skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What do you mean by "post-WW2 world order", in this case? Without that, it's hard to even make claims about what happens when the US stops "enforcing it" with. Does the US simply stop pouring in development aid into countries? Does it stop attracting world-class talent into research institutions, and eventually industries? Does it stop having significant heft in trade negotiations because of that?

On one hand, there are specific things that the US _could_ stop doing: not selling arms left and right, and bombing third countries. Maybe you might not call that a meaningful change in the "post-WW2 world order" – but we'd argue that's the case, since it has been a consistent feature of the post-WW2 world order.

It's also a very big leap to assume that the middle class of any country would suffer after whatever is assumed here happens. Why would you assume that Russia and China not be interested in that? Moreover, why would you assume that Russia and China would _not_ want "trading, industry, technology and education" in the absence of great power competition?
> Even when they claimed to use open standards they messed it up (see the Office XML formats).

Yeah, sure -- but that came long after the 1980s / early '90s, which was the period at issue here.
That's one point of view, but it works. Of course sender should research the audience properly, and provide one-click unsubscribe option right at the top.
The discussion of Palantir in the NHS is not a question of whether "Palantir are good/bad for taking NHS work," it's actually "should the NHS contract out to (and share sensitive patient data with) a company with a reputation like Palantir?"

The first question makes no sense at all. The latter question, however, is an important one for democratic governments to tackle.
Why bother when most people just use whatever the hardware comes with?
This isn't really possible today though. You'd be barred from tons of layers of "competitive admission " where you'd needs months of preparation in of itself to "show interest". No trying things out, experience is reserved for those who already have the experience.
no wonder, even at the time when Twitter had real users, those were but a fraction of the general population
> Matt seems to treat what happens on WordPress.org to be within his personal domain, while those who contribute generally assume that their contributions are within the WordPress Foundation’s scope

That seems to be the crux of the issue. At least with respect to the now what question.

Thinking more and more this is going to require a substantial rethink of the entire thing well beyond a fork. Especially if Matt sticks to his guns
Is it really a amonopoly though if there are multiple companies offering bug bounties? If the whitehat feels he is underpaid he could just go look for bugs for another product.
Where I live it's 0.5mg/L from natural sources. Lower range of the recommended span given by WHO (0.5-1.5mg/L).
HN in particular has a long history of this kind of thing, e.g “Written in Ruby”.

(Or if you’ve been around super long, “written in Lisp”.)
Yeah, but no. Proton is the best thing that happened to Linux gaming, but sometimes it's still not good enough to get full Windows-like experience.

HDR still doesn't work properly, there are no codecs (Atmos, DTS:X) for my surround system, latest nvidia driver broke Microsoft Flight Sim and other games on wayland. The list goes on.

And as for Copilot - I'm sure I'll be able to rip it out, just like the other crap MS forcefully pushes on people.
Many more people use Excel formulas than any programming language. And I don't believe it's solely thanks to easy notation. Rather something how the data is laid out? Idk I would like for CS to reflect on this more instead of internecine wars on prgramming syntax.
>No GUI-based CMS not built on PHP can be as flexibly hosted as one that is. PHP is easy and can be secured. And there are no PHP-based competitors for WordPress that are as easy to use.

There have been many attempts in the past. Some offered better performance, security, were easier to use, more lightweight, etc. However they all lacked the ecosystem that WordPress provides. They just didn't have the plugins and themes, the webhosters which optimize for WordPress, the developers and companies which are dedicated to developing for, maintaining and optimizing WordPress sites.
It would be interesting to have a "No AI" section since Product Hunt is currently flooded with AI-only products.
France, a state with famously unchecked capitalism bordering on libertarian anarcho-capitalism.
The only games I can't play on Linux are mega-modded Skyrim and League of Legends.
For PC CPUs, there are already so many watts per square millimeter that many of the top tiers of the recent generations are running thermally throttled 24/7; More cooling improves performance rather than temperatures because it allows more of the cores to run at 'full' speed or at 'boost' speed. This kills their profitable market segmentation.

In this environment it makes some sense to use more efficient RISC cores, and to spread out cores a bit with dedicated bits that either aren't going to get used all the time, or that are going to be used at lower power draws, and combining cores with better on-die memory availability (extreme L2/L3 caches) and other features. Apple even has some silicon in the power section left as empty space for thermal reasons.

Emily (formerly Anthony) on LTT had a piece on the Apple CPUs that pointed out some of the inherent advantages of the big-chip ARM SOC versus the x86 motherboard-daughterboard arrangement as we start to hit Moore's Wall. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LFQ3LkVF5sM
Rich Rebuilds used to do stuff like this too.

I really think given a few more years when millions of Model 3s/Ys reach their 2nd/3rd owners, we will see this become more routine.

Also people talk about pack replacements like they are a single monolith but many cars have packs composed of 10-20 modules. Some modules can even be repaired at the cell level. So costs can trend down over time.
> I had a similar idea for a while. Happy to see someone is actually doing it.

what's the idea? looks like a less polished PH.
I think it's more likely you just didn't notice for 6-7 months. It's not just "tabloid" articles that noticed it in April 2021. This wasn't noticed by users on places like mobileread.com until April 2021 either and that place is comprised of some of the biggest eInk fans out there.

By all accounts your Oct. 2020 date is the earliest reported date for it being an official feature. Kobo has had it since day one in 2010, Kindle not so much.

https://www.mobileread.com/forums/showthread.php?p=4110557
As an American growing up in the late 70s/early 80s, we called all die-cast metal cars “matchbox cars,” even though many (all?) of them were Hot Wheels. I never knew there were two competing brands.
As far as problems go, I understand it's been a constant and this specific implementation is pretty low on the list, but generally, greed leading to ads intruding every aspect of our lives and people thinking up with new spots to place ads is a problem.

Creating a different experience around reading books for those who have and those who have not is also a problem, given how important literacy and the printing press are to the development of our society.
Gamers typically want to be able to customize their hardware.
Linkedin for a B2P product. I posted a few questions asking if anyone had similar issues, and got directly in touch with about 20 people who responded to involve them in customer research, then kept in touch with them as I was developing the product for feedback. Those 20 by word of mouth led to a bunch more people trying it out. It's difficult to put a specific number on whether that was 100 or a bit more or fewer, but a few cycles of word of mouth from happy users got me over the 100 users easily.
I'm in the UK and you absolutely get ads on kindles unless you have a very old device or bought the ad free model(TBF all kindles sold outside of Amazon at Currys, JL etc are always ad free).
> Every time an Apple zealot bust

an (imaginary) Apple zealot?

> of Apple zealots telling you’re wrong for choosing something else and bragging that their choice is somehow superior

Except that hardly ever happens. Unlike the opposite [as we are witnessing in this very thread].

Why are you so obsessed with Apple, though? Seems pretty weird. I mean even weirder than being an actual "Apple zealot"..
> allows for a range reduction down to 70% of the original.

which means when buying a car, you expect the range listed on the label to only be 70% effective.
Do nothing remains an option. It's what 95% of Windows 10 users will do.
Swapping for a used battery is pretty easy if you have a lift. Far easy than swapping an ICE engine. It makes sense that there's more aftermarket batteries in China as they have far more EVs and willingness to tinker. We in the US have become cultural allergic to tinkering, everyone cries that you're voiding the warranty or it's too dangerous.
I presume Amazon can track my reading habits on a kindle. If that’s the case I’m too sleeved out for it.

Remarkable 2 and rmfakecloud does the trick for me. Private, stable, no ads, and I can load books over Wi-Fi.
I went to a retro gaming night with my 7 year old and realized what the worst thing was about retro console emulators: booting into a series of menus.

I really hope this console simply boots right into whatever game you’ve put in. Zero extra menus.

Also, I would love if future retro consoles would give you cartridges to plug in rather than menus. Even if they’re fake and just have RFID tags in them.
There's already Drupal, Joomla, Ghost and many more.

What I'd like to see is a CMS that uses git as a data store and renders to a static site. Something that can render to S3, Google pages, Cloudflare pages or a random FTP server. Ideally I could run it locally in Electron or similar, but also be able to have it hosted somewhere online that isn't the same place as the website being managed. I haven't seen a good offering in that space.
Can any distribution handle automatic updates?
I can't really come up with anything so game-changing. I have to exclude things that came around before I was old enough to be aware of things because I have no way to compare life without them.

I suppose the closest thing I can come up with are ATMs. When they came around, it made a tremendous difference in my life. Being about to do basic banking when the banks were closed was incredible.
For a site called pcgamer i wish they’d address the elephant in the room.

Much of the anticheat tech is still windows only. Same with video streaming DRM.
Target audience? And in what duration you got those 100 users just by conversations?
Lots of journalists have moved on also. But it really never was quite as relevant in Europe even for journalists.
The argument seems to be about specific services like Jetpack, which is not limited to Wordpress.com.

I also don't think it's clear that the legal boundaries between the various entities (the person, Automattic, Wordpress Foundation, Wordpress.org, Wordpress.com, etc) would hold, particularly in the EU and particularly where the beneficial owners are identical or have large overlap.
Can someone explain the whole drama of all of this? I have heard of “Wordpress” and I have heard of “WP Engine” and I have heard that .com and .org are apparently not the same thing. But other than that this feels like walking into someone else’s family argument halfway through it.

I don’t know what “side” to be on, nor what those “sides” even are.
Ploopy Trackpad
> Office, Outlook, and the odd bit of software that's Windows only

You can use Office apps in the browser now. I've only really used Outlook and Teams there, so YMMV.
tldr;

"It would have been unthinkable for Cold War America to source key components in logistics and telecommunications from the Warsaw Pact. We never had to address the question because the Soviet Union didn’t make any finished goods that Western countries wanted to buy. But if they had, integrating them into basic social functions would have been considered too absurd to take seriously. And yet, our long history of peaceful relations with the PRC has led us to sleepwalk into exactly this unacceptable state of dependency."
Have recent experience with both. Hot Wheels makes both replica and fantasy cars. IMO, replica Hot Wheels are better than equivalent Matchbox.
How does Jetpack play into that?

Wordpress.anything in general must be a data juristional nightmare. Every plugin has access to UGC and could be sending bits of that anywhere.
>not TCO where it's already parity.

Sorry but this is just not true for any honest meaning of the word "true".

Yes, you have TCO parity in some market segments for some use cases, particularly higher up the market (Tesla M3 vs BMW M3) and in the bottom of the market (subcompacts and compact crossovers) but there are giant gaping holes.

There is no TCO parity (or even an offering) for intentionally built to a price utility vehicles, the little euro city vans and Ford Maverick type stuff.

And this is before you start talking fullsize trucks and vans. The E-transit is a joke from a TCO perspective. It only makes sense if you're trying to run a fairly swanky low milage shuttle service and even then not really. I guess a few senior centers might like them.

The electric half ton trucks are compelling for certain use cases and feature sets but the purchase prices are just so high to start with that the TCO on any useful timeline is way above that of white trucks with vinyl carpets and V6 engines.

TCO parity really isn't there for anyone who gives a crap about TCO and buys accordingly because those people gravitate to the low TCO ICEs and purchase price is such a large contributor to TCO that a reduction in operating costs doesn't wash that out on a timeline that the overwhelming majority of new car buyers care about.

Source: Purchases a new car last quarter. Wanted an EV, wound up with an ICE Honda. :(
I agree, but if we tried to reason why: I would argue that it's because writing rust code that compiles is harder.

We tend to ascribe significance to things that are percieved as difficult, back in the day for example a book was hugely important, so authors were revered, but now with the advent of easier access to printing presses an author is not similarly revered.

Making small modules here and there, even if hard, is deemed less effort, and similarly gluing small modules together is deemed even less significant of an achievement, so what you're solving becomes much more important than how, since significance in the process is diminished.

Since Rust is harder than C++ (making compiling software is easier, even if there's runtime errors after all) - we ascribe significance to the fact that it was used.
Wordpress was quite a leader in this area, as there's a great plugin to render WP sites to static files, Simply Static.
> Because if we were designed from scratch we could have been designed in any optimal shape or form

Only if you assume the designer had infinite time, knowledge and resources. But life on Earth did not have to be created by some omnipotent god who created universe. It only requires more advanced intelligence than us. Although theoretically even we may reach this level in the future with advances in bioengineering.

> This is all beside the point that there’s no evidence of any kind for intelligent design, only supposition based on nothing more than intuition and feelings.

Depending on what you consider "evidence" the same sentence could be said for evolution. There are many arguments in favor of intelligent design like for example no viable mechanism of randomly evolving genetic code. I wouldn't say it's as open and shut case as you make it seem.
The trend has been towards unrepairable monolithic packs. You could do module replacement in the model S packs but since model 3 it's all full of foam.
> your tyres

i've heard, not 100% sure if true, that EV tends to push the tyres harder, as they accelerate harder. This means tyres lasts for less for an EV.
Indeed. I decided after getting fucked by Epic that I wasn't going to invest in any games any more. The whole market leaves a bad taste in my mouth now. Apple was an easy move.

Hat tip to any Linux switchers. I hope you get what you need out of it.
Why is it so difficult to report incorrect lyrics? (2023)
That begs the question, was Windows ever good? OTOH, the Linux desktop experience may be better than Windows, but (as someone who uses Linux both on my home PC and work laptop) I also wouldn't describe it as 100% "good". It works most of the time, but if you run into issues, good luck - especially with things like Wayland, that Ubuntu simply decided to let loose on its unsuspecting users...
I came to this question after noticing the wrong lyrics for Nirvana's Come as You Are on Spotify [1]! I couldn't believe they have an error like '...As a friend, as a thrend,' where 'thrend' isn't even a real word in English.

[1] https://open.spotify.com/intl-es/track/5xtcEBywA93LmFDUMcV9p...
Windows 11 has over 30% of the Windows share by the more pessimistic estimations. Not sure what you mean with the 95.
At the very extreme end, Apple Watch batteries have a 3.87 V nominal and 4.45 V end of charge voltage. Most lipoly pouch cells would turn into a balloon trying to do that once.
Most EVs don't have four motors on each wheel. They'll have one or two.
Target audience? Did you use any tool to find relevant threads?
There’s a “Refresh screen every:” setting under “Reader settings” where you can configure this.
I can at least confirm playing mega-modded Oblivion on Linux.
The market or lack thereof is for a product. That researchers can work on a different product is a market for labor.
The Final Brain Cell
I doubt that a GitHub README is used for language evangelism. If at all, it's project promotion.

Also, I don't find it annoying, but helpful, because I care - amongst other things - about the language of open source software projects.
Sorry, I meant a "close to the hardware" language re parent.
"Nobody in my private circle has a X account"... anymore.
From my end of EU Internet, Twitter was huge. Today in the same community, area, business it seems to have been almost totally abandoned. Some follow important users in USA, Asia that still seems to be humans.
Not sure if 500 mods is "mega", but Skyrim runs fine using wine-staging. Indeed no issues with dx9 for a long time now.

Never tried LoL, but dx12 games like Horizon ZD/FW run well enough with ultra settings for the former, high for the latter.
Good for you, but you can't count on buying a new device and having it be jailbreakable. For someone deciding what to buy it's not a good option. It's also a lot of work and worrying over something you bought and paid for.
We thought there were 2 entities: WordPress.com & WordPress.org , but turns out those 2 are basically the same, but there is still a 3rd one WordPress Foundation (that is not WordPress.org apparently)
Basically WPEngine vs AutoMATTic (emphasis mine)

WPEngine is private equity(I personally like their founder, find his talks)

Matt seems to be a founder gone crazy(I don't know much about him)

.com and .org are both controlled by Matt.

.com is Matts business side
.org is Matts non-profit side

WPEngine is another company

All of this seems to be very unfortunate. Even if Matt has valid claims, he seems to have shot himself in the foot, and lost community support.
> I can’t see how Matt’s recent ideas on the rights to use the WordPress logo, the name or the wordmark requiring companies that he doesn’t like to pay up are in compliance with the GPL license.

Trademarks and logos are not attached to the software license. The Linux kernel has a trademark page (https://www.linuxfoundation.org/legal/the-linux-mark) which is separated from the gplv2 license. Python has their own trademark page (https://www.python.org/psf/trademarks/) which is separated from the bsd-like python license that the python software use. Take any major free software project and they will likely have a trademark legal page detailing what is or isn't allowed, which will be separated from the software license. Neither the free software foundation nor Open Source Initiative provide trademark under same terms as the software license. FSF specifically has the following statement:

"While our software is available under a free and open source software license, the
copyright license does not include an implied right or license to use our trademark" (https://static.fsf.org/nosvn/licensing/2020/ModelTrademarkGu...)

OSI also has a guide for their trademarks (https://opensource.org/trademark-guidelines), which limits how people and company uses wordmarks and icons. OSI says in their introduction:

"In fact, the law obligates trademark owners to police their marks and prevent the use of confusingly similar names by third parties"

Last, there are historical examples where non-profits that produce free software, that being Mozilla, was in a trademark conflict with Debian, a project based on free software. The Debian–Mozilla trademark dispute resulted in Firefox, licensed under gpl, being renamed Iceweasel with a new icon that replaced the original icon that is owned by Mozilla. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Debian%E2%80%93Mozilla_tradema...) That 10 years dispute ended in 2016.
Most can, although you probably don't want it. Updates on linux are already infinitely better than windows. That's not the question to ask. You should ask if a laptop goes to sleep on linux, will it wake up ? Nobody knows.
Well I think that's the predicament of the mismatch between one's inner predispositions and what society demands.

If it aligns it's cool and you can reach for the stars, but there is a wide scope of activities that won't make a living. Especially given our origins as hunter-gatherers or explorers, for someone with similar predispositions, what can they really do that fits that? Most likely they'd end spending most of their time playing video games to satiate those urges than to
isn't VKD3D good enough?
> that EV tends to push the tyres harder, as they accelerate harder.

I would think the regen breaking might also put wear on the tyres, especially for those people who like it set in the more aggressive modes.
south of france , north of spain lots of great options , if you want more rural go a bit further north in france
(Neither against the makers of this website.)

But many a front-end devs these days seem to have skipped basic HTML altogether! Recently, there was https://htmlforpeople.com

Start with the default HTML, and then add the ornaments on top.
95% of Windows 10 users, not of all Windows users.
delusional take
Self-rebuilding programs done slightly better
That comparison of box plots is so stupid it made me close the tab. The "bot"'s comment activity has three peaks: Morning, lunch and quitting time. Congratulations, you "detected" a human pattern.
Seems like a bad exchange for both the employee and the company. TBH I feel Meta could have just ended the program for these folks rather than flat out firing them.
Why would you ever want to instead of an actual book/Kindle? (just curious)
I code for 2 hours but thinking about problem and current solution for 8 hours.
Depending on what you mean exactly I think Rust can be considered pretty close to the hardware. I.e. there's usually an obvious straightforward translation of each line of source code to an implementation in assembly language (which may not be what's actually emitted in practice due to optimizations, but the same is true in C).

There are of course some higher-level features like trait-based generics, so it's not really as close to the machine as C, but it's a lot closer to C IMO than something like Java (or even C++).
Since it’s trivially easy to bridge a UI/NSView into SwiftUI, why don’t you do that? If you think of SwiftUI as a dumbed-down children’s toy box version of the grown-up’s tools, there’s nothing to complain about. It’s really better that way since UI/NSKit has so many footguns.
> did