skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know. Being neither a web developer nor a frontend specialist (my professional development days are long behind me and were mostly spent on real time systems in Ada with some UI work using Qt), I recently developed a small site using react and redux. I chose the stack for fun but I found the experience a lot nicer than all my previous forays into web development. It felt a lot cleaner than what I was expecting. I think the stack pushes you in a clear direction regarding architecture and to me it seemed to make things simpler rather than more complicated.
Supporting Gnome isn't what OpenBSD is about, and supporting KDE isn't what FreeBSD is about..
> It's not entirely clear why Apple is requiring Hey to provide an in-app subscription option when it allows Netflix and Spotify to decline to offer in-app purchase options while still having their apps in the App Store .

I realize this was a rhetorical gesture, but it really highlights the power of leverage and how few can wield it against the Apples of the world.
You should read The Phoenix Project by Gene Kim, you basically described it's premise. It's a pretty good novel that describes how DevOps practices can help a company dig itself out of the hole you describe.
Umm... pretty sure he isn't lowering his standards because there is his money at stake here. If he had not been affected by this monetarily he most probably would have kept quiet like most humans to keep the good relations.
What makes you believe that's the "design intent"?
There are few who can. Thanks, European Union
You paid $1000 knowing that you couldn’t install arbitrary software. You had a choice. You could have bought an Android like 85% of the world.
30% does seem a little bit high. What justification does Apple use for charging that much?
I have a friend who runs a team and hires according to these lines:

- Management: Europeans
- Coding: Russians
- QA: Indians

He will not consider that he might be wrong here.
The whole thing makes white people subconsciously want to avoid minorities because of the risk of mob punishment if they fail to follow new rules being created for conduct.

Same thing happened after me too where many men were afraid to risk power for a real life hookup with the risks involved and have opted out for paided (where legal) risk free transactions. Which in turn has reduced the amount of relationships in general and made everyone lonely.
You just can't please everyone.

I think that there are benefits when taking the time to gather feedback from people who actually use the language and make educated decisions with regards to language features instead of shoving them down in v1.
AFAIK this is specifically disallowed in the Apple's TOS and will get your app banned.

Edit: Oops, my recollection is almost 10 years out of date[1].

[1] https://appleinsider.com/articles/11/06/09/apple_backs_down_...
I think the reality is that some people are actually just fine doing the maintenance - but they're unlikely to boost their career/paycheck by doing so comparable to what they'd have gotten from making a new thing instead. And that's an issue.

I'd love to go back to old code with the benefit of deeper domain knowledge and greater understanding of my tools and be able to make products even better. However, it's hard to square that against making +20% earnings by helping build a new chat app.
although? Or the most important factor is, quality of prep. A man/women who have continuously, kept practicing to improve academically, becomes insignificant. However, keep throwing ball in hoop would help math and science innovations. This is absolutely insane.
I believe this is technically prohibited by TOS (incidentally so is charging a service fee to use a credit card but most skirt by that with a "cash discount")
Why should you get an exemption because you have a cult following?

AppStore policies are extremely transparent and Apple has provided in-depth responses to him at every step of the way.

They even went so far as apologize for approving it and giving him the false impression that they didn’t see him try to sneak past the rules.

He has gotten way more favorable treatment than anyone else.
Fair enough! Maybe the LSD I'm referring to was always shit/weak. :)
Your outrage would've made a bit more sense a decade ago when the App Store first came out. But since then it's now the standard for platforms to restrict what apps can be installed.

For example you can't install any apps you want on a Tesla, Xbox, Playstation, Nintendo, Samsung TV, Sony Camera.
according to https://github.com/chirlu/sox/commit/af261dcc91071cafd7d8305..., sox added support for Ogg Vorbis files in 2001, which is a little more than 5 years ago. since sox didn't exist until 1999 and vorbis didn't exist until 2000, that seems like pretty solid format support to me.
Oh god, homesickness is rife, it's going through areas I used to frequent really often too. Even passed my old apartment and workplace at one point (I cheated and looked at the video source).

The Stockholm one seems randomised, but the London one only has one video, quite odd.
That’s what I’m saying. My comment was totally un-sarcastic and genuine: DHH has not lowered his standards; he is making a stand.

Great lesson/example for the rest of us.
> I acknowledge racism is a real issue but think it’s reasonable to disagree what the best solution is. This stuff (white fragility etc) just smells way too much like “original sin” and “we are all sinners but must strive towards holiness, however unachievable” to me.

I’ve always been a “treat others as you would like to be treated” person. But a lot of this anti-racist concept is appearing on all my pod casts. And now I have to see race?

I’m in Australia and I think these are largely US concepts. Frankly I wish we’d stop importing US culture. Australia isn’t perfect but we largely agree on things like universal health care and getting rid of guns. So I think we can combat racism without having to look at the US for guidance.
Completely agree. Nothing new here. Don’t understand all the hype.
Do you really think you can toss bombs like "please check some civilized countries", or "how un-civilized and rotten $country is", and not start a flamewar?

If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and sticking to the rules when posting here, we'd be grateful.
App Store Review Guidelines
3.1.1 In-App Purchase [1]:

"Apps and their metadata may not include buttons, external links, or other calls to action that direct customers to purchasing mechanisms other than in-app purchase."

[1] https://developer.apple.com/app-store/review/guidelines/#pay...
What's wrong with learning a new technology on the job?

Rust leaves a lot of improvements to its standard library to the community, so these improvements start off as separate libraries for faster iteration. The most recent example I remember is the hashbrown crate replacing the standard HashMap.
would be nice if it also gave the coordinates for showing the expanded picture on hover!
> However, the final command is a little crazy

Someone could make a million dollars by making a blog that just writes about ffmpeg incantations for use-cases like this.
The backbone of the rule of law is its legitimacy in the eyes of the people. Police brutalizing journalists on camera in clear violation of the law (and presumably with no rectification in court to come) probably does more to dismantle that legitimacy than anything a protestor could do.
Yeah, the USA shot down a lot of competing aircraft projects in the 1960's.

This a good summary of the TSR2 https://youtu.be/PhXcd-881xA

The F-104 is also a similar story: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lockheed_bribery_scandals
> The idea of "dismantling of police" does not mean we do not offer protection.

Who offers the protection? Ultimately the are going to be people tasked with stopping criminal behavior, with force if said criminals resist. This isn't a dismantling of the police it's a rebranding.
Archive changefeeds, and replay later. Treat them like a WAL, and you should reach a loss-window down to <15 seconds with ease.
Apple's .app system already has that ability, brought over from the NeXT purchase. Those regularly had PPC and x86 binaries in the same package.
Because they have a monopoly on App Stores on iOS devices

Edit: clarification of Apple’s monopolising
>It seems that the energy is being stored somewhere, and that matter itself allows us to tap into that, but is not the place where it is stored. Is there anything I can read to better understand what we know about this?

Here are some quick recommendations for views on potential and gravitational energy:

This [1] is a short video from a presentation given by Alan Guth — an early proponent of inflationary cosmology
— in which he outlines a thought experiment designed to illustrate how gravitational fields are associated with negative energy. This thought experiment is a standard feature of Guth's introductory talks on inflation; recordings of his academically-oriented talks with more rigorous treatments of the subject are available on YouTube.

The logic of the thought experiment that Guth describes in the presentation is not controversial among physicists, but there are different perspectives on how to describe it. Guth's former MIT colleague, Sean Carroll, prefers to avoid descriptions involving negative energy and says instead that energy is not conserved in General Relativity. He explains his perspective here [2].

The cosmologists Luke Barnes and Geraint Lewis discuss different perspectives on fields and energy conservation in this video [3].

In this video [4], the theoretical physicist Sabine Hossenfelder briefly discusses the physical reality of potentials in the context of the Aharonov-Bohm effect.

If you have several hours, Sean Carroll has a video series about the Biggest Ideas in the Universe [5]. I haven't been through the playlist yet myself, but I imagine he might go into some detail on the questions you raise, particularly in his discussion of Conservation (1), Force, Energy and Action (3), Spacetime (6) and Fields (9). The Q&A videos following each instalment might also be useful, because his audience frequently asks questions like yours.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=15IGPyRHOaY

[2] http://www.preposterousuniverse.com/blog/2010/02/22/energy-i...

[3] https://youtu.be/bcE5RQ7A7Ys?t=423

[4] https://youtu.be/0GCHzbmMZf0?t=144

[5] https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLrxfgDEc2NxZJcWcrxH3j...
It means that the value does not lie solely in the app itself.

Apple also doesn't charge for Uber, Ticketek, Deliveroo, Grubhub etc.
There is nothing transparent about this. The rules have been for the longest that you can’t provide a link to a web page for out of store payments But you have never been forced to allow in app purchases.

Speaking of favorable treatment, Amazon Prime Video gets special treatment. You can now purchase and rent video from Amazon directly in the app without Apple getting a cut.

Heck, since both Apple and Amazon participate in Movies Anywhere, if you buy an app from a participating studio from Amazon within the app, the video counts as being purchased on iTunes (and Google Play Video, Vudu, etc.)
The fact the problem is getting worse is cause for concern not dismissal of the argument

Do you find this trend acceptable and desirable
It's comparable to Google's charge and only slightly more expensive than other merchant providers.

I still consider it quite extortionate however considering app devs are adding to the ecosystem and potentially driving sales.
What you are asking is a diversion -- he's not a minority, he's part of the dominant social group (at least from my reading). I'm not saying his experiences didn't happen, I'm saying they contradict the wider view. It has nothing to do with whether I agree or not -- his feelings are absolutely his feelings, likewise his experiences. They just aren't representative of the wider whole.
In good faith, I believe this was the original intent. Like a master key or the gold master record or cd. It is the highest original source of truth from which copies can be made and it was never intended for there to be something called or intimated to be "slave branches".

Unfortunately, there are enough concepts in our discipline that take this single source of truth concept and use the master/slave terminology. For an example Google "Replication master" and see if there are any articles on the page one results that don't reference "slaves". They all do for me when I do a query.

I see absolutely no harm in moving the git nomenclature of "master" to "trunk" or "base" some other term. Keep it as an alias and flag it as depreciated.
> And let the user know they can purchase outside the app for a discount.

I expect that's not allowed either. Look at Audible. There is nothing that tells you that you have to sign into the website to buy books, because Apple won't allow it, and Apple will take a 30% cut if Audible does it in-app. They rely entirely on users having prior knowledge that (a) you can buy books at all, and (b) the app is just a player, and the store is on the website.
Companies do that, but you have to scrub all references to outside app purchases from the app itself. I've had app reviews fail on both Google and Apple for mentioning things like that.
Where does Tonari actually put the camera? The perspective on the displayed image makes it look like the camera is ceiling mounted, but that would make the eye contact problem much worse than even Zoom.
When you de-flag an article, does it affect only past flags or all future flags for the same article?
Is it conceivable that men and women have different average personal preferences [partly] for reasons which are linked to biology? Certainly, though nobody in this thread has suggested that can't be a factor.

Is it plausible to assume that STEM fields and female participation is a case where stereotypes have very little effect? I think I'd need some pretty strong evidence for the idea stereotypes had little effect on any kind of career choice. Even less so for fields where any mention of stereotypes and gender imbalance garners a furious insistence that the stereotype is [i] irrelevant to anyone's advice or decision making [ii] also such an accurate representation of biologically-driven preferences it would be unfair for the gender ratio to change
One of the most striking things for me, as a Brit, was DTLA. There are streets of prestine opulence, fountains and statues, then on the opposite side of the same street tents and broken down shops that seem to be permanently closed and graffiti'd.

Also the crazy people yelling.

It's just jarring how close the inequality is, it can be both extremes on the same street.
My favorite was to send a

/ctcp #channel +++ATH0

and watch half of the users in a channel drop off.
Whether it's overkill or not depends on the effort of using one. If they get ever more convenient the balance will shift.
> you only pay a long compilation phase the first time you build something

I'm referring to the fact that there is no "first time build" using a library in C, since C libraries are installed as binaries.
You knew that when you purchased an iphone.

I know this and I simply don't care as an end user. All I want in a phone is something that I never have to fiddle with or configure, and it will just work. I've been happy with the 4s, 6, and X I've had over the years. Very minimal complaints, since nothing is ever perfect.
No surprise the EU has opened an anti trust investigation. Just because you put verbiage in a contract does not make it legal.
The only good thing to come from the gTLD cash grab.
Yeah, this would be my feature request as well. If there are decent quality of night drives available for the city it would be nice to be able to switch to those.
Video sources are linked on the right. Seems to be random youtube videos.
Refcounting is GC; it automatically detects at runtime that an object has no references. It also adds a substantial cost that Rust is trying to avoid, often by copying immutable objects (which have better cache locality than random access to refcounts everywhere).
> don't think it's blowing it out of proportion to have a zero-tolerance policy toward police murdering the people they're arresting

Who is arguing this? Anywhere? Why are people being treated as though they're trying to excuse murder? That's dehumanizing.

>One of these days the cops could sit on your neck or your child's neck until you pass out and die

This may seem like a trivial dismissal, but one of us has a different approach to parenting, and I suspect it is shared by approximately 50% of the voting population. I would teach my children to cooperate with police under the circumstances in the Floyd video. I would also teach them not to do drugs in public.

No, this is not victim blaming, and I do believe that the force in this case was excessive and unnecessary. But I also advocate for teaching people to function in a society where their actions affect others and can create dangerous situations unnecessarily.
Seems like it'd be more effective to integrate a single beefier spot into the palanquin itself: https://steven-universe.fandom.com/wiki/Diamond_Palanquins
You've been on this crusade for over a year. There's a thread on reddit between you and @acemarke from May 21, 2019 on this exact topic.

In that time, have you stopped to consider that perhaps the incredibly narrow "legacy maintenance" use case you've been bandying about (which isn't enough to justify dedicated documentation space in a project that isn't enzyme) and your overly insulting insinuations about the authors of popular libraries are not a winning combination?
It's moronic to make any inferences about who is who when walking into a room where you don't know anyone. When I walk into a conference room to interview a job candidate whose name I know in advance (from their resume), I always open with "John?" instead of "Hi John". Even though they're the only person in the room.

In the situations described in the article (VC pitch, sales pitch), just make introductions like a normal human being. "Hi, I'm triceratops nice to meet you <hold out hand, other person states their name in turn>"

If there are multiple people in the room, follow a fixed, consistent order. Options include nearest-to-farthest or left-to-right or starting from the head of the table.
> I still don't understand why people like Apple products so much.

That’s very simple. Most of users aren’t professionals and want platform that works out-of-the-box. They don’t customize. They don’t change anything. They don’t want or know how to side-load an app... they are just normal users which are majority of Apple clients. :)

Why so many people have a problem with understanding that professional users (developers, designers, etc) aren’t most important, or even better, the only one using Apple hardware?

BTW. And with those users in mind I would love to have more walled gardens everywhere. As they don’t care about their tech-savvy part of life, approach like this can minimize their lost from stupid actions.
>but note that open source software (especially popular projects and complicated codebases) can also change in ways you don't like.

that's true, but most OSS gives you the option to fork at that revision.
Because if you don't offer your app on their app store, you get hardly any users, and make no money at all. 70% > 0%.
Rich Kids Are Eating Up the Financial Aid Pot
Seems to me then it would apply to this app as well, as the value of the app is the Email Client and their Workflows which are server side

The email client is just a interface for the server product just like Netflix, Uber or any of the others
Who uses notifications anyway?
YouTube premium does it.
Rachel Dolezal?
Thanks! Installed canary and enabled WebGPU with chrome://flags/#enable-unsafe-webgpu
Yes. You're going to have to direct me to a quote, I don't know what you're referring to. What I see is:

2015:

> A 2015 study found that unarmed blacks were 3.49 times more likely to be shot by police than were unarmed whites. [...] Another 2015 study concluded that black people were 2.8 times more likely to be killed by police than whites.

2016:

> According to The Guardian's database, in 2016 the rate of fatal police shootings per million was 10.13 for Native Americans, 6.6 for black people, 3.23 for Hispanics; 2.9 for white people and 1.17 for Asians. [...] Another study published in 2016 concluded that the mortality rate of legal interventions among black and Hispanic people was 2.8 and 1.7 times higher than that among white people.

2018:

> A 2018 study found that minorities are disproportionately killed by police but that white officers are not more likely to use lethal force on blacks than minority officers.

2019:

> A 2019 study in the Journal of Politics found that police officers were more likely to use lethal force on blacks, but that this was "most likely driven by higher rates of police contact among African Americans rather than racial differences in the circumstances of the interaction and officer bias in the application of lethal force." A 2019 study in the journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS) found that blacks and American Indian/Alaska Natives are more likely to be killed by police than whites and that Latino men are more likely to be killed than white men.

----

I see exactly one study in this section that disputes the disparity itself, and that study was widely criticized and ended up issuing a correction:

> A 2019 study in PNAS concluded from a dataset of fatal shootings that white officers were not more likely to shoot minority civilians than non-white officers [...] The study was widely criticized by other academics, who stated that the study's conclusion could not be supported by the data. [...] PNAS issued a correction to the original article.

I don't see data from the FBI mentioned in the racial disparity section. Maybe I'm missing what you're referring to.

Again though, you don't need to do a complicated study to find the disparity itself. You can literally just add up the number of deaths for each race and then divide by population numbers in the US for black/white communities. You'll get higher per-million numbers for black communities than for white ones. I'm not sure how someone could dispute that, unless you're arguing that the Guardian is under-reporting white deaths or something[0]. If you want to debate the causes behind that disparity, then that's a separate conversation.

[0]: https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/ng-interactive/2015/jun/...
>It doesn't literally mean "shut down the police department and courts".

This doublespeak, which reminds me of the whole "Kill All Men" issue, which itself was quickly followed by a rush to say "Noo you stupid man, we don't mean kill all men, just some men", makes my skin crawl.

Let's take a quick look at the dictionary:

Defund:

verb

prevent from continuing to receive funds.

If you are failing to use the language correctly, correct yourself. Don't attempt to gaslight people and twist the meaning of established terms.
viraptor was talking about C programs having to parse human-readble strings from /proc in Linux to get machine-readable data. That the output of the `ps` command is only human-readable is a complete red herring. That's not what a C program would use, and not the C API that viraptor was talking about.
Apple does not have a monopoly on phones. Far from it in fact.

If you are referring to the App Store itself well no hardware device I can even think of, apart from a computer, allows competing stores.