skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I tried XCode on iPad via remote desktop several years ago. UI is unusable on iPad, too small elements, please check screenshot:

https://acpul.tumblr.com/image/116464494150

About hardware, I used multiple configurations from Snow Leopard and XCode grows to godzilla while years. Xcode eat all free space on my Macbook Pro'18 256G and can crash randomly, lost iPad connection, etc. I don't want to see this on my iPad. I have mac for XCode.

PS: In same words, mac for more serious work, iPad for more creative and less serious work.
Yeah it's really weird walking around NYC and seeing most of ads be from hospitals, colleges, pharma and lawyers.
It's more that there isn't a standard, just a bunch of different conventions in different places. Unity is like DirectX, Godot is like OpenGL.

Most content creation software that I've used are right-handed with Z-up, maybe dating back to CAD packages treating floor plans (or other 2D drawings) as XY? Maya is an exception here with a Y-up, and I think SolidWorks might be in that camp as well.

https://twitter.com/DJ_Link/status/952185276218200065/photo/...
I would think, and of course could be wrong, it would be as legal as Google scraping all of the web sites that they do in order to create their search engine in the first place. In particular, Google provides cached versions of web pages. That's pretty hardcore scraping.
This. Not only is it an unnecessary cost, but likely leads to overmedication and misuse
I had to look up the James Bond shower: it's when you take a warm shower, and finish with cold water.

I've been doing that since I was a young lad, it's how my father taught me.

I grant that it might make it more difficult to establish the habit, but I wouldn't know. To my taste it's the best of both worlds.
200x median annual income is "enough". That's 5x median to live on, and 1x median for a fiduciary manager to make sure it lasts forever.

5x median is enough to not worry about money, ever, yet also not so much that one can afford to waste any of it. It lets you have nice things, but not stupidly decadent things. It's still conceivable to spend all that in one year, just on ordinary consumer purchases, services, and travel.

Measuring in terms of median incomes is also a good proxy for how many full-time servants one can afford to hire and employ indefinitely without disgruntlement. At 5x, that's enough for a 2.5x lifestyle, plus a 1.1x personal assistant, and a 1.4x property manager. That kind of enough is "enough".

So no, he should not have given up after his first million. He should have stopped at around $12M instead. It's fine if he keeps working, but really, after that, it's more of a benefit to others if he spends the excess rather than investing it.
So maybe it's time we push for real private keys held by people and a signature is a fucking cryptographically proven document.
My mother has diabetes and pays quite a bit for her insulin in California. I however am not sure government enforced price caps are the way to go. Today, people neglect to factor in the law of unintended consequences, and instead stand on a pedestal of moral superiority argument. What happens if price caps do reduce research. It’s no coincidence that the US has the best pharma companies and develops some of the most effective drugs in the world.
macbook, phone charger, napkins, external battery, id, glasses case, ipad, house keys, wallet, phone, airpods, badge and some other temporary items(depending on weather, mood etc)
Definitely, but I like to write on my scores which I can’t do on my iPad.

The big iPad Pro made a difference here too. The older iPads so t get enough music on the screen.
> Much the largest part of Scottish emigration to America was from the Lowlands--there were just a lot more people in the Lowlands than in the Highlands.

The Highlands were much more populated before than after the Clearances. They were cleared to make space for industrial scale sheep farming. Many of those evicted Highlanders spent a time in the oversubscribed Lowland cities before moving on to the American colonies.

> And the German emigration mostly wasn't of refugees or the starving.

> And the German emigration mostly wasn't of refugees or the starving.

I'm not so sure about that.

From https://www.deutschland.de/en/usa/us-immigration-americas-ge... :

"German emigration to the USA began at the end of the 17th century when Germany was suffering from the after-effects of the bloody religious conflicts of the Thirty Years’ War, and Christian minorities were being persecuted. Many farmers lived in poverty, their very existence threatened by failed harvests and land shortages, so many decided to leave for a country that appeared to offer both freedom and prosperity. That country was America."

"The situation in Germany worsened when the start of industrialisation caused the population to grow dramatically. In the mid-19th century, around three quarters of farmers did not have enough land to make a living, hence they began migrating in huge numbers from 1816 – the start of official German mass emigration to the USA."
A noob is simply someone who has found a new world to conquer. The result should be excitement!
Developing a Compiler for a Living
This is not good financial advice. Invest out of the sector you work in
BBC to Layoff 450 News Staff in a Bid to Save $100M
And if you’re a savvy customer you get “cash back rewards” from your credit card, meaning some of the fees just end up coming back to you.
I'm guessing you already know about them, but you might be able to get some useful ideas from Eat This Much[0], who I think is the biggest competitor in this space. It's a very complex challenge -- good luck!

[0]https://www.eatthismuch.com/
> So exchanges could decide to ban coins with mixing in their history or require extensive KYC information.

The same way they could decide to ban Monero... seems like what you describe with z-cash is more complex to support in an exchange than simply removing a whole cryptocurrency, thus is less likely to happen.
Show HN: Design systems, illustrations, mobile and desktop UI-kits
Is it true that most AI researchers were shocked by AlphaGo? These are the people who say it's impossible we'll get some qualitative breakthroughs yielding human-level or super-human general intelligence in the next few decades.

So if the majority of the group is that shocked by an incremental improvement, it would be better if we just interpreted their long-term forecasts as meaning "no idea" instead.
I don't miss generics either, not in the least. The interface system, Go's particular approach to it, takes me a long way ...

I won't ask for any new feature for today or tomorrow. But for day after tommorow, within a longer time research horizon, I wonder whether compiled and distributed Go applications can be made to interact along the lines of interfaces within an application now. May be its my struggle with Kubernates (as a newbie) that makes me want: Can there be secure language mechanisms supporting clustering, scheduling etc in a distributed enviroment with an external agent armed only with prior package interface definitions of a deployed Go application.

Please don't sacrifice performance, and fast compilation times. That module system is looking good!
The amount of gas usage will be interesting to follow if they do reduce nuclear down from 72% to 50%. My prediction is that it will rise.
Why spend the money to goto a university? The info is freely available. So to answer the original question. None.

I'd seek out free education that are on university's websites. For example, MIT https://ocw.mit.edu/index.htm

College is really expensive and only getting more expensive...You wont get a job that pays it off very quickly unless you get scholarships.

Attend a local college that costs less etc. I'd also recommend READING, "Rich Dad, Poor Dad" by Robert T. Kiyosaki,
Hey everyone, I’m one of the co-founders for Infra.app. I’m super excited to launch this in early access.

Previous to this my co-founder and I were building Docker Desktop and Kitematic.
People love when information is free, but as soon as monetization appears they see it like taking food from their plate.
> If you were to make the coffee vendors or their customers liable for stolen beans they happen to touch then you can't have a functioning coffee market at all.

That's not true. It just means that reputation, verification and insurance become critical to the coffee market and that friction makes the coffee market way less liquid.

Now, legislatures and courts may choose to provide indemnity to all unknowing parties to reduce that friction, but it is hardly the only course this can go. The coffee vendor could also be held liable for recieving and mixing that stolen property.

With the increasing amounts of money being lost by large insurance companies as a result of this issue and extortion claims, I would not be surprised to see laws in the not too distant future that move that liability off of the insurance companies and onto exchanges and indivuals. Large insurance companies haveich better lobbyists than cryptocurrency exchanges and the government doesn't seem to benefit from making sure cryptocurrency markets have minimal friction.
As an advertiser, I can tell you that clickbait is the worst place for my ad to live because people click away immediately.
Interestingly, quality of life doesn't seem to have plummeted in the era of a digitally-mediated panopticon as some sci-fi scenarios predicted.
US Democrats Are Pushing a National Climate Bank
Saying tech is winner take all, and investing is like that, seems wrong.

I like the Google search comparison though - a few academics found a novel approach, then hired only the best and brightest and used technological advantage to grow. The comparison is quite apt actually.
>A lot of people

Hi. :-) I guess that includes me? Not sure who else you're talking about[0]. That's an ominous, vague, passive sentence there. I can't see I've offended the guidelines, except possibly not being kind, shallow dismissal of other's work..I have a feeling you meant "Please don't complain that a submission is inappropriate" but I don't think I'm doing that exactly. More complaining/disappointed about excess votes and deficient quality, I guess. I did think it was worthless so I flagged it as advised.

[0] Possibly yourself? Among your most recent few comments are ones beginning If you'd bothered to read you'd realise that the.. and Are you serious?
The efficient market hypothesis is a lot like Newtonian gravity. It's not a perfect theory, but it's a pretty close approximation that pretty much covers most any domain outside very exotic conditions.

If somebody comes up to you, a random Joe Schmoe, and tells you they have an investment that consistently beats the market on a risk-adjusted basis. Well... You can pretty much guarantee that they're full of shit.

Even just analyzing papers that passed the rigor of academic peer review, the sizable majority of market anomalies fail to replicate on an out-of-sample basis[1].

Like Newtonian gravity, to the extent that deviations exist it's either of very small magnitude or in very exotic conditions. The market anomalies that do exist, like the HML value effect or momentum effect, don't substantially improve the optimal portfolio and go through very long periods of deep drawdowns.

Or in the realm of the very exotic, there are small teams, in aggregate making up much less than 0.1% of the market, that do consistently out-perform. There common characteristics of these strategies are that they have tightly limited capacity, involve a huge up-front investment in technology and expertise, almost never offer to manage outsider money, and are extremely hard to replicate even by other experts.

[1] https://www.nber.org/papers/w23394
Having a price, even $ 0.1, puts a barrier to trying, automating and deploying software on many servers.
> ever appear on the HN front page?

They appear on the front page because of the 'Newman effect'. I just coined that term for back in the day what made Paul Newman's salad dressing successful and has since been copied as a formula by many celebrity brands. Basically if you have two salad dressings on the shelf in a supermarket people will pay attention and potentially buy the one that they notice for a reason that is not even related to the quality of the product. And as everyone knows in sales or marketing (or should know) getting your message across and getting listened to is (arbitrarily I am making this up) half the battle. [1]

Of course Paul Newman had other things going for him as well. He could get the supermarket to consider his product because of the halo around him as a movie star. He could get top quality people to help with the product as a result of being a movie star. He even (iirc) pioneered (or at least popularized) giving profits to charity (from memory). But much of the success was for sure dependent on his name recognition which made it more likely that people would try the product (same thing happens with why stars are featured in movies obviously although with Netflix that is becoming less important for sure).

[1] This is also what an intro does for you it gets the person to listen to what you have to say which you might not even get the chance to do if you are just cold calling.
string(int) to result in the string representation of the int value rather than the code point int represents comes at surprise and is orthogonal to the other conversion functions.

Please don't do it.

That direction of conversion, if done right, requires respecting locale which string(int) is fully unaware.
It's true, google is dominant and we should complain about them. But for what they do, not for what they don't do. That's where the pitchforks come out.
Given the scale of the fossil fuels industry, I wonder how much money they spend yearly on demonizing nuclear.
> You don't have the loss of your music or whatever

You just lose playlist and ratings

> you can trivially just use Kindle app on macOS/iOS

Except Apple cripples features of the Kindle app (you cannot buy books through the app because if you did, Apple would demand a 30% cut that represents all of the Amazon profits) that are not crippled in Apple's own offering.
FRAND licensing might be worth looking at.
You're way overthinking this.

What needs to happen is, again and again with health care issues, transparency.

Manufacturers should be required to declare and with audits prove how much they're spending to manufacture everything. Then everyone can see the price they're being charged and figure in their head what sort of markup they are being charged.

Then we can start to push back on the companies need to recoup primarily marketing costs and dividends and bonus programs and all the other padding that they have built up over decades of never being held accountable.
Insulin is a great example of abuse of the patent system. The original patents for all of the major modern insulin formulations expired years ago, but the manufactures filed new patents years and even decades after the products had already been on the market to extend patent protection from 20 years to 30+.
“Energy output does not always equal monetary success.”

It’s not guaranteed but hard work is a necessary ingredient in most cases. And then other factors like luck also need to align.
So if I (like many others) have cloudflare web scraping protection turned on, that is now against American law?
"Cannot" and "does not" are not the same thing; existing 735kV lines in Québec have losses in the 5%–8% range, and new HVDC designs can lower the losses even further. HVDC transmission is potentially economical even at transoceanic distances — thousands of "miles", if you insist on using poorly defined units from the Roman Empire.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hydro-Qu%C3%A9bec's_electricit...
AOL Server has been replaced with naviserver. Which is just as excellent. I've been creating a webApp in TCL with the help of navi. It's just so simple to get it done.

Setup a GET method to a TCL procedure and then return the HTML of that procedure.
This isn’t a small government run building where finding the right talent and money to fix a failed pump system is a big deal.

But it is at a much larger scale, even far more than the Singapore example others posted. So they better not cheap out on the watering and maintenance tech/budget.
Aren't there experimental reactors that can "burn"/use the waste of traditional reactors?
whenever anyone casts doubt on the idea that healthcare (or pharma) could be cheaper (and implicitly that the tradeoffs would be worth it) my simple response is: then please tell me how does every other western nation accomplish it? overall healthcare goals are met and for less money (in aggregate and individually) all around the world. in which way is america exceptional except insofar as exactly that here business tries to extract as much as value as physically possible. invariably someone will say something like "wait times" but it never pans out (just yesterday i was looking for data on this and it's simply inconclusive).
The assertions you make are not necessarily in contradiction to what I am saying. In discretised form most of the formulas I'm talking about boil down to simple linear algebra with unknown parameters. You can then use essentially linear regression to find those parameters, based on observed market data and trades you are making.

So I was talking about the "what should I be regressing" and "transformation" (you can use gauge theory to adjust for inflation and changes in exchange rate in non-obvious ways) part. There is no question that having access to enough data and operational excellent are a complementary component.
I don't think "popo" is really a problem, but the name just doesn't sound good to me. It feels awkward to a native English speaker.

If it were my project, I would first look to the generic TLDs, and choose one that pairs nicely with the word "clip" or "clips", or something similar (but not Clippy LOL).

I would look through https://domcomp.com, filter by "gTLDs" (and maybe ccTLDs also).

Here are a few I see at a glance (not checking whois):

clip.stream
clip.link
clip.dog (with a dog mascot / logo maybe)
clip.show
clip.watch
clip.zone
clip.rip
clip.it / clips.it
clips.lol

Good luck with your project :)
It should only get voted up if it's insightful, but the top parent here bemoans our fellow hackeroos' upvoting reflexes...
Dangerously misleading headline. There is a circuit split on the interpretation of the CFAA, including on what counts as “unauthorized access”. If you are sued outside of the Ninth Circuit, you might get very different results.
Great, although in the age of micro-services and threading exploits, being mostly mult-process isn't that bad.
I agree that the abbreviation ML is too ambiguous to be useful in a title without added context. This title is particularly misleading due to its lack of context.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ML#Computing_and_mathematics

> use the original title, unless it is misleading

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

We are agreeing that ML as an abbreviation on HN can be misleading.
Yeah, as an Apple Music user with no iTunes history, I'd say that the mobile app - like most of iOS - is a bit confusing at first but generally pleasant to use once you acclimate.

The Mac app, on the other hand, has clearly received less attention. I've encountered several bugs, and right-clicking a track within the Apple Music app to see an option titled "Show in Apple Music" betrays a distinctly un-Apple-like level of holistic consideration. As a technical user I know what it means is "Show in the Apple Music streaming content instead of my library", but it's an incredibly bad look for a company that historically has prided itself on UX consideration. The desktop app is still "fine". It gets the job done. It's just surprising to see this sort of thing in the flagship app of the largest tech company in the world's much-heralded "services" push.
You sound insane.
Unpleasant Vulnerability in OpenSMTPD
This analysis you link leaves plenty of room for either or both stories to be correct.

Perhaps the marketing and R&D departments compete internally for budget. They certainly do at every other company I've worked at.

And drug marketing is peculiar. One would expect demand to be largely inelastic, so it's odd to see marketing spend on par with that of soft drinks in the industry. Nor can we safely assume that whatever portion of demand is driven by marketing is beneficial from a public health perspective, given that overtreatment is known to be a serious problem in the USA, and that a significant motivator for overtreatment is patient pressure on health care providers.
> inciting drama and outrage between people just for kicks.

or

"popping their filter bubbles", or "are generally interested in boundary-pushing ideas", or "are susceptible to the rage-inducing trolls who run fringe communities".

"Affinity for extreme ideas of any kind" maybe a stronger / more common personality trait than "interested in one extreme point in the vector space of ideas".
Quickly replying to myself, Zoom on X11 also currently has no problem sharing a single window (just tested it).
Do you include a scanner and drawing tablet in your example of a ‘single machine’? What about a high-res mobile rear-facing camera? These are built into the iPad.
Seattle Needs Housing Action on a Truly Scale
I was thinking along these lines: It may be possible to send calls using a number I don't own. It should not be possible to send calls using a number that the VoIP provider doesn't own. If I'm sending a VoIP call to someone's cell phone, and I'm saying that I'm a cell phone in the same block of numbers as the destination phone, a responsible VoIP provider should block that, even if they don't restrict me only to my number.

But we both used the word "responsible". I think that's the problem - there are some irresponsible VoIP providers. Maybe even deliberately irresponsible. For obvious reasons, they attract the spammers and scammers. And that brings us back to this lawsuit as a reasonable response to that kind of irresponsible behavior.
I'm not sure how that's relevant. Setting aside that being plausible doesn't mean it's true, would you be less supportive of gender dysphoria if there were no plausible biological explanation for it? Alternatively, if there were a plausible biological pathway for people having species dysphoria, would you be more supportive of furries?
Spying can mean more than just gathering information. Subversion and control of our institutions seem desirable goals for example.
I don't really care if the comments are from bots, per se. I care if they are quality comments or not. Whether or not the comments are from bots is just a proxy for whether or not they are actually good.
Something else is at the root of nuclear fear. There have been much more serious renewable accidents.

Banqiao Hydroelectric Dam, China, was breached Aug. 8 1975 killing more than 85,000 people that day. A study conducted by eight Chinese water science experts who probably had access to censored government reports, estimated the number of total dead — from flooding and the resulting epidemics and famine — at 230,000.

https://www.ozy.com/flashback/230000-died-in-a-dam-collapse-...
Unnecessary from a benefit to society perspective - the marketing might be very effective for them but that is besides the point.

If nobody is marketing, that definitely might increase return on capital.
Generic is already around $100, this is targeting non-generic, newer more effective insulin. If you force drug companies to sell their new inventions is the generic price, there will be no more new inventions.
Having a disjointed UI is a huge risk of dropping conversions. So yeah, it does matter.
> Fully open to the public

Probably end up like the top floor of the walkie talkie. It's free to visit, but you need to book a ticket for a specific time well in advance (if you're visiting London it's a better visit than the Shard though, in all honesty).