vulcan01

> there was a web-based game where you did exactly that

This is the one I played some time ago: https://nandgame.com/

My understanding is that the chosen page size is optimal for the M-series integrated memory.

In addition to sibling, FOIA is only for the government (and probably work that government contractors do that's related to their contract, which this isn't).

This is not a constructive comment. I just want to say that I appreciate this joke, it's pretty funny.

The author claims that the concepts are platform-independent and that they give examples for Linux when needed. I don't know enough about the topic to know if that's sufficient.

https://rayanfam.com/topics/hypervisor-from-scratch-part-1/#...

Costco does not sell printers that require subscriptions. I believe they get custom models from the manufacturer.

Also, the exercise equipment they sell don't require an internet account for basic functionality, and I believe this goes for the TVs sold at Costco as well.

The question is, why are they collecting it in the first place?

> an OS that used channels

I'm very curious; what OS is this?

The only times Discord has asked for my phone number (and I have many alts) is when a server specifically says that only people who have added a phone number to their account can join. This is off by default.

I tend to consider the aid as reparations for the massive amounts of theft by the British East India Company and the British Raj.

GDB is one software I use a lot that has this feature. You can abbreviate break, print, delete, and others.

For conflicts (does 'd' refer to delete or disable?) the more commonly used command is usually what the abbreviation will expand to (so GDB accepts 'd' for "delete").

I don't know if they get paid for it, but it is apparently NY law.

https://www.lexology.com/library/detail.aspx?g=e36cde01-e97b...

In debug mode, integer overflow panics. In release mode, overflow does occur; that's why checked_add and friends exist.

I started a 501(c)(3) with some friends. It didn't require broad public support, just that we intended to grow to such a point.

(I'm not sure exactly what the current support is like; I left the board over a year ago. I think it's around 10 folks that donate somewhat regularly.)

Certainly the political activity provision of 501(c)(6)s are beneficial for this association, and I guess they'd have more scrutiny as three large companies instead of a few high schoolers.

I think the GP is referring to the video quality with Discord Nitro (their subscription service), which is not bad.

I remember using iCivics in middle school (yes, I'm young); I found them to be decently fun and educational at the time. https://www.icivics.org/

I think "Win the White House" was the game I enjoyed the most.

Yeah, I use Stylus. My stylesheet is here: https://gist.github.com/PerpetualCreativity/68ea74ad2fb761d1...

I just use this site, plus a custom stylesheet. It took me around 2 hours to write it (and occasional updates) but it works for me. Almost every important thing on the page has a descriptive class name, so it's not too hard.

A benefit is that you can actually reply from here.

A few years back, Lowe's tested their "Hologram Experience" using Microsoft's Hololens. I think it was only for kitchen remodeling.

https://www.retaildive.com/news/lowes-microsoft-expand-holol...

I think this question would be best answered by dang: hn@ycombinator.com

(also in the footer, "Contact")

> My Attention is directed

Sidebery has tab groups, which you can then fold. Also has panels, which are basically full-size permanent tab groups (that can be linked to containers).

> Less RAM

It also lets one enable tab unloading for folded tabs. And you can middle-click on a panel to unload all the tabs in it.

You forgot to add your "[1]" footnote, but based on your description the equivalent would probably be the US's Government Accountability Office.

Click-through rate optimizes for clickbait titles and controversial topics. Comment volume optimizes for controversial topics as well, since people would be arguing in the comments in those. It also optimizes for comments that don't add value.

I don't know what model of plane this is, but I was watching a Real Engineering video on the Boeing 787. He said that some planes have a third engine for generating electricity (the APU) and the exhaust for that is at the tip of the tail.

Maybe there are concerns about potentially damaging the APU?

My understanding is that the devs think that AI-assistance should be plugins, as there's no open spec for communication with Copilot and others:

https://github.com/helix-editor/helix/discussions/4037#discu...

And the plugin system is not done/released yet.

There are default keybinds for copy/paste to system clipboard, but as the parent said, tabs are a work in progress.

There is a recovery partition (in fact, it's used when installing Asahi) but I don't think it's possible to update the firmware from there. Boot CD might work. You could try asking on r/AsahiLinux.

Yes, that's right; I generally pop back in to macOS every so often to check for OS updates (which update the firmware as well - no way to just update the firmware).

This matches what I see using less as manpager and every terminal I have installed on MacOS (Apple Terminal, kitty, alacritty+Tmux, iTerm).

Yes. A few seconds of thinking does the trick.

"file hierarchy" - Something to do with my file organization?

"walk" - Most programmers are familiar with trees.

Oh, we are walking through the file tree!