skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Israel can be forced into concessions just as South Africa was, if external actors - most notably, US - stop bankrolling them, and start applying sanctions instead. It only has all the power because others let it have that power, and even contribute directly to increasing said power.
But is that exposed to the public internet?
Static linking gives you better instruction cache utilization as you are executing local code linearly rather than going through indirection with more boilerplate. This indirection costs a few cycles too.

Inlining external code reduces the size not only by saving the call, PLT and and stack dance, but also through specialization (removal of unused conditional, pruning of no longer referenced symbols) as the code is locally optimized. This further reduction in size further improves cache behavior and performance.

Duplication can be an issue (not necessarily for performance, but for total binary size), but compilers have heuristics for that. Even just having the symbol local saves some space and call overhead though (no PLT).

The case for the shared library having better caching implies multiple processes that are distinct executables (otherwise they share program memory regardless of linkage) trying to hammer it at once, sharing the continued caching, but such scenario is hurt by the call overhead and lower optimization opportunities, negating the result.
Satya Nadella – the explicit Taylor Swift AI fakes are 'alarming and terrible'
Now that is a strong need haha, I think will have to be on the Plato premium + plan
If these legacy systems are important, perhaps older generations should consider offering better pay to people willing to learn and maintain them rather than whining endlessly about "kids these days."
Yes, while their optics is like this, it's hard for them to get to a peaceful solution.
Tubs usually aren't too narrow. Tubs are usually too short.
I am sheepishly going to chime in and say I recognize many of ms teams shortcomings but I actually cringe when I have to join meetings on zoom or god forbid, webex. Joining meetings in teams and sharing screen works decently well for me and I do it enough that I am fairly satisfied with it.

Could it be lighter weight? Yeah for sure. But I am definitely not running into the same issues that some people are seeing on this thread.

What I have recognized is that if you don't have teams installed and have to join a teams meeting via your browser, it might work like 10% of the time.
Old English had cognates of all three words: feahr (porc), swin and picga.
Holy shit, no. You are not!
Regarding the people that died on October 7, one important detail is evidence surfaced it appears a sizeable fraction was killed due to Israeli military attacking militants and hostages without distinction, to avoid capture, following the so called Hannibal directive:

https://thecradle.co/articles/israeli-army-ordered-mass-hann...

https://thegrayzone.com/2023/11/25/israels-october-7-propaga...

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hannibal_Directive
Thank you. I've seen a simple domino-setting toy that just would not work on two rechargable AAs. Replacing one with an alkaline was enough to get it moving. I'm not sure what technology the batteries are, both them and the toy were new last year.

Edit: And yes, the batteries were properly charged ))
Linus Torvalds disagrees: https://lore.kernel.org/lkml/CAHk-=whs8QZf3YnifdLv57+FhBi5_W...
iPadOS does not exist outside of branding. Apple never actually forked the OS - there's jailbreak tweaks that will enable Stage Manager on iPhones, for example. iOS and iPadOS also share the same SDK - which incidentally, is still called iPhoneOS.sdk, not even iOS.sdk. iOS has always had the ability to gate features behind iPads vs. iPhones ever since the iPad first launched.

That being said, I still don't think Apple rebranded iOS for iPads to evade an EU regulation. The EU wasn't even aware of Apple's monopoly until the Epic lawsuit a year and change later.
Thanks for bringing up the Chinese chess example!

Btw, see https://arxiv.org/pdf/2009.04374.pdf for an investigation.

> Now stalemate by repeated back-and-forth is a different matter. I would favor some variant of Go's Ko rule, which is that you may not make a move if the result would be a board that looked exactly the same as it had in the past.

I would favour that rule as well, but keep in mind that even in Go that is a very modern formulation / variation of this rule. Past formulations were about as clunky as chess's stalemate rules, and even left some situation (that were extremely rare in practice) without a satisfactory resolution.

Btw, in Go the 'board' isn't the only state the game has: you also count prisoners. After a complicated ko exchange, the board might look the same, but the prisoner count has gone up for both players. I assume the rules probably only care about the difference in prisoner counts (and board state) to determine whether a state has been repeated; not the absolute prisoner count.
you're missing the point. the immigration "visa" is actually the green card. while your greencard, under EB-X category is processing, you still need a "proper" dual-intent visa like HB1.
I'm not sure that this is the right use of the term "binding". Maybe more of an SDK?
ChatGPT was best when first released and absent of censorship ... Probably 10x worst right now
The only reason I lack a Tesla is I would have to pay $150 a month for a parking spot in my apartment's garage to charge it. That's public parking downtown pricing where I live, which is absurd. Ubiquity of chargers would fix my issue too.

Also I rarely use my car which should probably be a bigger factor than it is, lol
Israel seems to be optimizing for the short win at the cost of losing who they are.

Granted Hamas attacked them first but their actions give Jews worldwide a bad rep.
So Israel told people to move to avoid collateral damage and you call that ethnic cleansing?
Salesforce is the latest tech company to cut jobs with 700 layoffs, report says
You wait until July when it will become available.
You seem to be emphasizing syntax rather than features of the languages and the stack itself. PHP was designed from the ground up for the backend side of web. Python, JS and Java were not. Many fundamental web development features are built into PHP like sessions, cookies, HTTP request variables, while a language interface server like Gunicorn or runtime like node is required to generate much of that from the incoming request and forward it to your application. Once it gets to your application either you or a library then needs to track those cookies, sessions, etc.. That's all built into PHP. So instead of a call sequence for a python/node app being request -> nginx -> Gunicorn -> python app, with PHP it's just request -> nginx/apache -> php app. There are plenty of other web-specific features that are dead simple in PHP like header redirects and HTML templating, whereas with python/node/java they have to be implemented by you, your framework or a language interface server.
Does anyone know whether this applies to clothing that uses recycled plastic? I know Patagonia uses lots of recycled polyester:
https://www.patagonia.com/shop/collections/recycled-polyeste...
You've got your first customer!
Websites can’t notify except via centralized Apple systems that can still censor.
Not just promotion, but also anti promotion. Genius!
Would like to try others, but investment too big. Would have to build entire software ecosystem. I think most people like this. Even geohot suffered trying to do this.
The Marshall plan was only enacted after Germany and Japan had been reduced to rubble, had millions of their civilian population killed through indiscriminate bombing, including the use of two atom bombs, occupied, submit to total surrender, the entirety of their command structure executed, and their governments dismantled and replaced by the Allies.

I think you are skipping over quite a bit of human bloodshed and strife to get to the Marshall Plan.
Note that if you opt for the EU compliant new business terms for iPhone, you will still be obligated to pay Core Technology Fees on all Apple platforms, even if those platforms do not allow sideloading. So your iPad apps now have install fees and you still have to pass app review.
Because there's an anti-terrorism operation turned to city war going on, and to be in the middle of hostilities is dangerous.

It's really, really hard for palestinians today, yet just remain in place and ignore all calls to leave doesn't look like a good approach. Maybe we don't know something big, it's possible, but from all information from the region leaving still looks like a better option.
Benjamin Netanyahu encouraging the funding of Hamas via Qatar is not an opinion, it's a fact. The situation Israel is dealing with right now is entirely of their own making; it's called blowback.
> Israel is a parliamentary democracy not a theocracy

Israel legally defines itself in law as the nation-state of the Jewish people [1].

It isn’t a textbook theocracy, but neither is Iran. Elected governments with theocratic characteristics?

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basic_Law:_Israel_as_the_Nat...
How many open modem chipsets that work are there?

Honestly even if one exists it’s a luxury until there’s (other) hardware and software that actually works.

1. Get it to work
2. Sell them
3. Profit
4. Reinvest in hardware

That’s what Apple did.
Smoking Detectors were the original surveillance tech for the last version of this vice. I’m a pretty big privacy advocate but I fail to see the issue here.

It sounds like the real issue here is the insane punishment for a single infraction.
No. EU doesn't pre-approve any of these plans. They'll only be assessed after the compliance deadline (in early March) and will take into account public feedback on the proposals.

The interesting question will be how plans that are deemed to be insufficient are dealt with. If the companies can just change their plans after getting the EU's feedback, it becomes a rational choice to submit illegal plans and then "fix" it. That way there's no risk of accidentally giving too many concessions. To avoid that, attempts as blatant as Apple's shouldn't be just negotiated down to a compromise but result in immediate fines.
Let's provide solutions in addition to criticisms.

What would you recommend OP applies for?

What are the pros and cons of the option that you suggest vs. the alternative?
The client still has references to AngularJS in the source (as of last month anyway)...
Hamas doesn't get away from it this time already.
Aside from the interface, this instrument has the functionality of arranger keyboards that cost well under $100. A $750 Roland is not comparable.
I will say that WebEx has worked every time I've used it.
i missed the "quotes". sorry :) now it makes more sense
Please don't post flamewar comments to HN. It's not what this site is for, and destroys what it is for.

I'm sure that you have legitimate reasons to feel the way you do, but you're posting to this thread in a way that is against the intended spirit, as I tried to explain it in the pinned comment at the top. Please don't do that. If you can't post in the intended spirit, that's understandable, but in that case please don't post until you can.

(Exactly the same thing, of course, goes for the commenters you're in disagreement with - for example https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39150923)
What is nuts is that the Zionists have convinced everyone that that they speak for all Jews. I have so much respect for the activists in Israel that must face immense social and political pressure.
Except when it's used in reference to blood or the West Ham strip.
Of course, if you are into podcasts, there is the fantastic “The History of English” podcast by Kevin Stroud.

He has been taking an historical journey through the development of English from proto-Indo-European and is currently up to the Elizabethan period and 172 episodes so far. There are also lots of side trips to specific topics to mix things up. Very enjoyable listen.
He's not "people", he's a "human". One human could be significantly off from the expected behavior; many people are less so.
How are we seeing this today? What legacy systems have been replaced with inferior tools because the kids today can't understand the legacy tools?
Is that what 501 means? I think had such an explanation been the goal, then it could have been stated explicitly.

Though maybe in GP's field the term 501 is as commonly known as I think that IEEE is in mine. ))
> Complimentary olives were served at every Italian restaurant there

Spanish bars would give you olives too. It is not an Italian thing, olives are popular all around the Mediterranean Sea.
My mobian never crashes. Try it. If it doesn’t help you’ve a hardware problem.
Doesn't mean they can't build it.
For $800 this is a scam. (Though in their defense they admit that it is a cult on that page.)
If you're interested in this because you're someone who "doesn't know music": don't believe the "does not require any previous musical experience" bait.

The key "thing" about this Omnichord device are that its notes are arranged in fifths, and you can play chords with a second button which means not having to memorize chord shapes. That's neat, but...

I'm going to suggest an app that is vastly superior to Omnichord's layout. It's called "Navichord Lite". It uses the Tonnetz layout: a layout that arranges notes like The Universe intended: you really have to see it to believe it. Basically, notes near each other sound good. Any local triangle of notes is a major or minor chord. A fifth or seventh means adding on one more note nearby. It's (two-dimensionally) isomorphic. The list goes on for advantages here. (Also, you don't need to know any of this to start. You just play. It's intuitive. It's actually a great way to learn music.)

Navichord Lite also highlights notes in whatever scale you choose, and highlights a few other things in a useful way...THIS is the ultimate "don't need to know anything about music" instrument and you can play like Mozart within minutes. (It's only available on iOS, unfortunately. But, for $800 you can buy an iPad and use it just for this.)

Also, I'd like to add an alternative reason why Omnichord is a ripoff, especially to a "person who doesn't know music". For $800, you can buy a used MacBook, a Novation Launchkey Mini MK3, and a USB cable to connect them together. You can then install Reaper and map the MIDI keys to a scale, any scale, or a chord, and literally hit random keys and it will sound good. You don't need to know anything about music, you don't even know what a scale or a chord is, and it will sound good.

And if you are willing to go slightly higher than $800, get a Linnstrument: https://www.rogerlinndesign.com/linnstrument
I saw him tour in the ISAM era and it was a pretty wild cubic setup and light show he had going on. Quite entertaining
Curl: When command line options were introduced
I doubt there’s any reason why trains couldn’t run on batteries. Anything that either stops and then starts again before refueling, or goes down and then up again before refueling, should be compatible with batteries due to regenerative braking. Trains have both of those properties.

Planes have neither of those properties which is what makes them hard to run off batteries.

Cargo ships also wouldn’t seem to have a problem. My understanding is that the drag on a hull increases sub-linearly relative to displacement. So a 10% increase in displacement might only increase drag by 1%. So it’s unlikely the weight penalty of batteries would be prohibitive.
When people complain about chess being uninteresting, they usually complain about too many draws. Adding more opportunities to turn draws into wins/losses might seem like a good thing?

> Now the middle game is less interesting, because taking any kind of risk is never worth it.

Chess is a zero sum game. Taking the right risk can also increase your chances of winning (instead of just stalemating).

(I mention the zero sum game, because eg real life war is not a zero sum game. So it's perfectly possible for certain actions, like starting to shoot medics, to be bad for both parties. But in chess, what's bad for one party is automatically good for the other.)

> [..] which means it's incredibly easy to trade into a winning endgame from the middle game.

You know that the other guy gets to have a vote on this, too?

You can also have a look at the Eastern chess variations (Shogi etc) that https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39141452 mentions that don't have check rules, and see whether for them every game is boring?

Btw, see https://arxiv.org/pdf/2009.04374.pdf for an investigation of the impact of no-check-rules on western chess. It doesn't make everything boring.
> Congress beat the market absolutely doesn’t follow from 1/3 of them beating the market. It would be strange if that number were considerably lower.

This is why I stressed considering what is marginalized out. I'll use an extreme example. Let A = [1,1,1,1,50000] and B = [100,100,100,100,100]. Is A > B? Mean(A) = 10k, Mean(B) = 100. Median(A) = 1, Median(B) = 100. Similarly Congress can, on average, beat the market while 2/3rds of them do not. I hope we see that the math even allows for us to approach 0% of members beating the market while an average value can.

I am guessing the reason you disagree is likely one of two false assumptions: you've confused mean and median, or you've assumed performance is reasonably homogeneous (i.e. low variance).

> No, that’s a stupid claim. It’s incredibly easy to beat the market in a single year by chance.

I am certain you know that "difficulty" is about intentional skill and not a reference to an act of god. You have removed any doubt that a conversation can happen in good faith.

> I don’t care man.

Clearly you do. But I actually don't. I don't wrestle with pigs.
You have sources for that?

From everything I’ve studied all super bombs (hydrogen fusion bombs) are also fission bombs. Since it is a chain of different kind of explosion stages that finally get the fusion reaction started.

First convention explosives then fission then fusion.

If they put it on Hamas, the radiation fallout would hit Israel pretty hard depending on winds.

It would fuck up Middle East in an awful way. Pretty much guarantee the Middle East Muslim countries ganging together to wipe out Israel completely.
Burning seems silly when you could sequester the carbon by just sticking it in a landfill...
pixel 6 pro owner here, up to date on everything, phone is entirely fine.
Contrary opinion: deep fakes are actually good for any person who has had nudes leaked because anyone can credibly claim they are faked
The striking thing to me is how complete the fear is. The childhood imagination becomes a detriment because of its ability to imagine and believe inutterable terror. With that early fear, it's harder, later on in life, to believe in limits to how bad things can become.
March (not May) was about 2.5 months before WWDC.
The Rest Is Silliness: Peter Schickele and PDQ Bach remembered
Gaza wasn't blockaded when it was handed to the Palestinians. Only later when Hamas came to power: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blockade_of_the_Gaza_Strip

EDIT: Just want to add that the reality is more nuanced. Naturally Israel affects control over its border with Gaza and Egypt affected control over its border. Israel has definitely refused to let Gaza operate an airport or a sea port and so it maintained some amount of control together with Egypt. That said a lot of how this evolved was around choices made by Palestinians and the rise of Hamas led to the official blockade being imposed. I do think this was an opportunity for Palestinians to demonstrate how they can govern territory controlled by them and be peaceful neighbors which ofcourse did not happen.
Recording of wild animal behavior using video loggers with outlier detection
Building land is quite difficult. Building an economy is almost impossible when under a blockade, and Israel has no reason to end it.
I hope Bethesda maintains its glow even after the merger. Larian has set the bar high, though.
I mean you are literally commenting on a thread about a blog post where someone got it despite having any "extraordinary ability" in the generally understood sense of the term.
Lack of imagination can prevent us from seeing solutions. Gaza certainly has advantages - location, population size and age, attention of the world in XXI century among them.
> people living on this land wasn't ever offered a credible "this is your land & we leave you alone on it" deal, though

Nobody in the former Ottoman Empire did.

> No sovereign country would tolerate a complete blockade of its borders

Plenty of enclave countries exist. The blockade clamped shut when Hamas took power [1]. A coup, mind you, which overthrew Gaza’s fledgling (and flawed) democracy.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blockade_of_the_Gaza_Strip
Noise in midi? Seriously?
> The solution is simple

Please explain.
Interesting!

I certainly haven’t seen a single new electronic music device that won’t work with rechargeable AAs in a good long time. I am not sure the market would tolerate it.

(I do remember being told that rechargeable AA batteries in certain guitar effects pedals subtly affected tone, but I am not sure how much I would believe it.)
Yes, you are right that this is only an intellectual exercise. (Btw, it's quite popular in the Go world to reformulate the ancient clunky rules of Go into a more modern, mathematical version that might or might not have small differences in gameplay.)

However, I don't actually think that removing check rules make chess worse. But that's subject to experiment.

See https://arxiv.org/pdf/2009.04374.pdf for exactly such experiments.
Are you in the UK? In the US it would sound very off to hear “junta” with a hard “j”.

That doesn’t mean that English speakers try to fully reproduce how a Spanish speaker would pronounce the word and I think that is appropriate. If you are speaking one language to completely switch pronunciation for one word just breaks the flow of speech. Some compromise can be found.
Did you find the source of the issue?
A wide ideology gap is opening up between young men and women
Nope. Those are just buildings. Without people, they are just structures. Again, if Hamas was firing at us from behind civilians (which they do a lot), then we had no choice. You can't just call anything a mass grave for the sake of convenience.
There is a difference between what USCIS calls a Visa and what the rest of the world actually means when they say a Visa.

For eg. Green Cards (== aka Permanent Residency, which no one in their sane minds calls a Visa), are actually issued against what USCIS calls a "visa number".

So OP is correct that O-1 is a visa (as that word is understood generally in the world), and EB-1A is a category of Employment Based Permanent Residence filing.
Well for my example what I want to support is me to begin with, which means Brave, which just so happens to use the same engine as Chrome. Which is helpful because most folks use Chrome. I might not like that, but that is the way of things.

If I had paying customers then I would likely support Firefox. But I don't think you can appeal to companies to do so on moral grounds, which is what most of the comments appear to be saying. If the cost of compatibility is more than the benefit then it won't happen. The only moral appeal you can make is to the end users: use Firefox, it has these benefits over other browsers. Then once that happens compatible support is a no-brainer for devs.

But that hasn't happened. You can get user privacy with the blink engine with various browsers. You can argue that X isn't as good as Y in this area, but honestly, Mozilla hasn't had a great track record either, and imo they've been a very poor steward for Firefox in recent years. I used Firefox from when it was named Phoenix until around 2020 but now I feel pretty meh about it.
No, ISIS wasn't "a bunch of European guys who got radicalized": https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Islamic_State