skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah after this post I sought a couple youtube videos explaining it. It's starting to make a bit more sense now. But the lightbulb hasn't gone off just yet. Appreciate the link.
> It's also glaringly obvious that many of the "freedoms" Apple affords its users (freedom from iMessage spam!) help drive its revenue...

Yea I mean this isnt really hard to understand. 99.9% of users would rather have no iMessage spam and also not be able to publish messages from their 3rd party watch. This works in Apple's favor revenue wise because people value having clean and familiar experiences, and dont feel like they are leaving anything behind
Maybe I’m late, but I’ve been poorer than having a car, in a country with fewer opportunities, not to say that gives me any creds, but whatever.

Get a job that’s not freelance u til you have a home. Restaurant, retail, mechanic shop, whatever that gives you a w4 and a group of people that aren’t assholes.

Reasons:
looks good when signing a lease

Likely to get some sort of health insurance I think? I had it in all my w4s in the US.
Group of people to start interacting with, you never know what comes out of that. I think out of the options given, retail is the worse for that, but may give you access to bigger companies.

After hours you can do thumbtack like IT for people at home that don’t want to to go geek squad. Old ladies, whatever. I built a pretty decent group when I was younger and it paid pretty well with very low mental effort.

The car is never a good investment unless you work on it yourself. A DIY oil change is $37, at the shop 120 in my area. If you’re living in a car you can’t afford that, so start thinking about dropping uber and Lyft when you can. You could get some used tires for now, otherwise I wouldn’t buy anything but the cheapest Walmart tire.

Sell your desktop. Put it on fb marketplace, get something out of it. You can get a working laptop for almost nothing, unless your pc is ultra undesirable.

Reach out to recycling places, explain your situation, they ,might give you one at cost. If not, eBay, fb.

Take care of your body and looks. Shave, shower, trim your nails, comb your hair or just get a buzz cut, don’t tell people you live in your car unless you’re close to them.
Back in Florida $10 at planet fitness or whatever it was called would get you access to a shower and you could also do some exercise that’s good for the mind and the body, maybe there is something like that near you.y
> (not an actual dictionary) Urban Dictionary

<troll>
The definition of dictionary is just "Words about words" (source: Urban Dictionary), so I'd say that Urban Dictionary qualifies.
</troll>
Complex software usually has some undefined behavior lurking that at higher or even just different optimization levels can trigger the compiler to do unexpected things to the code. It happens all the time in my line of work. If there's an extensive test suite you can run to verify that it still works mostly as expected then it's easier.
I've never had a Facebook account nor used an official market as the primary means of obtaining software, so I can't give any guidance on ditching them, but I can tell you what I do without them.

Last time I owned an iOS phone, I was using Cydia to install software, but I haven't kept up, so I don't know what that scene is like. In the future, it may be possible to load software yourself, on an unmodified version of iOS, but for now I don't think it's possible, although it's easy on Android.

There's no need to make a web interface to work around running native software, in Android you can just compile and run whatever you want, without Google's involvement.

If you want an interface on your phone for installing from a large software library, You can download the F-Droid installer here: https://f-droid.org/
The user interface is awful, because it follows Google's design guidelines, so I usually search for and download software from that same web page, then load the APK file onto my phone using adb, which is available from the andoid-tools package in most operating systems.

Local push notifications did stop working well in Android, when Google started pushing a paid service to run all notifications through their cloud infrastructure, so I just send an email message to gmail, which gets an immediate notification.
Even if libc does it, other packages wouldn’t. The compiler is what generates code and they generally don’t try to automatically generate for different instruction sets because they don’t know what code is what hotpath and worth optimizing for. You could probably try to build for multiple different CPU features at the top level and do a universal executable like Apple did for their CPU transitions but that’s a lot of expense to pay both in terms of compilation time AND in terms of size.
> I'd be curious how the performance compares to this Rust jq clone

Every once in a while I test jaq against jq and gojq with my jq solution to AoC 2022 day 13
https://gist.github.com/oguz-ismail/8d0957dfeecc4f816ffee79d...

It's still behind both as of today
> Simply ignoring the constitution and cancelling the vote?

How about ignoring the Constitution and just running anyway?

> There's no way he will be able to shift the Overton window that far in ~3 years.

Yeah, even totalitarians these days hold elections for show. I absolutely expect that there will formally be an election in 2028.
Agree for most short running apps. I updated my comment to reflect issues with apps that are constantly reallocating, and running for longer that 60 seconds. But you are absolutely correct for most short running apps, 99% recommended to replace glibc. However, there is an app or two where glibc stability doesnt trigger a pathological use cases, and you have no choice. Hence why its the default, since there are less crashes in pathaligical cases. And the devs are exhausted dealing with crashing bugs which can be eliminated by using the slower allocator.
Not a bad idea. Arch also comes to mind, and its support on https://copy.sh/v86/ is a testament to its flexibility.
Sounds like a good opportunity to save yourself some money.
Are you sure about that? I’m not aware of any additional UB exploitation enabled by O3 vs O2 or Os.
I use hand sanitizer, so an alcoholic beverage might work, although it's significantly diluted.
I'm inclined to agree and would like to point out that if you take a hardline stance that any reliance on the attacker not knowing something makes it security by obscurity then things like keys become security by obscurity. That's obviously not a useful end result so that can't be the correct definition.

It's useful to ask what the point being conveyed by the phrase is. Typically (at least as I've encountered it) it's that you are relying on secrecy of your internal processes. The implication is usually that your processes are not actually secure - that as soon as an attacker learns how you do things the house of cards will immediately collapse.
> A nation , democracy included, has a right to protect itself.

They were not doing that when they committed an assassination and violated a nations sovereignty to do so.
The paper trail that can be made available and/or added as evidence or a factoid in a historical record. Maybe with enough accounts people will find a way to avoid a repeat in the future. Maybe/maybe not, but they definitely won't know to change anything if there is no record of it being an issue in the first place.
People like you are why technology sucks. Please stop having this opinion or similar ones.
How we won chargebacks against Amex
Mindless polarization is the issue, and it goes both ways. Believing one side (and/or the supporters of that side) is the problem, _is_ the problem.
doh, should have read the full post ;)
Gentoo already has prefix support for non-Linux systems and used to have at least some interest in a full Gentoo/kFreeBSD, so it's plausible.
The original article headline at least poses it as a question.
> From the perspective of the traditional server business, such a developer is unfortunately often seen as rather helpless—someone who needs assistance with everything, can’t run their own database, and has no idea what a nameserver is.

Developers who have no idea about how things work (like nameservers and databases) are pretty helpless generally, regardless of whether they call themselves cloud-native developers or not.
How you dare tell that to Amazon?
Cancelling his degree is just as technical a solution to a political problem.
Sweet! I know this patch has been cooking for a while, gosh the gitlab page takes ages to even load...

Trying to look at the source... Is the whole thing less than ~1000 LOC ???
Casio G-Shock Smart Sync
Apple loses German antitrust fight, faces greater scrutiny
> Can't they afford $5K for websites and UI design? Everything here looks absolutely terrible.

Have you attempted at doing that contribution yourself? Be the change you want to see.
Why are you worried about being deported if you have a visa?
You’re conflating decentralization with financialization. Just because something is decentralized (e.g. BitTorrent, Mastodon) doesn’t mean it’ll be abused by people with money. Decentralization just means “not keeping everything in one server / something controlled by a single person”
They're keep the team super lean and apparently self-financed some of the early development. Last time they had some venture loans that apparently did them in.
My beautiful Pebble Time Steel died of salt water damage, the prior Pebble 2 SE got disintegrated by sunscreen. I have to take ruggedness into consideration.
Embassy got _some_ support for rp2350 for quite some time now

https://github.com/embassy-rs/embassy
> Pennywise pound foolish and harming UX at the same time. They could just require that Spotify logs the plays and uploads them on the next connection. Resulting in more plays and more money. But instead they block it for the 0.1% of the time that the watch is lost, destroyed or reinstalled before that sync happens.

Why are you just blindly accepting their vapid evidenceless postulation lol
As I understand it, the USB standard is licensed, and you have to pay for it to use the USB logo and to get a vendor ID if you are not already a paying member of the USB Association. Licensing requires passing a compliance test, which is a very good idea.

Apple was also part of the working group that developed USB-C.
NVIdia reinvented the graphics card towards ML with their massive software investment into CUDA, infiniband (acquisition) among other tech needed.

Wiz isn’t a new industry for Google, but adjacent expansion. Not seeing the reinvention remark.
Looked at your updated post and it looks like you’re operating under wildly incorrect assumptions.

1. Fragmentation: MIMalloc and the newest TCMalloc definitely handle this better than glibc. This is well established in many many many benchmarks.

2. In terms of process lifetime, MIMalloc (Microsoft Cloud) and TCMalloc (Google Cloud) are designed to be run for massive long-lived services that continually allocate/deallocate over long periods of time. Indeed, they have much better system behavior in that allocating a bunch of objects & then freeing them actually ends up eventually releasing the memory back to the OS (something glibc does not do).

> However, there is an app or two where glibc stability doesnt trigger a pathological use cases, and you have no choice.

I’m going to challenge you to please produce an example with MIMalloc or the latest TCMalloc (or heck - even any real data point from some other popular allocators vs vague anectodes). This just simply is not something these allocators suffer from and would be major bugs the projects would solve.
All posts being made on Bluesky, as they get indexed.

See https://firesky.tv
Everyone uses A/B testing to optimize ad click metrics. If the search results come up with better recommendations than the ads, the metrics will prevent the use of that search algorithm.

Business-to-buisiness suppliers, like Digi-Key and McMaster Carr have good product search engines, because their existence depends on users actually finding what they are looking for.
Your preference is limited interoperability?

Why? Can't you just not take advantage of it is it's there? Why demand it to not be here? What ill consequences do you suffer from having the option for additional interoperability?
Thank you! That's helpful. I got the examples in that Wikipedia section to run using the `--null-input` flag:

$ jq --null-input '[1, 2] | add'
3
Not to mention meteorites
To some degree it wouldn’t be hard to do non-destructive editing and save the original sensor data, and embed the developed jpeg (or heif) in it. This is already normal for digital cameras when shooting RAW.
After thinking about it more, I think I know why it seems misleading. They are talking about the change in the larger value as a % of the smaller value. That's what is misleading. They are saying it is reduced by 90% (of some other thing). When you say "We reduced THING by N%" it's just assumed that the N% is N% of THING, not OTHER THING.
As I understand it there are various interested parties who monitor to make sure that the default CAs in the root store publish to the certificate transparency before they sign anything. A violation would be grounds for immediate removal. None of this applies to a private CA you add to your own store.
While the headlines may be exaggerated, it's worth comparing https://www.amazon.com/gp/help/customer/display.html?nodeId=... - "You will be able to review and delete those transcripts in your Voice History" - with https://www.apple.com/newsroom/2025/01/our-longstanding-priv... - "Siri searches and requests are not associated with your Apple Account."

I'm not disappointed that this "non-event" is drawing attention to this comparison. Even if it's farfetched to dream that bringing privacy more to the forefront of the news zeitgeist will result in a shift of the status quo for our industry - heaven knows that if privacy stories don't get mindshare, the status quo could get far worse.
I think this is also a good argument for why it is beneficial for society that Chrome stays in Alphabet; Google is good at some things and bad at some things - that people have access to a reasonably safe browser for free should not be underestimated
At one point I had a Blackberry Passport and a Pebble. The future looked bright.
Hitler was stateless from 1925 until 1932.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naturalization_of_Adolf_Hitler
The Death of the von Neumann Architecture
> gay man

i think you're wrong and i certainly don't live in a bubble. but the reason i think you're wrong is not that america is progressive enough accept a gay man but because he's basically not gay; he's absolutely the least gay presenting man in the history of gay presenting men (exaggerating a little). he has no lisp, not an ounce of flamboyancy, nothing, zilch, nada. I'm aware he's fully out and there are photos of him with his husband and child and etc.

he's also young, handsome, ivy-league educated, was an officer in the military and deployed, intelligent, extremely well-spoken, and charismatic (not to mention experienced but who cares about such trivial things). he has all of the qualities that made obama successful in 2008 just swap black->gay. most importantly, and i'm not flaunting this: he's a man.

so i do hope he runs because he i think he has a better chance than bernie or kamala or walz or newsom or hakeem or aoc. but hey we all know there won't be an election in 2028 anyway so what are we even talking about here lol.
I might tolerate the larger screen if I got an invite to that baby bok choi party. Delicious.
I don't like that example because the damaged cause by and the difficulty of recovering from a secret leaking is not what determines the classification. There exist keys that if leaked would be very time consuming to recover from. That doesn't make them security by obscurity.

I think the key feature of the IPv6 address example is that you need to expose the address in order to communicate. The entire security model relies on the attacker not having observed legitimate communications. As soon as an attacker witnesses your system operating as intended the entire thing falls apart.

Another way to phrase it is that the security depends on the secrecy of the implementation, as opposed to the secrecy of one or more inputs.
I hear you and I myself have push notifications turned off by default.
But ours is a b2b app and our customers do ask for push notifications so they won't miss any important notifications from their customers.
(2015) Discussion at the time (105 points, 75 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9694674
Is there an Athlon XP version?
most of these cars will be charging using L2 overnight charging. If you need to limit the fast charging, you can surge price it so maybe it costs $100 to charge fully instead of 25, etc. There are many possible solutions as long as they can solve for the surges as it spins up and down.
There has to be an anti competitive angle to this.
I do think this approach would be fairly tractable within "hives" where most of the members have few-hop connections to all of the others, most of the time. The trouble is that there would be so many unpredictable cases:

- Regular travelers between cities (e.g. flight attendants) might be the only reliable links between those hives. Travel patterns change, war breaks out, etc and the hive suddenly splits into two (or more).
- A lot of people probably move around too much, and too unpredictable, to participate in a hive that's stable on scales necessary to maintain a TTL of <24h and a reasonable amount of cache for storing others’ undelivered messages.

Maybe I'm being too pessimistic here… I do think it'd be fascinating and instructive to try to build and use a hive/mesh messaging system like this at scale.

The Galapagos Island "post office" is an interesting real world example of serverless/decentralized message delivery:
https://www.nationalgeographic.com/travel/article/galapagos-...

Basically, if you visit the Galapagos and you're so inclined… you leave a letter for someone else, and you sift through the letters that have been left there, and try to find one or two that you could conceivably hand-deliver when you return home.

The latency is 100~1000x longer than "normal" snail mail. This is basically with one "hive" constructed around tourists and researchers in an unusual location. But it basically works.
I agree with most of you said. But my frustrations and concerns are more from a developer/distributor point of view.
Why do you need data for a philosophical distinction?

Political Zionism (to be specific) is odious philosophically

Right up there with the Afrikaans of South Africa and their racism

And, theologically Jewdaism is fundamentally opposed to driving people from their homes, for it was done to them (by the Egyptians)

The political Zionists of Israel are evil hideous creatures. You do not need data you need knowledge of current events and a heart

A basic knowledge of Jewish theology will illustrate they are heretics as well
It always amazed me that different branches of CS, AI/ML and Complex Systems/Complexity Sciences have different views on agents.

Objects in OOP - something which can have properties/attributes, and methods (verbs/commands). Usually modeled after a real-life/domain enitites.

Aggregates in Domain-Driven Design (DDD) - transactional clusters of objects modeling a collections of entities in the domain.

Actors in Actor Model / Active Objects - a something we can sen messages to, and receive messages from, and which may have some business logic.

Agent-Based Modeling and Simulations (ABM) defines agents as a proxy for a decision maker.

Digital Twins - a more realistic proxy/replica for a real life person, object, or process.

Multi-Agent Systems (MAS) in how to use asgents to solve or optimize a real problem in production.

RL/MARL (Muti-Agent Reinforcement Learning) on how to train an ML algorithm without supervision (i.e. a labeled dataset), by placing agents in an environment capable to automatically provide rewards/punishment feedback.

LLM Agents - dynamically generated intelligent business process workflows (including Robotic Process Automation - RPA aka Tool Use/Function Call).
Self-preservation
This transaction with an ICC sanctioned country is suspicious to say the least... it's like asking to do business with a Russian company.
I would stop with the Uber and gef a real job like at mcd or something. Once you have a steady paycheck you get a steady life.
He wouldn't need a law. He'd just do what he wants, some judge will rule it illegal, and he'll ignore the ruling. That playbook has worked up until this point, why stop?

Elections would be held, but there's no reason to assume their outcome will be respected.
Yeah, I think KOReader started out for Kindle first, and then added Kobo (and then other things - works on Android for one, and KOReader is typically what I use if I'm reading on my phone too). I just went with Kobos from the start because it seemed like there were fewer problems with Kobos w.r.t. getting locked in/out of things than with Kindles, though Kobos are harder to get hold of (outside of Canada, I suppose) than Kindles.
Reminds me how I learned Linux by bootstrapping Gentoo from Knoppix live cd's on my Athlon xp 1600+ and using God knows how many compilations flags
I assume you're talking about the Mac App Store since one can't easily install iOS software via github.

It's a tricky situation. Windows Vista tried to improve security and then was criticized for having too many UAC pop-ups, and for breaking legacy drivers.

I don't like Apple's syspolicyd, but it is also an attempt at improving security.
For a lot of packages, installing the .deb file instead of the Snap package can in and of itself result in several times faster performance.
Thank you for highlighting the discussion about Romanian Constitutional Court’s annulment of the presidential election due to alleged Russian interference.

However, there’s a noticeable lack of discourse regarding Turkish President Erdoğan’s actions to maintain power. Nobody is arguing he is right.

Anyway both scenarios involve incumbent authorities taking measures that consolidate their hold on power, yet the disparity in our community’s reactions is striking. This raises questions about potential biases within our intellectual circles. Are we, as a community that prides itself on rational discourse, sometimes swayed by tribal instincts rather than objective analysis? It’s crucial to reflect on this to ensure our discussions remain balanced and rooted in intellectual honesty.
Like the other comment, this is "I came looking for copper but found gold" moment for me. Thanks!
I have a hundred or so such tapes that contain Commodore PET programs from the early 1980s. Last time I tried to read them (about 10 years ago, when they were about 35 years old), I had...mixed results.

Part of that may be the tape drive (about 40 years old) but the reality is that consumer level cassette tapes aren't built to last: magnetic fields weaken, coating flakes off, tape stretches, and other factors prevent these from being storage solutions beyond 10-20 years (my guess), if that.

They might be a fun nostalgic diversion for listening to old music, where the audio degradation is part of the experience, but for data, they're a non-starter in my book.
On prem always has been an option. Check why people preferred cloud for a time and decide what your tradeoffs are.