noname120

Probably the main one, people mostly complain about context window management rather than token usage

Not true, OrbStack uses Virtualization.framework: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36189550

It’s not only great to fix issues and backport at scale, it’s also very useful to do patches that work universally across kernels no matter how badly modified the sources are.

One example is that there are patches for Android kernels to allow rooting the phone with maximum discretion in order to bypass integrity checks. Unfortunately manufacturers modify Linux sources so sloppily that diffs never apply cleanly and you have to endlessly fix hunk rejects.

I created Coccinelle patches that can universally apply to any Linux kernel between 3.18 and 5.15. It has been tested over 100+ Linux kernel sources from Android phone manufacturers and works flawlessly! https://github.com/devnoname120/kernelsu-coccinelle

The learning curve is steep (documentation is thin so you have to look at the code), but the rewards are well worth it. I compiled a list of conferences, slides, and examples to get started if anyone is interested: https://github.com/devnoname120/kernelsu-coccinelle#how-to-l...

I don’t know a single bank in Europe that provides this option

Edit: Perplexity says this:

> cards cannot block DCC offers because the merchant terminal identifies your card’s country of origin from the card number and offers DCC accordingly. Always manually decline at payment to let the card handle conversion at better rates

For the first one (and all other screen-related bugs) you can use BetterDisplay to fix it: https://betterdisplay.pro/

Yeah but this command sucks because AFAIK then it doesn’t even verify notarized apps anymore (for example if the certificate is invalid, if it was revoked, etc.)

Are they just the known infected animals or is it an estimation of the total count of infected animals?

How can you reliably eradicate it from wild animals? Sounds like an impossible task if there is no broad treatment we could put in the water or something.

This announcement from December is completely unrelated.

Yeah same here, specifically on my (public) GitHub email address

> Apple bought out all the jail breakers > Denuvo did for the game crackers

Do you have sources for these statements?

Do you also hire for managing/team lead/head of engineering positions by any chance?

I hope that you sponsor the rclone project given that it’s the core of your business! I couldn’t find any indication online that you do give back to the project. I hope I’m wrong.

I expected much worse to be honest. Vim’s inline #ifdef hell is on a whole other level. Look at this nightmare to convince yourself: https://geoff.greer.fm/vim/#realwaitforchar

Likewise, I’m now reluctant to use any em dashes these days because unenlightened people immediately assume that it’s AI. I used em dashes way before AI decided these were cool

Thanks a lot. Interestingly Brotli’s author mentioned here that zstd is 2× faster at decompressing, which roughly matches your numbers:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46035817

I’m also really surprised that gzip performs better here. Is there some kind of hardware acceleration or the like?

Could you add compression and decompression speeds to your table?

Ridiculous statement. CDN providers can already use filesystem compression and standard HTTP Accept-Encoding compression for transfers (which includes brotli by the way). This ISO provides virtually no benefit to them

Why not use a more widespread compression algorithm (e.g. gzip) considering that Brotli barely performs better at all? Sounds like a pain for portability

Mac Mini (M1 and later) under Asahi Linux just uses 5 W for a normal workload. If you push it to 100% of CPU it reaches 20 W. That’s very little.

yabai too! I have fn + right-click set to resize window under cursor

ValdikSS is the guy behind the SBC XQ patches for Android (that alas were never merged by G). I didn’t expect to see him here with another project!

https://habr.com/en/articles/456476/

https://android-review.googlesource.com/c/platform/system/bt...

While laudable, the release of the documentation is completely useless. The protocol is rather simple and was completely reverse engineered already many years ago. In fact it’s already integrated into several open-source home management tools e.g. Home Assistant.

https://github.com/CharlesBlonde/libsoundtouch

Everything is redacted by default. You can obtain the full DMCA reports but it requires you to fill in your email on each of them and request them. It’s not impossible but definitely a little more involved than just “read[ing] the DMCA complaints”

When you need to scale up and down dynamically.

I can’t believe how the very first line of the article is a grotesque strawman. Tbh I expected better from Scott Aaronson.

What makes it more akin to 60’s general computing development than 60’s fusion power development (that is still ongoing!)? The former is incremental, the latter requires major technological breakthroughs before reaching any sort of usefulness. Quantum computing feels more like there are roadblocks that can’t be ironed out without several technological revolutions.

Yeah but that means that the “court said I’m right ” rhetoric is invalid. It’s as if you said that a no bill or dismissal proved your innocence: it doesn’t.

Now although I have only superficial understanding of the case at stake I believe the author nonetheless (but with a weak certainty until I hear the other side).

I hate so much the fact that you can’t disable app store search ads. Like shove ads down users’ throat if you want, but at least give the chance to the ones who can’t tolerate them to opt out. It’s hostile on people with attentional dysregulation such as ADHD people.

AdGuard works great, it has a native Safari extension and I don’t see a single ad on there.