skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>There are many ways to have OOP? Moose, Mouse, Moo, MooseX::Declare, Class::Accessor — you are pretty much guaranteed to pull in them all and have them coexist in runtime.

I think this is hyperbole. Generally, you won't be mixing Class::Accessor and Mo* based dependencies unless you are dealing with a shitty, barely maintained legacy codebase.

There was a progression to things, mostly because of performance reasons why there is a bit of a proliferation. Moose (and the underlying Class::MOP) were about providing a meta-object protocol for Perl which didn't exist before it. As such, it was focused on being correct over fast. A whole community sprang up from stevan's art. Then sartak's Mouse came along and made some performance improvements with some compatibility caveats. Finally, mst's Moo stripped away the "reflection" aspects of Moose to really squeak out even more performance.

MooseX::Declare was always a (beautiful) research project. I spent some time in that space welding POE and MooseX::Declare together. But these weren't suitable for any kind of production code. If you see this live somewhere, you should definitely rip it out lol.

As for TIMTOWTDI, this is sorta why project Andy Lester's Phalanx came about (it was trying to bless a chunk of modules as a sort of smoke test for Ponie (perl5 implementation on the Parrot VM (which was the first step toward a Perl 6, now Raku)). It was trying to provide an opinionated set of high quality libs for SWE.

Unfortunately, working in Perl really requires a bunch of skill and discipline if you want a long-term maintainable project. This means really looking at your dependency tree and making difficult decisions on which libs to use specifically to avoid installing all of CPAN. npm's installing the world behavior was foretold by Perl.
Humans will use LLMs to produce long texts from a brief description, and then other humans will use LLMs to make a summary of that text. Maybe eventually we can make this communication more effective.
Off-topic, web performance: compress your images, use caching headers, and/or serve them via a CDN (ideally one that supports HTTP/2). The current server is not powerful enough to handle the current set of images on this post in a reasonable time.
These paradoxes do not occur in higher-order logic. You don't need ZFC or any first-order set theory for that. (Also, your comment doesn't address the sentence I quoted.)
I'm clearly out of the loop... What do you mean by going full Apple?
Depends a lot on what you run.

Anything involving web? Uh.

A lot of things definitely got way faster though, they just are things that neither switched to most inefficient (computing wise) ways of doing it (Electron GUI) nor pay the "high resolution" tax.

My first own computer could hold the entire final displayed framebuffer in less than 1MB. The display I use right now requires a bit over 32.5 MB to do so, and switch towards more and more hires raster bitmap as method of drawing interfaces means it's schlepping probably over half a gigabyte every frame.

But things that don't need that? Even for python development (not running jobs, interactive development) my recent switch from Kaby Lake i5 to Zen4 resulted in noticeable speedup. Despite the previous machine already having NVMe SSDs etc.
I have negative confidence in Apple's ability to design a windowing system. Historically they have never once shipped a good one, and only occasionally have they shipped an acceptable one.
Call for reform of statistical practice and teaching
I'm not saying you aren't experiencing that, but I've never heard of those complaints before and if they were remotely common there is no way Outlook would be used so much that we are at a point of people complaining it will go away.

Maybe a fresh reinstall or something?
Worst part is that Verizon insists on their ridiculous certification program before they whitelist imeis. I love the kaios lineup.

Technically my kazuna etalk runs it but they removed the app store. I managed to find a way to side load things from the developer options but never proceeded further since time is a scarce commodity.
> All HN/startup advice says that when you sell to enterprises you have to charge enterprise prices.

HN/founder culture is a bubble though.

And the original statement was Joel's and said you have to either charge something that the lowest level manager can approve on their own OR enterprise pricing. Basically you can charge $30 or $3000 but not $300.
Checkout openbao, a Vault fork: https://github.com/openbao/openbao
If only reading LLM-generated bullshit didn't waste the reader's time!
But then you get the desktop version of the site. Never mind that Reddit has a mobile-friendly version (whose design Reddit has kept on bungling too).
In the US, prescription drugs fall under the same legal category as fully-illegal drugs: "controlled substances". The main difference is that no one is authorized to sell heroin, but pharmacies are authorized to sell prescription opioids.

Someone who isn't licensed selling either one would technically be committing the same crime.
Yes I think I will move on from Ubuntu on the next opportunity. It was a great starter Linux tho.
Why would we keep the baby? Is it just because the baby is providing employment, or is the baby providing an essential service that can't be provided by anyone else?
Get rid of Section 230 and sites like Hacker News would be forced to go offline overnight.

People like to disparage social media platforms they don’t use, but forget that the sites they do use are playing under the same laws.

> If you don’t believe this compatible free speech on the internet, post content you don’t think belongs on the internet here and see how quickly the community gets rid of you.

You’re missing the point. The moderators and/or community getting rid of someone after they posted the content is too late. It would have been up and available for a while. The content would have already been “published” and the liability already triggered in a world where no Section 230 like protections existed.

If you like being able to post things online on websites you don’t own, you need protections like this to exist.
Agree. Short of direct stratospheric injection of sulphur dioxide, just waiving the regulation for 1 year would give us quite a lot of data about the real-world impacts, and allow us to calibrate climate models correctly. It would be a first step to building consensus that we need climate engineering in the short term in order slow the rate of climate change and lower the ecosystem impacts until we can fully shift to a non-carbon based economy. It's not necessarily the warming, it's the rapid rate of change that is the danger here.
Except for the IBM 737 mainframe.
Resume Portfolio
I suggest you temper your gut feelings with a blood test for lead. It's $49 at Quest and you don't need a doctor's order.
A Cryptic Visual Language as a Puzzle
I just wrote a new programming puzzle! It's a cryptic visual language that represents some English written text. If anyone wants to take a crack at it, please check https://puzzle.alperenkeles.com!
Just disable the apps, no need to debloat.

https://discuss.privacyguides.net/t/universal-android-debloa...
> And if you then get rid of passwords, you are down to one factor

I agree this is a bit of a shame. I'm hoping platforms support using passkeys with other factors.

> You had better not lose your phone

You can sync passkeys between devices and backup to a cloud.

> big companies can't agree with each other on how to do this

This was the case 18 months ago, I'm not so sure it is anymore. On my Google account I can setup a passkey passwordless login with a 3rd party password manager. I can do the exact same thing with my Microsoft account. There are still rough edges, for example to setup the passkey on MS I had to select the method "Use your Windows PC" but it all works.
As a hobbyist, I cannot justify the cost of McMaster. I will confess that I often use it to find the precise name of a part for purchasing on Amazon/AliExpress.

Maybe a quality service really does cost that much? But the gap in performances and usability is so great, it seems that something else must be at play sometimes.
What is your definition of viable? I know large F500 orgs using OpenTofu. A lot of orgs that offer services to other orgs within an umbrella org or within a holding company noped out of terraform due to the licensing change.
For example

https://androidauthority.com/grapheneos-3287030/

> "Even if you stomach the Pixel-only requirement"

I have not and will not stomach that at all. Nope!

https://grapheneos.org/faq#supported-devices

Nope! I wasn't paying attention, but if I remember, Alphabet/Google was funded to deploy/release Android operating system, and they also were financed to deploy some hardware phones before disappearing to let other companies continue the things and then reappear somehow taking advantage of all the othre companies to outperform all of their manufacturings and whatnot, and then operating systems exist only for the Google phones and none of the others, and this is normal? What? I say F to that coward hijacking others efforts stuff!

I see https://calyxos.org/#Devices Devices section is showing a little bit more than I remember not too long ago http://web.archive.org/web/20230605161332/https://calyxos.or... but still not comparable to what I remember with the likes of OpenWRT, HyperWRT, DD-WRT, Tomato, etcetera. Therefore I do not and will not trust anything GrapheneOS or CalyxOS. Whatever the efforts were that led to wifi routers having lots of open source firmware developments to be supporting lots of different devices, I'd like to see similarly for mobile phones, and whatever concentration there is to finance only developments for Google made phones only, this is red flag hostage coward impression to me, and I will not submit or acquiesce or capitulate to invest in any of that at all, even if nothing else exists.

edited for grammar
Should have a (2023) on this, I think.

The article says "An earlier version of this article was published in November 2023."
Cosmopolitan Libc does frame pointer unwinding once per function call, when the --ftrace flag is passed. https://justine.lol/ftrace/
You don't see ads for these things, and you can't search for them .. they are private groups.

In my country FB was the largest marketplace for drugs for the past 10 years, but these days I think Telegram is more popular.. or it's at least 50/50
So what prevents any process from the developer machine connecting to 1337 port and being treated as authenticated?
Almost everything META is peddling useless junk and scams.
I don't see it as a flag that optionally takes an argument, but rather a flag that makes an optional argument mandatory.
Without adding that index, what's the correct index to use?
If you use "exist" to mean "is a symbol defined within some system" rather than the typical "has isomorphism with reality" then you can say literally anything exists. Unicorns exist because English has a word for them.

So be it, but it is a useless definition of exists then isn't it?
I can agree to a point, but it's not very scalable. Imagine if the safety of every bridge and building came down to each construction worker caring on an individual level. At some point, there need to be processes that ensure success, not just individual workers caring enough.

Secure software happens because of a culture of building secure software, or processes and requirements. NASA doesn't depend on individual developers "just doing the right thing", they have strict standards.
I chuckled when i saw your username. syslog producing "Oh god" for "vault condition".
Probably a symplectic Verlet method instead of Euler or Runge-Kutta, since you want energy and momentum to be conserved in this simulation.
They're paid to make cases, 'moral' is nowhere in there. Almost like an AI making arguments, never quite aware when they're being persuasive or just horrifyingly sociopathic. Assuming everybody agrees with their premises, which are often that their conclusions are true to start with and they're just playing a semantic game to make points.
Apple's is also not un-exportable. I've twice exported my password database to try other password managers.

Apple's built-in is now approaching the level of a full password manager rather than just keychain sets. Entries can be mapped to multiple sites/hosts, it supports TOTP, and shared sets. Even "plays well" with third party managers but I wouldn't recommend that, it gets confusing.
Relinquisihng Control of UX
Buy a Sony Xperia, there is some bloatware, but you get a 3.5mm jack, no bezels and a microSD slot.
How many of these are in serious journals that actually are read by other scientists and how many of these are in low-quality predatory journals that simply help unsuccessful scientists inflate their publication numbers for a fee?

Looking at the search results, none of these are in "real" science journals. This is just yet another way in which predatory journals are terrible for science and academia (and its public perception), but the existence of garbage journals has been a problem for 2 decades (or more?).

On the bright side, productivity at respected institutions has not been significantly hampered by predatory journals. On the other hand, academia as a whole has obviously failed to teach incoming members that this is basically fraud (partially due to the publish-or-perish culture that is now even endorsed by governments).
Amazon, Ebay, Yeezy (which was better than most), Armani, Nike, any assortment of the regular webshopping webiste, even computer parts shopping websites lol. They're all slow and a glithcy mess. They're all horrible. Trying to browse them on my old 13inch screen thinkpad is akin to torture.
I owe you a PR review on the source IP lock, I haven't had time to test it yet. It's awesome that you address it though, thank you.
>Why do we normally store the return addresses near to the local variables in the first place, again? There are so many downsides.

The advantage of storing them elsewhere is not quite clear (unless you have hardware support for things like shadow stacks).

You'd have to argue that the cost of moving things to this other page and managing two pointers (where one is less powerful in the ISA) is meaningfully cheaper than the other equally effective mitigation of stack cookies/protectors which are already able to provide protection only where needed. There is no real security benefit to doing this over what we currently have with stack protectors since an arbitrary read/write will still lead to a CFI bypass.
Generators' nature is to hallucinate.
Having worked with the "big scary companies", I can say they are 100% to blame. It doesn't start with the developers but rather the budget. Unless folks at the top are tech savvy and/or have an engineering background, they typically only budget for new features and either under-budget or don't budget for maintenance and tech debt removal. And when they do budget for maintenance, it's handled almost exclusively by "maintenance teams" that are offshore and cheaper.

So you have a feature team that works on a feature for 6 months, does a 1 hour "KT Session" with the offshore maintenance team and hands them the code. The offshore team has some information on the feature but not enough to really manage existing tech debt, just to keep the lights on. And on top of this they know they are the lowest totem on the pole and don't want to get fired so they don't go out of their way to try and fix any existing code or optimize it, again just enough to keep the thing working.

Then this cycle repeats 100-1000x within an org and pretty soon you have a scenario where the frontend has 2M lines of code when it really should be 250k max. A new feature team might come on with the brightest engineers and the best of intentions, but now they have to work within the box that was setup for them. Say they have a number of elements that don't line up with their feature mockups. The mockups might be incorrect, there might have been an upgrade to the UI kit, or the existing UI kit might need refactoring. Problem is none of that is budgeted for so the team is told to just copy the components and modify them for their own use. And of course on handoff to maintenance team, the new team does not want to mess with the existing feature work so they leave it as is. Management is non-technical so they don't know the difference, and you end up with 50+ components all called "Button" in your codebase from years and years of teams constantly copy/pasting to accommodate their new feature.
Release cats!

Wait, cats eat birds too. Hm.

Then snakes, to take out the kittens. Then the birds get the snakes! Balance!
There are other options between getting rid of section 230 and accepting the one-sided abuse of it by big tech.
Male to female ratios at most of my workplaces so far had been maybe 10 to 1 or worse and the ladies weren't looking at all, at least not at the workplace. Companies could hire more PMs, POs, Scrum Masters, and "workplace animators", but it's not their job to associate couples. Lawyers... whoa... you better be from an appropriate family then it just works, otherwise it just doesn't.
People who never worked with some of the bloated sites often forgot third party in the bloating.

Marketing team mandating inclusion of at least one "Tag Manager" (if they are especially bad, there will be multiple).

A "Tag Manager" is a piece of JS that is installed together with an API key in the site... and then it downloads whatever extra JS that was configured for given API key. The actual site developer often has absolutely no control over it (the closest I got once was PoC-of-PoC where we tried to put even inclusion of tag manager behind an actually GDPR-compliant consent screen).

Marketing team gets to add "tags" (read, tracking, chat overlays, subscription naggers, whatever), sometimes with extra rules (that also take time processing!), all without involving the development team behind the site.
If it does not access the opcache, against what is it checking the last modified date?
At the risk of stating the obvious: people actually like social media. Yes, it’s actively harmful for society but that doesn’t mean people aren’t addicted. If a politician proposed disabling FB, Instagram, Twitter and all the rest tomorrow they’d probably not get re-elected.
So are X/Twitter, TikTok, Amazon, and even Microsoft - have you seen the default Windows 11 / Bing widgets and news?
Pretending to be PostgreSQL: Part one
You may as well say that you only want dynamite to be used for nonviolent purposes, like demolishing condemned buildings. It doesn't work that way, which is exactly what AI ethicists and researchers have been warning about - AI should be regulated, because once its in somebody's hands, you don't control how they use it, and the repercussions could be much wider than people imagine.
I didn't give an opinion. I asked you to present all the relevant information to the people making a decision.

And I expressed a fact about a license.

The problem is not FSF dragging you to court. The issue is that FSF wants to not be dragged to court by some patent troll.
I don't see the issue with LLM paper assistance as long as the product is good
Let's open some topic about self learning.
Why is it so hard to write a good book about the tech world?
Schwartz basically rode his early fame into the ground. While the world was moving on from Perl (especially after the community completely fractured and started disintegrating during the early days of Perl6, now Raku), he doubled down, but also didn't really produce much or engage with community. The Perl work around the world was drying up. He ended up begging online instead of pivoting. Glad to know he finally did pivot.
> Can they safely forget their password?

No. Don't forget your password. Why would you?

> How do they switch from iOS to Android and vice versa without losing access to all accounts?

Use your password. Or if you can't use it use the "I forgot my password" process.

> Can I login on my friend's phone using my face? Yes, because it's authenticating my face, right?

They can try if they have this question. I wouldn't expect it to work because it is my phone who knows my face and not the website. But if that is too much thinking for an unsophisticated user they just try it and see that it doesn't work.

> What happens if I lose access to my iCloud or Google account?

You use the "Forgot my password" process of the site.

> Why does website X say "your browser does not support passkeys", but it works on website Y? Is Firefox really bad? Do I have to switch to Chrome?

As an unsophisticated user my phone have none of these things.

> please don't use any assumptions you might have about these flows from your background knowledge as a developer.

That is a bit like asking to not think of a pink elephant. But also I haven't thought of any of these questions as I was enrolled using my passkey. (Nor did I think about these questions ever since even once.) So I would suspect worrying about these questions is not the primary reason why people use or don't use passkeys.
Can Government Intervention Work?
So we’re just going to ignore the fact that most websites these days are co-located on shared IP addresses, and there’s perfectly good ways of encrypting the TLS SNI header?
Apparently; even better; ty!

Edit: Did a drop-in replacement of JsonResponse; confirmed working.
OK, set me right. How do you declare a member variable "m" of type "Complextype" in C++?
The laser experiment in the OP terminated at a ground-based optical telescope in California.

If you wanted a solution robust against clouds, I don't know if it'd make more sense to have a optical->radio relay satellite in earth orbit, or to have a redundant network of ground-based optical receivers in multiple places.

(There's a quirk of physics that transmitting and receiving aren't symmetric in these setups. All of the atmospheric distortion happens in the few kilometers of atmosphere, out of tens of millions of km path lengths. Because the angular distortion happens at the start of their optical paths, laser signals going from Earth–outwards will have much larger absolute distortions, than signals being received on Earth from space).
WAL-G 3.0.0 – fast partial cluster recovery for Postgres
You do realize dang is the moderator for this website, right? You're getting a universal negative reaction to your comment, and it has been flagged to dead. Maybe reflect on that and consider that you might be in the wrong here. If you disagree with this rule, and the opinion of the community at large, you do not have to participate.
Read it on iOS Safari, without reader mode. Worked great.

Only thing that annoyed me is that there are very lengthy appendices. Thus the scroll bar suggests the main article is much longer than it actually is.
There are fido2.1 keys with 300 resident key storage :

https://www.token2.com/shop/category/pin-release2-series
I don't think ACT (unlike MPC) have an explicit use case for different embodiment. Or what do you mean by two different instances? Two different tasks /arm/robots? Their recent work (Octo policy or something) wasn't even that convincing in that evaluation.

But as you're a fellow Robot Learning (BC/LfD I'm assuming) practitioner, in the field of BC (Not IRL) what have been the more robust method for your case?
In Germany there's no such thing as a "housing ladder," and yet the situation is much worse here than in the US. I don't think the housing ladder can be blamed alone.