skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You cannot. You can kind of do it if you pay for a developer account and can get the source code and compile it yourself and sign it yourself. You can also install Testflight which allows someone (with a developer account) to distribute a limited number of copies.

But you can't just go online and download an app.
It's also worth noting that it doesn't sound like what happens after you get released from the NDA was formalized. Given Bloomberg's reputation it's not unreasonable to think that asking for this puts a target on your back for later retaliation.
That would be better than nothing, but wouldn't the alternative app stores end up being vimeo to Apple's youtube? With every developer needing to obey Apple's policies and get into their store if they want to make a living from their work?
The marginal costs for Shuttle missions were less than that, say about $250 million, and they often launched multiple satellites as well as performing other missions. It’s complicated.
What exactly is the alternative for iOS devices?
unclear what you mean by "designer is the only one who can confirm the changes".

hopefully, I would assume there will be additional documentation that refers to a certain version that is approved

---

> That leaves versioning on designers side

how was versioning the designs prior to Figma? whose responsibility was it?
I'm thinking about building a house in the future. It should be made from bricks (as I love this material) and I don't really want to make any interior finish. Just huge gray box of pure bricks with exposed electric wires, stone floor, etc. I think it's called loft or industrial style and people trying to mimic it. But I hate mimicking, things must be natural.

Not sure if it's practical and I definitely did not see anyone implementing it. But that would definitely reflect my personality in some way.
> such a proposal would be deemed too... umm nationalistic or something

I think you meant "socialist".
All CPUs are pretty much SOCs now. The chipsets are basically just fancy PCI-E switches with peripherals attached like USB and SATA controllers.
> that race and race science can be used to justify racism

You are incorrect. If 'race realism' has taken on that meaning in some discursive communities, understand that there are other understandings of the term.

Race realism is a descriptive claim that race has some basis in reality. There are no inherent normative implications to race realism.

Again, see the link in the preceding. In particular I recommend Chapter 3: "How to be a biological racial realist", by Quayshawn Spencer
Without more context it's hard to know what the problem is there, but I strongly doubt it's that there is "no" talent locally available to start within a couple of weeks, whether it's a US citizen or foreign national with an existing work visa.

A small list of things that people may consider:

- competitive salary. 300k is one thing in (for example) Kansas City, but completely another in the Bay Area or New York City where it's not uncommon for senior roles to deliver at least a third again, if not more.

- the ethics of the company - does it engage in questionable behaviour? For example spying on users, building weapons, formenting unrest via algorithmic news feeds and so forth?

- the fundamental health of the company from a financial and existential perspective.

- does the company have a local reputation for being a poor place to work? For example, is it a bureaucracy where no-one can get anything done? Does it have a notoriously poor work-life balance, "face time" expectations, a culture where the loudest or most senior voice always prevails in decisions? What does Glassdoor (or levels.fyi) say about it?

- are the technologies you're hiring for overly specific? Are your job ads a buzzword bingo of "nice to have" frameworks, libraries or practices? Do the ads make it clear that experience in them is not required, provided you can learn them quickly thanks to experience of concepts or adjacent technologies?
> This is to say that I remember things like the original iMac with CRT display, 233MHz G3 processor, 13" screen (when people wanted 15-17" screens), and an atrocious mouse going against Intel machines for half the price with nearly double the speed and better specs on everything other than aesthetics. Things were really bad trying to argue that someone should spend $1,300 for an iMac when they could get a Gateway, eMachine, Acer, etc. for $600 with a 400MHz processor rather than 233MHz. A year later, Apple's at 266MHz while Intel has released the Pentium III and is cranking it up from 400MHz to 600MHz that year.

There are a lot of inaccuracies in your memories. The original iMac came out in 1998. At the time Apple’s G3 processors were very competitive with everything offered by Intel:

http://macspeedzone.com/archive/4.0/WinvsMacbytemark.html

And you were not getting double performance machines for half the price of the iMac. You are also incorrect about the performance situation one year later which would be 1999. Yes, that was the year the top of the line Pentium III came out at 600 MHz, but it was also the year that the top of the line Power Mac G4 came out at 500 MHz (a machine I owned after it was delayed because yields on the 500 model were poor (we were offered a 450 MHz part as a replacement)). The G4 500 was superior to the P3 600 in many benchmarks, and crushed it in others thanks to the altivec vector unit:

http://macspeedzone.com/archive/4.0/g4vspent3signal.html

I just linked to one pretty biased site here (first that came up on Google). But your extraordinary claims need some source because I don’t remember it like that at all in 1998 and 1999. PPC was a solid contender throughout the late 90s.

Also the original iMac had a 15” screen, not 13”. I had an iMac too.
Do you have any postings describing the roles you're hiring for? My email is in my profile if you don't want to share here.
> Yes, but today we’re using coal to produce solar panels. Why even bother with such a fantasy hypothetical? Why not just go all the way to cold fusion if we’re just making stuff up that isn’t being done currently?

One obvious difference – the technology to capture waste CO2 gas is clearly feasible in principle. We already have lots of research into capturing and reusing CO2 (such as from coal-fired power stations) [1], and we already have known industrial processes which use CO2 as input [2]. So, the issue here is really (a) more R&D to finesse the technology, (b) its application to silicon refining specifically (other CO2 emissions sources are more significant and hence receive more focus) (c) getting the economics right. (On the last point, emissions trading schemes may help.) By contrast, most of the physics community doesn't believe cold fusion is a real phenomena, and the small minority who think it is can't explain how it works. You are comparing a technology whose physics and chemistry is well understood, and which basically just needs productisation, with a technology where there is disagreement on whether physics even allows it to exist.

[3] seems a particularly interesting approach - conversion of CO2 gas to graphite. The graphite in turn could potentially be reused in the silicon refining (which needs a carbon source, not coal/coke/wood specifically). Most current methods of procesing CO2 turn it into chemicals such as methanol (CO2 + hydrogen gas), urea (CO2 + ammonia), etc, which while useful, I'm not sure you could actually reuse those chemicals in silicon refining

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carbon_capture_and_storage

[2] e.g. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Methanol#From_synthesis_gas

[3] https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-019-08824-8

> This is what I meant about the left having a fantasy that one day technology will save us

I'm not sure it is really "the left having a fantasy". I know plenty of right-leaning people with solar panels on their roofs. (I even know global warming sceptics with solar panels on their roof.)
The system was abused, and now there are consequences.
There is no thinking. Only hate towards America.
> And the iPhone happened. Given Apple an almost endless supply of money and a huge volume. Over many years, Apple built up a leading chip-design team.

I'm not sure if this is the case, but my read on it was always that Apple bought PA Semi to bootstrap its chip design efforts.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/P.A._Semi
Honestly I’m so tired of this shit. I can’t leave the US without the risk of not being able to come back, and my Mom is in a different country in a high risk category for COVID-19.

If she is infected and hospitalized, I have to quit my job and leave my home to spend last moments with her. Fuck Trump.
I thought the Waterfall process was primarily an Agency/Marketing thing, with Tech Startups focusing more on a level playing field where most have input and touch the final product.

This is where I believe these products are focused on, essentially agencies try to get sign-off from clients before they begin work, and the better they can show what the final product (and processes) will be like, the better.

Edit: Yes the Waterfall sucks, especially if you're at the bottom.
1. Developers dying, aging out, retiring.

2. No real investment/push into learning legacy langauges.

3. Philippines/Indian BPO encourage and actually train on the job. If you look at accenture/whatever agency, even IBM, they'll guarantee a job in that country if they stick with the on the job training. In those countries, entry level, know nothing developers make $500/$1000 a month, best, vs being experienced in the USA and making a minimum of $5000. 6-12K/yr is waaayyy cheaper then, 70K/yr. I feel like it's employer idea of infinite monkey theorem.

It's not entitlement, it's that in the USA, employers have to compete and everyone can easily get a job in IT that isn't even programming for $40-50k, think of help desk. All you have to do is show up, restart a few computers, and be relatable.
Reminder of the top H1B employers. Its not about high tech workers in SV.

https://www.h1bdata.org/employers

Employer Name Employees Hired (All Years)
Infosys Limited 182,945
Tata Consultancy Services Limited 102,722
Deloitte Consulting Llp 65,976
Wipro Limited 63,354
Accenture Llp 51,360
Ibm India Private Limited 47,839
Capgemini America Inc 40,954
Microsoft Corporation 40,828
Ernst Young Us Llp 38,631
Cognizant Technology Solutions Us Corp 34,138
This this just an assumption based on your own prejudices or something you can back up?
Is yours a b2c or b2b app? Been following all this closely because we were thinking of developing a mobile client for our b2b SAAS.
The "poisonous berries" theory came from one writer who did shoddy research. Those berries do not even exist in that region.

Actually, reading up on it now, it seems there have been more developments since I last read it a decade ago.

In any case, let's just say there are proponents of both theories. In my opinion, though, Occam's razor points to simple starvation.
College courses aren't necessarily zero sum if SV would considering hiring from state universities.
Homelessness is not simply a money problem. A lot of homeless people have mental illnesses, drug addictions, and other significant health problems. Many of them are suspicious of shelters and especially of the police and other forms of government authority because of bad past experiences.

Even for people who initially became homeless because they couldn't afford housing, a lot of those other factors have become part of what keeps them homeless. Just giving them housing doesn't solve any of those other problems.
U.S. meat plants are deadly as ever, with no incentive to change
H-1B holders can change jobs even without a green card. It's more of a hassle (takes 4-6 weeks) and has been made worse by this administration's repeated suspension of premium processing of applications. But visa holders aren't "tied" to their employers or "indentured servants".
Yeah, our landing page admittedly needs some love. Actually top of our list right now. And the board does look like Trello but so do most boards (we also have a list view of the issues if you prefer that but it's new so no screenshot on the site just yet).

In terms of differentiating features from Trello:

- we have more structure. We have themes (like Jira epics) and a roadmap view for giving a big picture overview of what's going on. Also software development specific features like effort and impact estimation (small, medium and large aka t-shirt sizes)

- the aforementioned hotkeys and key nav. We love using Superhuman for email and we put a lot of love into making the product keyboard friendly

- our issues are richer than Trello cards. Our document editor feels a lot like Notion documents. We also have threaded comments

- our integrations are getting better all the time. You can mention issues from GitHub and see the commit messages in Kitemaker, you can set up automation rules to automatically move issues in the board. You can embed Figma designs and we're about to launch a Slack integration. And more integrations in the pipeline

It's still a young product, but we're adding features every week and onboarding more and more teams. If people are using Trello or GitHub issues, they can use our importer and try it out quickly with their own data. We'd love to hear any feedback you might have.
Rahul Vohra Shares Superhuman's Product Market Fit Framework
In person paper ballots

mail in voting is ripe for fraud.
SF soon to be a post-apocalyptic hell, where you get money, drugs, free needles for living on the street, and police will not be around if you want to commit low level crimes (maybe soon any crime).

*fyi, i lived there for 15 years.
I was thinking the same, that StackOverflow has failed to attract nim users that are able to answer the questions, but afraid to sound too radical didn't express it. Myself included won't login to stackoverflow, since i can't even post an answer! Instead I help in the Nim forums.
I'm wary of the fact that it didn't actually say your phone call wouldn't be recorded.
This is not true and a toxic stereotype. Most homeless people are homeless for financial reasons. Income inequality is the biggest driver of homelessness.

Therefore the most effective solutions are economic and perhaps anti-trust.
Please explain more, your comment is suspicious given your sign-up time.
The URL for the Maps "website" link presently (1249 Pacific, June 20) points at rubyschool.us , which has text in cyrillic. It's an odd choice, but not impossible, for a "Computer Consultant" in the suburbs of Naples.

Rubyschool claims to be located in San Francisco here, though: https://github.com/rubyschool-us
I got to meet Larry Wall at the first Perl Conference in San Jose. I think Tom introduced us. I was dumbstruck: “Wow, I don’t know what to say; thank you.”

He smiled awkwardly: “You’re welcome, I guess.” Textbook Larry.

Randal and I were on the same flight out of ATL and met up for a bite in an airport restaurant.

Not just for the celebrities in our profession, let the people in your everyday world know how much they mean to you, how they’ve helped you out, how they’ve made meaningful differences in your life, that you care about them, and that you love them. Life is too short not to.
> E.g. the idea that you can handle fundamental social problems though purly technological solutions if absurd but exactly that idea is commonly pushed by SV.

Really? Which SV companies are pushing that idea?
<I realized I'm wrong and spreading misinformation -- sorry everyone!>
Well, the GP was talking about getting wine to run. Your examples cover either instruction set emulation or ABI emulation, but not both. In order to get wine to do something useful om ARM mac, it would need to do both while somehow being optimized to not suffer too much performance loss, and without suffering too much compatibility loss.

It turns out such a project actually exists![0]
But it seems to be in an early stage, and relies on infrastructure not exactly favoured in MacOS (QEMU, deprecated OpenGL). Apple could work to port it and polish it so it works with most apps, but why on earth would they invest so much in Windows compatibility?

IMHO, Apple has two reasonable choices here: Ignore Windows compatibility from now on, or do just enough so that Windows on ARM boots, and let Microsoft deal with the supporting x86 Windows headache and blame.

[0]
https://github.com/AndreRH/hangover
> Are professionals in the US really that ill-equipped?

Americans are plenty smart, but they are only 4% of the world population. American companies compete on an international stage and not having access to the other 96% of talent would be a competitive disadvantage.
I am ... confused by Nim a bit. Nim on the surface has a dream set of features: python like syntax, strong types, compilation to C, good garbage collection, good metaprogramming...

OTOH there seems to be a rapid accumulation of features. The language wants implement the "next shiny thing" (e.g. ownership ala rust) or at least that is how it appears to me from the outside.

For those people using Nim -- how do you cope with the ever increasing scope of the language? Isn't there a possibility that things aren't going to be well baked/abandoned?

I like the philosophy of evolving your language slowly and consolidating before adding newer and newer features.

Do you think the pace of change in Nim is OK?
The shortage is false, a form of gaslighting, artificially created so that corporations and academic institutions can keep costs low and suppress wages by flooding the US market with cheap labor that also bypasses usual employment standards available to US citizens. Eric Weinstein has done some really good research into this.

'How and Why Government, Universities, and Industry Create Domestic Labor Shortages of Scientists and High-Tech Workers'

https://www.ineteconomics.org/uploads/papers/Weinstein-GUI_N...
Let's say you're calling Apple support and your call is routed to India (which seems to be under one-party consent), do CA laws still apply?

If the answer is "you're talking to an Apple representative, a company under californian jurisdiction", then consider the following thought experiment: If I'm on the border of two countries, and say something illegal in one, legal in the other; then I cross the border without hanging up and repeat the same thing, what jurisdiction(s) does this fall under?
In this thread, people who have no clue about how H1B works are making dumb comments (both for and against) with such confidence. Before some one asks me, I was a H1B visa holder and know how the system works. It makes me think how many such people are commenting in other threads that they've no clue about. Never ever follow any advice from a HN thread is a good rule to follow.
Greece https://www.greece-is.com/when-can-i-travel-to-greece-again/.
Also, I'm based in the Netherlands and heard that Amsterdam already sees tourists from Germany etc.
Of course it's nothing like the masses that usually come there, but it's not closed.
I work in Switzerland on evoting issues and I disagree with that reply, so by definition opinion is not unanimous. End to end verifiable voting systems work. The devil is in the (operational details) but societies which wasn't evoting can have it if they read the research (or cheat and just take Switzerland's law).
Discussed at the time: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15005031
I think the 2011 was the last year a discrete Nvidia option was available.
You keep presenting a list of homicides and/or contract killings.

Going by exemplar logic in your answer to gdy above, you are either paid by, say, Navalny or you are a troll. Okay then.
I was on a low-carb diet for a while. Loved it. Felt great. Was totally fit. All my digestive problems cleared up. I would never get "hangry". By every single subjective measure my quality of life and sense of well-being improved.

Then I got my cholesterol checked during a routine blood work and it was through the roof. WTF? Anyone know better than me about this?
My assumption is that it would force apple to have better and more transparent policies.

For example, if every app that didn't like the 30% cut rule went to another app store that didn't have that rule, that other app store would either get really popular or Apple would be forced to change their fee structure.
>So again, you have no substantive questions/comments on the criticisms brought up in the blog post other than to call it long and rambling.

And you have no reply to my criticisms of your sarcastic, ad hominem filled reply.

>>You spent an entire comment reinforcing the idea that academics like you "have a viewpoint that is set in stone, hold their nose, and think an entire community is really stupid and politically correct."

Look in the mirror once in a while.
> while ti would only resemble sh when followed by a vowel sound ("mention", "martian", "patient", "spatial").

ti isn't "sh" in "mention," it's "ch," at least in any dialect I'm aware of. Cf. slang for Twitter mentions, "menchies."
https://www.mercurynews.com/2020/06/20/junipero-serra-statue... points out:

> Even some who have supported the removal of Confederate monuments questioned whether it was appropriate to do the same with the Union general Grant. [including reasons you listed]

> ... before the war, Grant had married into a slave-holding family and briefly owned a man named William Jones, who Grant emancipated in 1859, according to the American Civil War Museum.

> Assessing Grant’s legacy toward Native Americans in 2016, the news site Indian Country Today wrote that his policies “fell far short of what he promised,” noting that “some of the worst massacres and grossest injustices in history” occurred during his administration. Grant signed legislation that promoted white Americans’ westward expansion onto Native lands, according to the site, as well as the establishment of reservations, schools and churches blamed for the destruction of Indigenous culture.

The ICT article is https://indiancountrytoday.com/archive/ulysses-s-grant-mass-... - "Ulysses S. Grant: Mass Genocide Through ‘Permanent Peace’ Policy".
The entire idea behind it is to reduce edge cases by not supporting legacy algos.

It reconnects insanely fast so overall stability shouldn't be an issue even if it hits a speedbump
Yup. That's FB's business model you're talking about. If you could measure privacy, every additional bit FB allows means that much less profit. How much do you think they're willing to forego?
OpenJDK has ARM support, including vector instructions support.

As for the other JVMs, or ART coffee flavour for that matter, they are also quite good, otherwise they would have been long out of business.

And I really don't understand why the focus with BLAS/LAPACK, if you want that kind of work make a Linux OEM happy, Apple platforms never cared for HPC work.
Soon, I hope. The less competition the better.
Instagram used to have an open API, but that is closed down now. The app is currently using some private-ish endpoints, but they are ratelimited. I need to add caching. More people have started using my app recently, and I have not had time to add caching yet.
Guilt by association is wrong in a logical sense, as well as in a moral one, and even if it's so commonly practiced that we forget that, we shouldn't go the extra step and enshrine it into our laws or culture.
My company is working on upgrading all of us to that config. Currently we mostly use the 2013 13", and people get upgraded when that one burns out. I'm debating asking for a halfway trade, getting a nice Thinkpad X1 and being able to use my favorite linux tools on it.

I'm in the US, but I've been in a similar position to you; my last job gave me a tower with 8GB of ram and a Core 2 Duo running Windows 7 32-bit. Utterly useless. I had to sneak Ubuntu onto it when nobody was looking. They couldn't even tell the difference.

I ended up having the last laugh when every computer in the office got wiped because somebody decided running the mail server on our ActiveDirectory server was a good idea, and also thought that leaving ports open on the mail server was a good idea.