skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I took a quick glance through the Polish collection and I was floored by how gorgeous the majority of posters were. Many of them made intriguing statements about the movie without giving anything away, and they looked so perfectly designed.

I understand there's business motivations behind today's bland "cram in the stars, put on an organge/purple filter, and throw an explosion in the background" approach, but I'd be so much more likely to click a streaming link and/or buy a physical copy if it was displayed with an enticing work of art.
The most "exposing" you will be able to do is to get them pushing insane laws that criminalize coherent action.

AFAIK, that's done already. You won't move further by technical decisions.
I just have trouble starting intellectual tasks without coffee, probably psychological or something.
That makes no sense, he is not a publicly elected official where disclosing health issues is expected. He is a private citizen running a company, the fact that the company is popular and successful should have no bearing at all. Should everyone who starts a company expect to lose all privacy especially health related, or only those that are successful above a set threshold?
>Comcast told Ars yesterday that "Firefox users on Xfinity should automatically default to Xfinity resolvers under Mozilla's Trusted Recursive Resolver program, unless they have manually chosen a different resolver, or if DoH is disabled.

How would this work? Is the detection done once, everytime firefox starts, or everytime the network changes? Would you ever get into a situation where you're not using comcast, but are still using comcast dns? eg. you have VPN enabled or your laptop moved to somewhere else.

>Joining Mozilla's program means that Comcast agreed that it won't "retain, sell, or transfer to any third party (except as may be required by law) any personal information, IP addresses, or other user identifiers, or user query patterns from the DNS queries sent from the Firefox browser," along with other requirements.

And how is this enforced? If comcast breaches the agreement, is anyone going to sue them for punitive damages? Given the current state of the US legal system (eg. what happened equifax after the breach), these assurances are worthless to me.
Unlicensed pilots are very common in Alaska. There's an old joke that the FAA hopes to get at least 50% of the pilots in Alaska properly licensed.
Intel's solution? "Just disable voltage control, teehee"

Afaik, if you need the best security on Intel chips, disabling Hyper Threading is still a must :/

Wtf are they doing...
It is very hard to believe that such a decision would be made as a simple communication mistake. It just shows the lack of values from the people running this organization.
I am not surprised by this at all. Somewhere I read that 'The more strict the scriptures, the more interpretation is magnanimous and compassionate' And 'the more liberal the written text, interpretation will be very strict'

Whenever I hear term 'climate denier' not even 'climate change denier' I know speaker is stewing in his own superiority and least bothered about actual improvement.
Right now I'd say we need to make it easier to work with nested params so you can easily save Parent + (n) children. Easier handling of uploaded files is another big one. It's being actively worked on right now. There are a few more escape hatches that are needed when you need to break out of the framework. But overall it is fairly full featured.

You can check out our roadmap to 1.0 here: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1EYzx37Kq5h7iLH9SQTFyXNwb...
This is the second ceo who started to dress like steve jobs and became a fraud.
No, the pilot or co-pilot would have to actually fly, but over time the fake pilot would pick up skills.

Rumor was that in India, pilot licenses were $1000 at the back door of one govt building.

Some accidents found one pilot would have the fake license.
This wouldn't explain the prevalence of the usage of these musical patterns before electric motors and combustion engines were created
> he solution is to implement a OS-level photo picker in iOS with a UI can't be over-ridden and which makes clear you're sharing your selected photos with $appName.

This has existed forever - in fact, for far longer than applications have had the option of requesting full access to your camera roll. Unfortunately most applications have decided they prefer to take over the experience, and provide absolutely no fallback option if you reject giving them access.

Apple really just needs to make it mandatory to present a UIImagePickerController instead of whatever "integrated experience" an app provides when permissions to the photo library are denied. That would have been a much saner solution than this abomination - I don't want Teams to have the ability to wander around my photo library just so I can share a quick snap of a whiteboard. But I don't get a choice, because denying permission just makes it throw an error message up saying it doesn't have access.
From the bottom up in an organization you only see the Peter Principle at work. From top down you realize this is just a matter of perspective because from the top you witness an additional layer of narcissism and then piramide is called the Gervais principle. This is actually the default mode many companies end up in.

https://blas.com/the-gervais-principle/
Yes, it is tricky to get evidence of future events that may or may not happen depending on the collective actions people take.

Which is why we build models.
Funny, I just read Robbing The Bees which was a pretty good account of the practice and history of beekeeping, but lost me in its final chapter which listed bonkers alternative medicine based on honey and wax.
I keep trying this with Jordan Peterson videos, but somehow YT thinks I still want to see them.
Even if you believed Apple was unquestionably good, they're subject to obey the orders of the various governments they do business under in a much stronger way than the practical free speech of a planet's worth of assorted developers and hackers is.
> even Keep the Aspidistra Flying was basically mutilated by circumstance

You think the British intelligentsia would react kindly to an honest portrayal of the class system?
Start at the 4 minute mark here:

https://youtu.be/oUOn6FrDPwg?t=240

Infuriating series of events. It's not simply a matter of pilot error, it's criminal negligence.
If any BSD developers still work at Apple it would be interesting to know how they feel about it.
Oh yes, sometimes you actually notice this, often when approaching a certain note from above and below. Depending on the harmonic function, the major seconds are not always the same size and you end up singing out of tune.

So, one always tries to understand the harmonic function of the choir as a whole in relationship with the structure of the piece. For example, if tension is needed, one can sing even more towards a dissonant diminished fifth. Close harmony is all about that.
> The republicans cited in the article also have a reasonable concern (that it harms the economy to pay people more to not work than to work)

I won't disagree with those Republicans and some others the incentives were weird with the whole package. The conflict between requiring a percentage of PPP money to be spent on payroll vs the increased unemployment benefits is pretty clear. Add in some businesses essentially being forced to shutdown yet still meet the requirements for the PPP loans and you have a big mess.

However I think the better solution to the additional UI would have been a temporary UBI regardless of employment status. It removes any incentives to lay people off or force them back to work and would have eliminated a lot of the administration overhead where states were overwhelmed by UI claims.

Unfortunately I think many politicians are afraid of what happens when the workers realize what it's like not to be scraping by at the mercy of their employer.
> Is this an example of the slippery slope fallacy?

Is it? It doesn't seem like it is because...

> There was no meeting required

... GGP's comment started a discussion on this very matter, still ongoing, instead of merely accepting that the term "black market" isn't offensive... Which it isn't.

> Is it possible that learning to use different words in many contexts is the same as the act of picking up a thesaurus? How commonly does it not take such a trivial amount of energy? How commonly do you need to expend an enourmous amount of energy to achieve this end?

You don't find this whole discussion exhausting? I do, it's entirely asinine.

> If it's anything short of a law that expressly forbids particular words, then the rest of your sentence's argument is nullified.

Because people haven't been fired and/or had their reputations ruined even though they said perfectly legal things? The argument is not nullified just because you try to will it so.
I basically use it as a type of diary. Sometimes the use is just remembering what I did on a particular day for nostalgia purposes, other times it's practical. Couldn't remember when exactly I bought something (but it was a shop I don't go to often) so had a look on my timeline and found the date and claimed on a warranty.

It also gives you data you can look at when analysing your life - e.g. how often I go to a friends, how long I spend walking in a week, how fast particular routes are to work, etc. When I used to fill in timesheets it was an easy record of what time I got to work each day. There's a fairly basic nerdy pleasure from having these facts available. Yes, I could collect this information manually and keep these records myself but that is quite a lot of work which I'd prefer spend doing other things.

I've also used it to piece together the previous night after getting blackout drunk in a foreign city.
Honestly, this seems like an incredibly sensationalised take. The word “support” here probably doesn’t mean what you think it means.

With Boot Camp, Apple produced an installation wizard and an entire fleet of drivers to make Windows work acceptably on a Mac. They spent man-hours working on and testing Windows on their hardware. That was them “supporting” Windows.

So far, there is nothing that suggests that the bootloader will be locked or that it’ll be in any way impossible. It’s more about the fact that Apple just won’t help you do it, much in the way that booting Linux on a Mac works today but it isn’t a “supported” Boot Camp platform.
Those pilots wouldn't happen to be flying fully loaded A320s would they?
The actual hostility is key.

So many social and cultural interactions are covers for hostility of various kinds that attempting to sanitise a relatively small subset is bound to fail.

Hostility runs on a spectrum from over-reaction caused by previous trauma to outright aggressive narcissism and sociopathy.

Unfortunately we don't have the social sophistication to reliably identify and call out hostility, or to accurately parse the difference between conscious ill intent, unconscious hostility and ill intent, over-sensitivity, personality disorder issues, criminal issues, and other forms of power play.
Most of the rights spelled out in the Bill of Rights have been effectively nullified. At this point they're better seen as test cases for when we need a revolution, rather than functional law.
hi,

i think this article sums it up quite good:

https://www.pcworld.com/article/3563892/why-apples-move-from...

* don't buy a new/arm one - you will be some kind of a "beta-tester" for many years, lots of errors, low performance due to emulation etc. but with the steep apple pricetag attached to it...

* don't buy an old/intel one - you will loose software-maintenance (security!) faster than you are able to spell out the company-name ... :/

imho.

* keep your old system as long as possible

* if you need a new one, go hackintosh 8)

* buy something else - linux, winX, ...
It's not a stretch. It's modus operandi. You cannot even install software on their phones.
Well USA and UK is basically the same culture when you look from outside anglosphere.

Traditional western fantasy is all about Good vs Evil and Tolkien was technically British as well.

Compare that to the Witcher book series where the evil slavery empire fights the evil racist kingdoms who are racist towards elves (who have their own racist empire on another plane where they genocided humans). And the only good guy is a hired mutant hunter who strives to be neutral (and through the books learns that he can't).
Wow

"Leon, the 40-year-old former soldier who is an alcoholic now, gets a job as a bodyguard. His duty is to take care of one of the Mafia leader’s daughters. His problems begin when he falls in love with the 16-year-old girl."

Watch your steps, Leon.
A little. But there were changes from e.g. 2.5 to 2.7 and in the earlier 3.x versions that broke stuff. That never happened with Perl code here.
Not forwarding EDNS client subnet is a requirement for Mozilla TRR partners. NextDNS also doesn't forward EDNS subnet client since it is a partner and soon Comcast will be joining that list. Although not currently a member of the program Quad9 also by default doesn't forward EDNS subnet info.
What are they meant to do then? Nothing? I'm super confused by your comment
Was Rhino ever anything other than a minefield that you were essentially pigeonholed into using for compatibility reasons or something similar? I have used it before but only because we had specific technical requirements that demanded we run Javascript on a server-side JVM implementation.
Indeed, you are right, they did not reduce the battery level but reduced the performances after the update.

So before the update, your phone was reasonably fast. A new phone/os version comes out, you have an automatic update, and then your phone will be slower to do the tasks that it was doing well before.

So, as an user what will be you conclusion? If you are not even aware that performance slow down is due to the update, you will think "my phone become older, I need to buy a more recent one!".

For memory:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Batterygate

"Apple Confirms It Degrades Your Old iPhone's Performance"

https://www.forbes.com/sites/ewanspence/2017/12/20/apple-iph...

And to be remembered, they were fined for that by the French regulator:

https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-51413724
> With the latest releases of Android and iOS ... Both give you regular reminders of which apps may be snaffling your data.

But what about _Google_ or _Apple_ accessing my data? I can't prevent that, and they're some of the dodgiest corporation with the dodgiest apps in terms of privacy - after all, we know they send your data to the NSA.
Yeah, as long as there's solid virtualization support I'm not too fussed.

I've only ever booted true linux on devices made for the purpose--dedicated hardware. Really any other time it's in a virtual machine. Especially because VMware Fusion is so performant that I don't feel much penalty at all for being in a virtualized environment.

As long as the new Macs have similar virtualization performance, I really don't care. If I really wanted dual booting I wouldn't be buying a Mac.

I suspect most of the people throwing a fit about this don't even own Mac hardware.
And soon the industry follows. How long until we cannot get a laptop that runs Linux? Before you down vote, at least let that sink in a minute.
Generally no skills. See my comment above.
Apple Is Snapping Up Many of Magic Leap's Former Employees
It seems fork graph as a feature is now available only to GitHub Pro / Teams accounts.
> Little Snitch 5 (with NKE) requires a new license.

There is reasonable pricing for upgrades... LS4 bought within a certain time get a free upgrade, older licenses get a reduced price.
I'm not sure if this is a surprise to anyone when the CEO of Tesla has made it very clear that he doesn't believe the threat of COVID-19 is real and that a mandated quarantine is fascism. Couple that with the factory conditions that have been reported by workers previously and the result is this.
Remote Workers Salaries 2020
You said it yourself: you do the part that actually matters NOT on Windows. That's a big hoop.

You do Python - so you likely have to do things like remembering venv/bin vs venv/Scripts, or you're using containers exclusively. Those are hoops.

The fact you got used to it and MS tried hard to lower that friction in recent years, is fundamentally irrelevant. The web stack is Linux-first.
I wonder how much work would have to go into porting Office to Linux. My first thought is that since they've had it on MacOS for years now, it (hopefully) uses some portable UNIX libraries, but who knows. Linux still has a pretty small desktop market, and those who are on Linux are already used to (Libre|Open)Office or GoogleDocs. I'd like if Office came to Linux for the purposes of getting more people to potentially switch, but I don't know if it would be worth while for them financially.

Adobe too. Man would it be fantastic to see Adobe add support. Same thought pops in my head: they're already running on UNIX, how much would be required to port to Linux? Probably more than I expect.
MacOs you have to flip a setting to get things off store.

This is false, until recently you could just run any signed application without changing settings. Currently any application that is signed and notarized.

(IIRC this only applies when the quarantined bit is set.)
You mean flying certified aircraft or experimental aircraft and bush planes?

It’s one thing to fly unlicensed and another to claim you have a proper license when you actually paid someone to take the test for you because you don’t have the necessary experience and you’re using that license to fly commercial airliners.
Bush Bee Man is great as well https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCC0xzN4rrvqvNdZRGFPn-rg
I’ve been flipping through some of the old computer magazines from the 1990s available on the Internet Archive.

- CD-ROM Today: https://archive.org/details/CDROMToday/mode/2up

- MacFormat: https://archive.org/details/Macformat44S/mode/2up

- MacAddict: https://archive.org/details/MacAddict-009-199705/mode/2up

My conclusion is that being a fanboy was never really a tenable position, it’s just that back in the 1990s, you had to spend something like $2,500 just to own a nice computer.
I hope not. I expect the vast majority are GA pilots, but given that they're skirting the law, it's hard to say.

Edit: That was a semi-joke, obviously they don't have airbuses. Many are operating in a commercial capacity though, offering rides to customers or hauling freight.
> It’s only when third parties interfere with this natural law that some people take way more than they give.

So if I read correctly you are saying, that nobody ever took more than he gave if not for a third party interfering? And that this is a law of nature?

Because if that actually is your claim I would love to read the evidence on that. Having studied history, I very much doubt that ver being the case. Also archeological evidence as far as I am aware of doesn't corroborate your words.
Although the NDK is really annoying, it's not required to build an app, which it seems like Symbian C++ was. I think that's critical for getting the app ecosystem off the ground.
I'm willing to accept more flexibility in my phone because of how I perceive it.

My computer has always been a bicycle for the mind. My phone is an assistive device that I use to look at cat photos while waiting in a line.

I could not care a rat's ass if I have to replace my cat addiction with taking a paper book along with me. I do very much care for a platform where authors of myriad free/open source software can continue to create.
Considering their past, I'm not that surprised to be honest.
> Like rsync, the Unison binary must be installed at both ends of the sync. Unlike rsync, they must be exactly the same version, compiled with exactly the same version of various libraries.

Wow, I've been using rsync for years and never knew this. I hope I haven't silently corrupted anything.
https://-- DROP TABLE videos;
The keynote showed them running Linux under Parallels, although that was a version of Linux compiled natively for ARM (which would seem to be preferable to running it with Intel emulation, speedwise).

VMWare has also strongly hinted that their stuff will work on ARM-based Macs.

"Not supported by Apple" doesn't necessarily mean "can't be done".
Winnipeg (pop. ~780K) is the largest municipality in the same box as the Minneapolis metro area (pop. ~3.2M).
Just a few days ago, I learned Omaha is more populous than Miami.
Turns out there IS a third party optimizing static compiler for Python:

https://github.com/Nuitka/Nuitka

Also, a 4.4 times boost in case of pypy is enormous. It translates to 4x less energy, 4x less resources to manage, 4x less operational costs, etc

The goal is not to have the fastest implementation, but a fast enough implementation that can be distributed easily.
Hm, then Musk, who is notoriously not careful with his words, should have clarified long before it reached this point.
What is New in Angular 10?
Angular 10, the new version of Angular, has been recently released. In this article, we are taking a look into notable and breaking changes, deprecations, and migration tips.
I agree with many of the observations in the deck, but how would you go about prioritizing the most impactful improvements? Is there a best in class method of quantifying how UX hurdles?
Oh wow. Wowowow. This actually worked:

Open the developer console and paste this in:

var context = new AudioContext();
var videos = document.getElementsByTagName("video");
var audioElement = context.createMediaElementSource(videos[0]);
context.destination.channelCount = 1;
audioElement.connect(context.destination);

The audio will now be in both channels.

From: https://mikedombrowski.com/2019/03/fix-youtube-mono-one-ear-...
Alaska the state or Alaska Airlines?
This opinion doesn't seem to be backed by much evidence.

The single-thread async-by-default execution model that nodejs shines at is brilliant for io bound tasks, like REST APIs.

Go is fine and has it's strengths, but is by no means a nodejs killer. It's another tool in the toolbox.

Reducing one of the most popular and effective modern server-side languages to "react server side rendering" is inaccurate, at best.

It also ignores node's massive use in the embedded space, desktop (electron, nwjs, etc...) and emerging data science space.

When I'm looking for a backend for my next project, it would be very hard to convince me to move backwards to python etc...

Those feel very legacy to me. Slow, apartment threaded model with blocking io, tons of context thrash from thread switching, bad package management, difficult environment configuration, etc...

I'll stick with node until there's another truly innovative technology that comes along.
Ah ah, I think that you understand what you would like to understand!
I agree that there can be a doubt in the meaning of his words, but Apple past and corporate strategy can show you very clearly what is their strategic goal.

But we can take the bet here and I will come back here to tell you that I was right in 1 or 2 years.