skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Gentoo has a little list¹, along with suggestions for modifications. Instead of modifying the programs, one could experiment with a shim library and leave the program code unmodified to see if that's a viable path towards portability. The end benefit would be portability to systems lacking systemd proper.

(Now, the importance of portability is a separate question. If you want systemd to "eat the world" it's even a negative value.)

1: https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Hard_dependencies_on_systemd
Sweet Lord, that is a white hot fear. When you remember the really old metal filling you have right before the machine kicks on.
You're making so many vaporous claims that I doubt if it's even worth engaging.
Trump isn’t investing anything. That stargate deal is a bit of show business. Everything is unconfirmed and non-binding commitments by private players.
So far his plans have been to kiss up to the worst people on the planet and say whatever horrifying lies will get him approval from them.
Although Medicare isn't cheap if you currently (or recently) had a high W-2 income. I pay about what I would for a private plan (or COBRA) for now.
As far as I understand it, this is specifically to do with the bundling of Google search in Apple devices. Still big but not a ban on any contracts between them.
Indeed, the author of this very article agrees:

>In children’s books, including my own, there are many orphans – largely because adults get in the way of adventure

>I would never wish to do without the power of the orphan story, however. It has a burning warmth and clarity to it. It matters to us all, because we all become orphans in the end. The orphan story has traditionally offered a way for both children and adults to imagine their fundamental aloneness. Francis Spufford writes that, among the Hopi people of the American South-West, it is impossible to be an orphan. No child could slip through the net of family bond: if parents die, a grandparent, aunt, third cousin, someone will step in to fulfil that role. But many Hopi stories centre on an orphan abandoned in the harsh wilderness: abandonment must be imagined for certain elements of human experience – our ultimate solitude and our interconnectedness – to be understood.

>The orphan story points to another possible version of heroism offered by children’s books: it opens the space for surrogacy. Think of E. Nesbit’s 1905 novel The Railway Children. The three siblings aren’t orphans, but the removal of their father and the absence of their working mother allows for other figures – Mr Perks the railway porter, the Old Gentleman on the train – to take on the role of protector and fairy godmother. To read The Railway Children is to be told: despite the spinning and chaos of the world, there will be adults who will fight for you.
A PIER plan is not Equal Protection. For the last few years, a PIER plan is explicitly about Un-equal Protection in the service of achieving "equitable" outcomes.
Not a lawyer but looks fairly straightforward.

Google payed Apple billions of $ to be the default iPhone search engine.

US says it's an anti-competitive and is currently suing Google.

Part of the suit is that plaintiffs proposed a remedial term unique to Apple that would forbid any “contract between Google and Apple in which there would be anything exchanged of value.”

That means Apple is going to be out of $20 billions per year (or whatever Google pays to Apple) for the foreseeable future.

Apple does not like this and tries to inject themselves into lawsuit on the side of Google.
That’s not the articles conclusion, it’s the excuse.

Yes slow steady growth is a generic “good advice” but overall if the product was ready and provided value to the users they would have used the product.

A conclusion would be don’t ship a half baked product… And definitely don’t blame users for not liking your product, not understanding it, not being open to it at the time etc…

The users are always right and even if they are technically wrong it is still the fault of the product designer for not accounting for that in the first place.

“We do not blame users, ever.” is about as close to a prime directive as you can get regardless of what product or service you deliver.
> The problem is absolutely no one inside the government, politicians or civil servant has any idea about trading. This makes drafting any decent, workable agreement and procedure near impossible. And that is ignoring all the politics involves, both internal and external.

Correct, because all of the (then) EU countries outsourced this to the EU.
This has always been a weird case because the propose remedies have more to do with Apple than Google, and impact Apple negatively just as much (or more!) than Google.
The GNU C Library version 2.41 is now available
I suspect the biggest concern Apple has is that it’s a big part of their services revenue, which is what’s holding their earnings up currently. They want Services to be seen as a big interesting business, but it’s mostly Google and App Store games. It’d be a big problem for them to report a drop in services revenue, and they’re not going to find anything to replace it quickly enough.
Except the appendix is an important organ. It has a high concentration of immune tissue and supports the immune system in the gut, and it's also a "safe house" for beneficial bacteria in the case of food poisoning or other gut "clearing" events.

It absolutely should not be just nipped out proactively.
Sure! There are always people out there who obsess over linguistic and behavioral purity, and they tend to be very loud. I'm not certain that I've ever met one of them in person. (I've certainly met people who might say (e.g.) "Here's why I've started including pronouns in my email sig," but I think that's not what you're talking about.)

If the current "anti-woke" movement were just about shutting down those obnoxious purists, I think it would be a lot less controversial. But from what I've seen, the political rhetoric (and the associated policy positions now being implemented) strikes just as hard or harder at the folks actually trying to do the hard work.
He went to Yale and worked at a prestigious VC firm. Most people with those credentials are at least reasonably smart.
Sure, but access to texting is all I need (for emergency contact from my wife or kids needing pickup, for example), and it’s free.
At work I've introduced various in-house tooling based on Dear Imgui and people are just blown away by how fast everything is. "I didn't know computers could be this fast and responsive". I say, well just think about the fact that the machine at your fingertips can do billions of calculations per second and it shouldn't be that much of a surprise really.
Sure now apply this thinking to the transition from the pre-DEI times to the status quo which Trump et al are dismantling
> Right and I'm saying I don't like your example.

And I don't like road bridges made of concrete and steel, preferring popsicle sticks. But engineering is not driven by feelings, so this is irrelevant.

> When you use a type to instantiate an object you are creating a Thing.

No, like you said earlier, you are creating a classification. The thing being classified isn't expressible. The languages we have are too limited for that. As a workaround we carry an implied assumption that underneath a classification lies a thing, but as you are finding out that quickly breaks down when there is not a clean association between the thing and the classification.

I like what you are thinking, though. I can see how our programming languages could be a lot better if there was such expressibility. But what that looks like is an unsolved computer science problem, I'm afraid.

> We are

No. Definitely not. We touched on it briefly at the beginning, which is perhaps what is confusing you, but we long moved past that to discuss how one might model the world, namely with expression in natural language, but to a lesser extent all programming languages.

> No other language makes you do this, so it's a problem with golang.

English also makes you do this. Failure to will result in an "aktshually, ..." error.
What is your proposed remedy?
Looks like this is a bit of a rabbit hole.

https://wetnosespetsitting.com/coping-with-the-loss-of-a-pet...

Has a copy of this, but it was attributed to a reddit post

https://old.reddit.com/r/cats/comments/hmyago/rest_in_peace_...

But the runes were not on that post.

Searching the runes (which kind of sounds badass) led to

https://imgur.com/gallery/rest-easy-boy-4OYHNTn from May, 2022
https://www.instagram.com/kaitbernhardt/p/CUvyLLEMaNN/ from October 2021

But the trail seems to go cold there. The lore seems to suggest that it originated on Reddit but it probably got lost in the purge when Reddit exiled non-official clients.
The associated https://www.eea.europa.eu/en/topics/in-depth/air-pollution/a... has country specific data which includes "crop yield losses due to ozone exposure at national level in 2022".
> stable well-managed currency

Are you suggesting that BTC is either of those? The incredible price-swings, fluctuations, and inherently deflationary nature (which encourages hoarding!) are not great properties for a peg-target to have.
> on all kinds of game dev topics, or web dev, or others

Exactly. Every day another topic. Great for keeping yourself informed and running into the occasional insider insight that will help you 2 years down the road.

Not enough for a domain you're really interested in, whichever that is.
Coming from Figma this article feels like a poorly veiled plea for customers, disguised as thought leadership.
I'm no lawyer, but this repository sure appears to be relicensing the Harry Potter series under the GPL.
> what's Apple gonna do otherwise, send all of its users to Duck Duck Go?

I mean, ye
He posited that women might be less inclined towards programming due to inherent traits, such as being more people-oriented, suggesting that biological and psychological differences between men and women might explain the underrepresentation of women in tech.

So, maybe, not less intelligent, but, maybe, a poorer fit for a software engineer position than a person less "people oriented" and, therefore, that a lot of the women working as software engineers at Google were hired over more fitting men, because they were women.
So cool! Should link to the project homepage http://www.nablaman.com/relay/ Or the news page with pics & videos. http://www.nablaman.com/relay/progress.php Last update was in 2011, btw.
Seemed like the opposite to me, they're outing themselves
I work for a university. I know that for several undergraduate degree programmes (not by any means all of them, but several) we've measured and there's no evidence of any correlation between the academic achievements in related subjects prior to study and the eventual degree classification.

Since apparently there's no point in testing them for "aptitude" or we don't know how to do so, it makes sense to have other criteria such as broadening participation.

Or, you know, enrol the ones who'd be better on your sports teams, or who look prettier for prospectus photos, or something - just don't fool yourself that you care about some sort of pre-existing "talent".
Speaking of the Constitution, what is the Constitutional basis for this large structure of federal funding for the sciences? Nothing in Article I, Section 8 appears to cover it: the encouragement of science appears to be limited to copyright and patent monopolies.

The Constitution is a collection of statements and they collectively have implications. All of Euclidean geometry is based off of 5 statements. That the Constitution doesn’t explicitly say you can have a Department of the Air Force does not imply having one is unconstitutional.

Many Christians believe in the holy trinity despite that phrase appearing nowhere in the Bible.
So you got fired in Spain?
The new abl-100, besides more wearable size could have a nice tinkering potential
I build my OCaml stuff with `make`. I use `dune` only for libraries, because it makes installing them super easy.
Trump has definitely purged the Republican party of its most moderate members, leaving him surrounded by only the most radical of sycophants. Why do you put so much trust into your institutions? Trump has promised that "we won't ever have to vote ever again", he has been made untouchable by the supreme court, and is now passing budgetary laws without congress.

The opposition is powerless, his own party has become an echo chamber for fascist talking points.
Or Google wants to buy/license any Apple products, e.g. for developing apps to run on Apple devices.
That is all the Harry Potter books in one .txt file, hosted on Github.
Purebred dogs are nothing but veterinary bills. Cats slightly less so, but still far worse than a mixed breed.

The best pets I've ever had have been brown dog and orange cat breed.
(iLok has a software-only client that works similarly to the cloud license check-ins you mentioned, it's commonly used by VSTs.)
I wonder if there are any biological reasons for why women would drop out of a professional workforce over time.
The lawsuit was initiated by the first Trump administration at the request of the attorneys general of Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, South Carolina, and Texas.

So presumably, it will continue.
DeepSeek R1: Don't Put All Your Eggs in One LLM Basket
> what's Apple gonna do otherwise, send all of its users to Duck Duck Go?

Now that they're not encumbered by the Google deal: build their own search engine.
Any dev based forum needs full markdown support where you can type
```javascript.

//js code here.

```

And it formats as js, say. Formatting stuff on here, reddit, and other sites that support only partial markdown is painful for me.
They didn't have to, it was simply the cheapest option, cheaper than reprinting all the leaflets.
Or, for that matter - Apple is a major customer of GCP for iCloud storage. A court order requiring that business to cease would place an undue burden on Apple.
Or Kagi :D
They are considered people only when it comes to rights, but not when it comes to restrictions and consequences.
Apple is one of the most valuable companies in the world. They'd probably just buy an also ran search engine and make it the default. I'd say the only reason they didn't do this already was Google's money bag was so big and replacing them would be so easy if it shrank or disappeared.

Smaller companies are the ones that will really get screwed by this ruling, Apple will be fine.
this is pretzel logic.
I might, but I have way more opinions on various topics than stamina to do something about all of them, I'm afraid. :-)
that was not meant as insult, but as a means to inquire from where people are coming, as I can understand the side that dislike CCP, but not very clear from where other side is coming, as I can have the same arguments but at the end of the day it is still uncertainity

but fair enough - was not aware of rules that have expressively pointed what is not accepted
Or you know, buy some iPhones or MacBooks.
Bro use fine web. Random books are not objectively good training data.
Who would Apple choose as their search provider even if Google didn't pay them? If they gave users a choice up-front I'm sure 99% would choose Google too. Can someone explain how this isn't a big deal for Google?
I’m imagining something where an influencer trains AI to make and post images of themselves on social media, then the influencer dies but the AI keeps going forever.
Treasures stolen from Drents Museum still missing
Also, what will apple do - make Google not the default? Giving users bing or whatever will just piss off a lot of people.
yeah, there is a lot of control of printing artifacts that are required. Some of those do make it out, either through QC issues [0] or through WotC itself gifting test print cards and full sheets to employees or as prizes. However, the ability to generate truly authentic MtG cards requires two things: million dollar Heidelberg offset printing machines and the original offset printing files for the card backs (which have not changed since release as far as I'm aware).

[0] - https://blog.cardsphere.com/misprints-and-human-mistakes-a-b...
> Microsoft is free to offer only a sliver of what it otherwise would have

Would Apple even be able to make a deal with anyone at that point?
To clarify “from scratch” as in from basic materials and not “in scratch” as in the MIT graphical programming g system[0]. It appears to be written in Zig[1], which I find interesting for analysis.

0. https://scratch.mit.edu/

1. https://github.com/jcalabro/uscope
I think Garmin is doing pretty interesting outdoors models, however I prefer Casio due to simplicity and... nostalgia
I agree with you that FDR was a turning point. Before that Lincoln was a major Executive expansion.

We have been beyond US Constitutional limitations for many lifetimes.
ramalama seems to be trying, it's a docker based approach.
I like my headline more ;-)
Vance went to open admission Ohio State for undergrad and went to Yale Law school via DEI admission, on the strength of his mother's drug addiction.
He was fairly tight-lipped about the exact purpose of the psychedelic footage (Aurora run through Mirage). We guessed it was intended for live performance backgrounds but we never knew for sure. I do know it cost a small fortune as the edit suite with Mirage was at least $800/hr and perhaps more. Garcia booked it for several hours nightly for about 10 days or so.

His Paintbox stuff appeared to be just to play around with the system. He’d show up with a portfolio of sketches on paper and disappear into the Paintbox suite for an hour or so at a time. His manager, a hard-nosed guy, would sweep the place to make certain no remnants or artifacts remained in our hands after the sessions.
I miss Flash too
That would possibly recoup the laziest of users but wouldn't the bulk simply switch to Google, leaving Apple with none of that revenue?
This is incorrect. First, some laws only carry fines which corporations can choose to pay instead of abiding. Second, in the US, you have the right to challenge laws, which is what's happening here. Third, my understanding is there is no "law" preventing this deal, only a pending lawsuit to cease the deal.
Driver's license and passport record sex, and bathrooms and other spaces that are separated for women and men are done so on the basis of sex.

Being an objective measurement of material biological state, sex isn't the same type of thing as a gender identity belief, which is indeed self-declared like a religion is.
A flywheel has a lot of angular momentum. Of course, that's the point. On buses, the axis of the flywheel is oriented in the vertical axis so that the bus can turn corners or change horizontal directions without causing gyroscopic precession. But on a ship that pitches and rolls, the external force on the flywheel will cause a torque that changes the direction of the angular momentum of the flywheel. A roll would do something like pitch the ship forward or backward (depending on the direction that the flywheel spins), which would really mess up the ship's motion, I imagine. The preceding is just my thought experiment on what would happen to such a ship. Let's build one!
Crazy how such an important drug for obesity sufferers is now just associated with fat vain rich people.
I don't see Uber as a success. They used a big bag of cash to replace organised labour with cheaper, unorganised labour, much like how the mafia works but out in the open. It does not provide anything new, it's just cabs without licenses driven by people living in precarious conditions.

In some places they've been forced to ditch this business model too.
Awesome stuff Noah.
I was bit by this really hard.

At some point in the past, while we were dating, I had my wife's phone and changed my contact name to something far more risqué than "Hot Wife". I called her, she saw it come up, we laughed, she changed it back a few days later.

My primary email address was <[first].[last]@gmail.com>. But somehow this name got associated with <[first][last]@gmail.com>. Google notoriously ignores dots in your email address most of the time, but apparently not all of the time. Google Contacts does all sorts of magic when merging multiple contacts as one. Structurally my wife had two contacts for me with different email addresses, but the UI was merging them into a single display contact. Since we used the form with the dot in it, nobody noticed....

... until about 10 years later. We were now married, had kids, and we're in the process of interviewing to hire an au pair (a live-in, foreign exchange nanny). My wife emailed a prospective au pair, the agency, and CCed me, but fat fingered the email address without the dot.

We were dropped by the au pair agency and had to go with a different one.
Interesting and high-quality comment.

>I think it’s a little early to call the end of the U.S. Constitution.

I totally disagree with this though. It is several generations late to start crying about the end of the US Constitution.

I basically agree with the rest of your comment though, especially the "don't tell me what to do" and the Presidential "honeymoon period".
Maybe they're referring to saving the state of the windows when you quit the program?

https://ghostty.org/docs/config/reference#window-save-state
Spare a thought for the tailors who now have too much business and will need to raise their prices.
I wish operating system developers would make developing using their native UI systems not a pain in the ass and actually be competitive with the web as a platform.
And yet we all want to be multi platform, and that with native comes costs.

I get it, I work with some multi platform apps and I just don't want 20 layers between me and the damn device and some crazy build process ... I hate it.

But I can't argue that going native everywhere isn't it's own hassle.
I was hoping to find support for Cmd+F search on MacOS here, but unfortunately that will have to wait I guess :(
Depends on if he's figured out an angle on how to enrich himself or his cronies off of it by now. See: TikTok ban suddenly becoming negotiable after an act of Congress.
'We have the Manson family at home'
Jujutsu VCS Introduction and Patterns
On the other hand....
Reach out when you get started!
That's just another path to understanding and gaining practical insights about things.
While these mathematical concepts can provide rigorous foundations for understanding software patterns, they're not really essential for applying the practical knowledge of:

- How to handle failures (null vs defaults)

- How to structure APIs (separated vs combined)

- How to organize services (monolith vs microservices)

Most developers already using those category theory concepts without even realizing:

Functor patter - is just mapping over sequences; Applicatives - sequence operations; Monads - promise chaining in JS; Comonads for context management (e.g., with-open db-connection), etc.
Copyright Office AI Report Says Creative Prompting Doesn't Constitute Authorship
> Beyond the UK's experience, France’s actions in African countries when it
adopted the Euro are worth investigating—they reveal a shocking side of EU
monetary policy.

Can you elaborate on this? I know enough to know that I should not pretend to
know anything.
I’d argue that desktop native is also the most likely to introduce system breaking bugs, viruses, and malware. A web app is much safer from these types of issues.

The result is people can use more efficient terminals to do most of what they need. And the powerful native machine is available when that extra power is justified.
Why should cosmetic interventions, whether pharmaceutical or surgical, to give an individual the appearance of secondary sex characteristics of the opposite sex, be something the military should have any interest in doing? It doesn't help its mission does it.
It’s pretty chilling to think about the political weaponisation potential of a court case continuing or not at the whims of the current regime.

Fall into line or be litigated out of existence…