dataflow

18 ms·

601.
by dataflow 7mo ago
> One, we have no evidence they did. What? https://www.theguardian.com/world/2026/jan/18/why-protesters...
602.
by dataflow 7mo ago
>> They were provoked by the U.S. president, who promised support to take on the institutions, but that support never materialized > Lots of Americans think the world revolves around us. The truth is we have less influence than we
603.
by dataflow 7mo ago
> it's probably just easier to ignore the inconsistencies here For people who actually actively think of both, that may be the case? But "ignoring" presumes the comparison feeling potentially valid to them in the first pla
604.
by dataflow 7mo ago
> people would support it a lot more > democrats would support that much more, Republicans would be much more against it. More people ≠ more Democrats
605.
by dataflow 7mo ago
> Maybe you should ask a few Palestinians before making such statements. Polls made by respected Palestinian surveyors show immense support for Hamas by Palestinians I never made the statements you're suggesting I did to begin with.
606.
by dataflow 7mo ago
> all my friends who posted non-stop about supporting Palestine > very vocal pro-Hamas activist > Wearing the kaffiyeh is explicitly pro-Hamas and Genocidal towards Israel. It's pretty simple. OK, simple enough. And you said y
607.
by dataflow 7mo ago
> all my friends who posted non-stop about supporting Palestine > I'm saying if you were a very vocal pro-Hamas activist Palestine ≠ Hamas Pro-Palestinian ≠ Pro-Hamas If you genuinely don't believe a significant number of pe
608.
by dataflow 7mo ago
> I think if Biden was taking a lot of the same actions the Trump admin is taking, people would support it a lot more (Venezuela, If Biden repeatedly shot boats that he alleged carried drugs without evidence and then shot survivors again
609.
by dataflow 7mo ago
Re: Myanmar, a large part of the reason "people seem to care about" what happened in Myanmar appeared to be the role Facebook played in it. How often did you hear about it in a context that wasn't about tech and the role of s
610.
by dataflow 7mo ago
"Regime change" here refers to coup d'états. Meanwhile those were declared(!) wars. In response to existing wars dragging the US into them. Involving countries that were in very different places both politically and geographi
611.
by dataflow 7mo ago
If anything it feels more surprising that the foreign protests aren't getting more coverage. They've been huge, it seems.
612.
by dataflow 7mo ago
> Not that I'm a political activist, but I'm constantly disturbed that all my friends who posted non-stop about supporting Palestine have NEVER made one mention of supporting the Iranians protesting that regime. There are many
613.
by dataflow 7mo ago
If he's really so confident these assurances will stand scrutiny then why doesn't he put them in the agreement and provide legal assurance to that effect?
614.
by dataflow 7mo ago
Amazing. Thanks!
615.
by dataflow 7mo ago
Ahh of course! Yeah I guess if I'd read the sentence a few more times it might have been possible to guess that too. Thanks!
616.
by dataflow 7mo ago
1400 seems fine except for the one big hurdle being "Þ", which I feel like I'd seen at some point but did not recall. ("ȝ" is useful but that's somewhat easier to guess and not too critical. "ſ" is al
617.
by dataflow 7mo ago
No, those are counts by definition, and byte lengths only by coincidence. Look at wcslen() and std::wstring::length().
618.
by dataflow 7mo ago
Someone mentioned a week or two ago on HN that the point of the auto tariffs was national security (maintaining the industry/expertise/etc. in the US, I assume), not economic.
619.
by dataflow 7mo ago
That makes sense, I agree -- seems Rust is on board here too.
620.
by dataflow 7mo ago
Is there any other example of "length" meaning "byte length", or is it just Rust just being confusing? I've never seen this elsewhere. Offset is ordinarily just a difference of two indices. In a container I don&#x
621.
by dataflow 7mo ago
> especially as engineers who make their living by creating intellectual property and probably wouldn’t want to see control of it seized randomly The premise of your question seems surprising. 1. In what sense the DMA enables seizure o
622.
by dataflow 8mo ago
> is the benefit of removing that branch worth the increase in i-cache footprint? Like everything else in the world, in general , it depends. That said, among the limited number of times I've tried this, I don't recall a singl
623.
by dataflow 8mo ago
For those who haven't watched the video yet because you already know we found out asbestos was dangerous and that it was banned or otherwise solved or mitigated: it is not. This video talks about how asbestos is still around us and h
624.
How asbestos poisoned almost the entire planet [video](youtube.com)
5 points by dataflow 8mo ago|1 comments
625.
Google is killing authentic websites and I made it worse [video](youtube.com)
1 points by dataflow 8mo ago|0 comments
626.
by dataflow 8mo ago
It's https://packages.debian.org/sid/command-not-found
627.
by dataflow 8mo ago
> People love to cherry pick ones that make the model stupid but refuse to allow the ones that make it smart. I haven't seen anybody refuse to allow anything. People are just commenting on what they see. The more frequently they see
628.
by dataflow 8mo ago
> My first instinct was, I had underspecified the location of the car. The model seems to assume the car is already at the car wash from the wording. If the car is already at the car wash then you can't possibly drive it there. So h
629.
The $1B Coca-Cola Machine [video](youtube.com)
2 points by dataflow 8mo ago|0 comments
630.
by dataflow 8mo ago
Okay well, if you do, good luck with glibc (and likely other) issues. WSL1 feels kind of dead unfortunately, neither Windows wants to support newer Linux syscalls nor do Linux projects seem to care for including fallbacks.

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