesting is happening, the collective punishment of a nation for terrorist acts, is a war crime:

https://guide-humanitarian-law.org/content/article/3/collect...
Also very young making it even more impressive, considering they were born > 2005 according to the author's passing mention in the post.
Ah, I didn't know that, thanks. Does it work branch "foo" is not in the same repository as "main" (eg. because you don't have write access to the repository)?
Maybe they don’t have actionable information. Based on what I have seen here there’s no evidence of insider trading in congress. Of course absence of evidence is not evidence of absence.

Congress looks a lot like the general population by these numbers. About 20% are active in the market and of that 20% most of them don’t beat it.

I’m less concerned with them having non-public information and more concerned with conflicts of interest. If they own Chevron will they still be inclined to pass that EV subsidy?
Is this sarcasm?

We're still talking about Photoshopped pics on the internet, for all intents and purposes.
Also, a kilo of diesel can emit that energy once. A kilo of battery can emit that energy hundreds or even thousands of times
Weird, yeah not sure why I had so many issues but it was an adventure to get all rolled back. Booting into recovery mode it had no issues charging or recognizing usb devices. So guessing something borked at the OS level.

Just a guess though. If I had a backup computer I would have tried to dig deeper. But atm just need a working machine.
in what year?
> Consumers catch on to dishonest business practices and want choose new market options if/when they becomes available,

That almost never happens

> Internet providers in the US are a perfect example of this in action: why would these virtual monopolies want to provide a better product if it's so hard for competition to materialize?

Infrastructure costs is why you don’t see hundreds of competitors. New companies either need the capital to build new infrastructure, in which case they are usually more expensive due to economies of scale, or they have to resell someone else’s infrastructure. In which case they can only be as good as the monopolies.

The ironic thing is in the UK there aren’t any monopolies in ISP. There is lots of healthy competition. So your example regarding deregulation proves the opposite of your point.
> I am so deeply disappointed in the Biden administration here.

What do you expect him to do? With or without any assistance, Israel has more than enough weapons completely annihilate Gaza. Don't forget that they likely have nuclear capabilities. Israel believes they are demonstrating restraint and this restraint is the first thing to go if Israel feels like it's being backed into a corner.
CATL is. https://www.evlithium.com/lifepo4-battery-news/catl-condense...
> external services, etc. Make sure other teams are aware!

Guilty. I've had one of our partners call me one time because I'd caused a huge load on their end. Lots of apologies and embarrassment followed.

Later I mocked out those external calls with stubs which behaved similarly, in that I could specify the min/max/average wait times and error rates.
Please see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39146853.
it's not waste half the year
> you came to their defense

not to argue, but I want to be really really really clear on this. I did not come to their defense. Please see my direct reply to their comment.
I remember seeing a Macintosh TV on display at Best Buy, I had not idea they were only available for such a short period. Though I'm pretty sure I had a catalog (as a kid) that featured it, so maybe it looms unusually large in my mind. It was probably this issue (which has it): https://vintageapple.org/catalogs/pdf/The_Apple_Catalog_Fall....
Now available: posteo.com and additional Posteo domains
I’m not aware of anyone running Caddy at any sort of scale for customers. From what I’ve seen, it tends to be only self-hosted people running it.

The overall trend in WP hosting has been away from shared and VPS hosting towards managed hosts, who provide a WordPress-specific environment and do things like upgrade WP and plugins for you. As a result, I can’t imagine there’s a huge percentage of sites using Caddy.

(That said, even a small percentage will be millions of sites, since the WP install base is massive.)
My step daughter was in a collision in the middle of an intersection. No cameras, no witnesses, no other vehicles than the two.

Police come along, ask her a bare minimum of questions. "Did you have a green light?" "Yes, I did." "Okay."

Walk over to the other driver, and talk to him, come back less than three minutes later. "The other driver said he definitely had a green light. I am issuing you a citation for failure to obey a traffic control signal."

That fell apart very quickly when we appealed it to court. "Definitely" in a statement adds nothing to the reasonable doubt equation.
Eliminating Hamas is not genocide though. Pretending that war is a video game only helps their propaganda.
Yeah indeed, and in fact I just edited that out because I realized I had it wrong. EDIT: turns out I edited the next thing out, the "defense" thing is still in. Keeping it on because otherwise this gets even more messy.

ANYWAY I think you made your point clear and we agree, sorry for messy edit commenting here :)
Maybe you should read what I wrote again. War is an official declaration between nations, not simply a "fight."
Hard to make money without the network effect.

Plenty of competitors can stand up a usable, competitive app.
didn't they fire a bunch of workers then hired them back? are they firing them again?
It's too bad they didn't delve into the technical details of why the processes were pegging the CPU. Would have loved to see that level of Linux debugging narrated.
Perhaps I am missing your broader point, but the fact that ITH exists and only has scheduled service to New York is a bit ridiculous. That should be a high-speed rail route that takes you from city center to center, if America intends to become a developed nation.