I'm with the other two replies. My recommendations match my interests quite well. Probably due to what videos I like and others that I hide because they're not relevant to me. I don't think I'd be using YT if it weren't for the video suggestions.
Looking inside of myself just makes me more restless. It's about the worst thing I can do if I actually want to sleep. Exercise has been a great help in shutting off my mind at night.
Honestly, looking at how Republicans are divorcing themselves from reality makes me theorize that there are similar physiological/chemical effects at play in modern society (and the rise of similar movements in Europe). A lot of these people grew up when lead was far more ubiquitous. When environmental regulations were far less stringent. I wouldn't be surprised if chemicals were having long-term effects that we're only really seeing play out now.
Working in PC repair, a majority of my customers can't just up and buy a new PC just because Microsoft arbitrarily decides that whatever they have isn't good enough, even though it has sufficient performance.
It's still unclear to me why anticompetitive behavior is so hard to understand for people here. Free markets don't exist. Stop pretending they do. Apple has a crazy amount of power over companies selling apps on their platform. Power that would easily be considered a monopoly and anticompetitive if brought to court in, say, Germany. The fact that Apple doesn't own the smartphone market completely is irrelevant. What matters is their potential and real power to unilaterally decide on contract/business matters affecting any number of companies that use their platform.
I'm confused. I easily get 8-10 hours on my Core i7 laptop as long as I'm not at 100% CPU usage permanently. Modern Ryzens also hit this easily. So I don't know why 8 hours screen on time on a tiny screen with an incomparably weak CPU is supposed to be proof of how much we need ARM.
Apple's M1 is in a class of its own, unfortunately.
It's the university that allowed the research to take place. It's the university's responsibility to fix their own organisation's issues. The kernel has enough on their plate than to have to figure out who at the university is trustworthy and who isn't considering their IRB is clearly flying blind.
There are literally mails in that list pointing out that commits made it to stable. At least read the damn thing before repeating the professor's/student's nonsense lies.
I'm depressed by the state of anime. It seems the industry has generally taken "adult" to mean violent. I grew up watching the gruesome stuff. But the industry still seems to be in that edgy teen phase 99% of the time (3 decades later) and they have no idea how to handle adult themes without copious amounts of blood.
Stuff like Time of Eve or Planetes are like beacons of light in a sea of shit.
I think this is one of the best features of HN. It reduces a lot of the energy around receiving replies to a comment on all sides, there's never this neon light going off "hey, you need to respond to this right now".
Oil dependence on ME has always been an issue. Guess what the US did... They're now one of the biggest oil producers in the world. What was your argument again?
As for wine, wine isn't as fundamental/crucial to modern civilization as computer chips and oil.
I'd say that's one of the reasons why Europeans are so unhappy with the US. I know I am. They have so much potential to get shit done, but they squander all of that potential.
If it's anything like on Android, where you just give it blank permission to access your entire storage, it would be useless. There are plenty of programs you might want to use that have no business having access to everything, that you can't or don't want to trust 100%, but it's easier for the developers just to ask for everything (or it's the only option).
The "ask for permission" model is broken.
Everything should be sandboxed without giving the application awareness of being sandboxed. If you want to give additional access to a program, it should be through an external interface only accessible to the user.