skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Imagine...it's easy if you try.

Also, imagine if Carl Sagan had sued Apple.
because they didn't apply for trademark. judging from this thread, apple seems to have a company monitoring fruit trademark applications all over the world (example cases in germany, poland)
Don't feed the trolls. They understand the difference between baked bread and CRISPR editing. They're just trying to get a rise.
What do you mean? I can select and drag text fine.
More housing is the answer to less transit
Welp I'm never buying a Samsung TV now.

Stinks cause when I sold TV's for a living I love their products.
Or going to a normal beach with a hijab? If your friends can't respect you deciding not to drink, it's much like being uncomfortable with you going to the beach with them with a hijab.
they can outright ban the app without any reason most likely. but will take another PR hit, not worth it
When you buy Apple products you promote their behavior.

I consider it similar to buying BP gas.
The UK is far worse than the US when it comes to libel law: if a big company sues, the burden of proof is on the individual sued to document every statement. In the US, the plaintiff has the burden of proving that the statements were false and damaging.
In this case "vertical integration" means that the rocket is standing upright while you are bolting the payload on to it.

The alternative is "horizontal integration" where you bolt the payload on the rocket while the rocket is laying on its side. You transport the rocket to the launch pad on it's side, and only there do you tip the rocket+payload together to be upright.

This sounds like a very small detail, but many payloads turns out to be highly optimized to only receive forces in one direction, and their structure is not certified to be cantilevered in such a way to "hang" from the tip of the rocket body.
This post is a month old; there have already been a number of follow-up pieces, some of which are linked at the bottom.
$600/week is $30K/year annualized. Minimum wage ranges as low as $240/week depending on the State, so for many coming from those jobs this has been a bumper couple of months.
I think it'd be more apt to say paying inflated prices for a secondary mitigates finical risk than guarantees less spent over time.

It may or may not actually be cheaper to pay both in the long run. On one hand theoretically if they were the only option in the world they could charge absurd amounts. On the other hand it seems they stand to make more in the coming years commoditizing launches to attract more overall customers/launches and charge them each millions than to charge a few customers billions. Also they'll never be the only one in the world but it is a risk they could end up the only commercial venture in the US capable of launching.

One option is medium cost with low risk of astronomical (pun intended) cost and the other a low cost with a medium risk of astronomical cost.
$600/week is roughly the median personal income, so we should expect it to be an improvement for half of all Americans.
Here’s what I found: https://space.stackexchange.com/questions/43840/why-did-spac...

It appears that it means the assembly of the rocket—whether it is assembled horizontally or vertically. SpaceX rockets and payload are apparently assembled horizontally and then lifted upright.
Participation in the second NSSL requires vertical payload integration. SpaceX had to promise to be able to do it to submit a bid.

They have never done it so far, but they will definitely do it in the near future.
This article is too simplistic to take seriously. Basically it says: "staging is expensive (but $100k !?) and is not the same as prod because data (how many tests fail because of this?), so I'll use feature flags and test in prod".
For more perspective, here is their answer to the opposition suit.
https://tsdr.uspto.gov/caseviewer/pdf?caseId=87315348&docInd...
Steam is successful not because piracy is illegal. It is successful because it made buying games more convenient than pirating it. It is far easier to click, pay, get content than torrenting stuff and finding correct cracks/keygens, etc.

I have bought a great deal of games I played in 1990s (pirated, of course - there simply did not exist a way to buy games legally in Russia at that time), just because I liked them back then.

Also, please stop calling copyright infringement 'piracy'. Piracy is a dangerous penal crime involving violence and an open theft of possessions. It has nothing to do with copying information.
I also wonder how much of this there's a lot to do with a rot system where you have too much lawyers and giving they need to make money as anyone else, the judicial system have loopholes that can gamed, turning into this game that leads nowhere but keep going because its cash cow to so many people (I mean, how is this different from how mobs opperate in the underworld).

Later when the whole thing is rot beyiond control theres no way you can fight the system anymore, even if you are powerful and have the inclination to do it..

I pity real lawyers (the ones that have integrity and do it also because its their passion)
At my Stockholm office in march; one monday everyone was at the office then on tuesday 1% came to the office, now it's up at 5%-10% feeling crowded.
Thank you. I can’t believe not everyone is seeing this.
I can’t say much about Oatly but milk has a huge impact on the environment that isn’t put in $ value. Cows are farmed in somewhat inhuman environments where their value is mostly for milk, meat and leather. If we did this to dogs and cats, people would never accept it but we’ve been desensitized that’s it’s okay to farm pigs, chicken and cows for human consumption as long as we don’t see how it’s made.

Then there’s the methane produced by cows which is 20x worse than CO2 as a greenhouse gas.
“Shitty” jobs wouldn’t have to pay more. Those jobs wouldn’t exist.
You beat me to it. “Move fast and break things” isn’t the ethos your looking for when the payload cost billions.
It's almost time for Plex to die, then.

What's the new hotness, is Emby dope yet?
It takes a while for it to separate. I haven't passed it through our steam frother yet, I'll have to give that a run.
Wouldn't heat generation start to become an issue? As far as I know, none of these assistants have fans. I think the average consumer would notice that their device starts giving off a lot of heat if there's a lot of speech in range of its microphone - "I wonder why my Echo turns into a space heater when I leave the TV on."
The fact that you have to change your SSID to opt out of third parties using it is... shady at best. What happens when two competing third parties have conflicting name requirements for you to opt-out?
Nope this is actually very common when a trademark is filed that even hints at a large company's trademark.

Apple has been very busy fighting any fruit logos. [1]

[1] https://ttabvue.uspto.gov/ttabvue/v?pnam=Apple%20Inc.%20%20
Ask HN: Who wants to work full time on gossip, epidemic protocols, CRDTs
Hey folks! Solana (https://github.com/solana-labs/solana) is hiring for a couple rare skill sets.

* low latency UDP networking

* berkeley packet filter

* llvm/GPU/SIMD acceleration

* gossip, epidemic protocols, CRDTs

If this sounds interesting please email me at anatoly@solana.com. We have been remote and open source from day one.
In contrast, compare with the 8008's instruction register which can be seen very prominently in the top middle here:

http://www.righto.com/2016/12/die-photos-and-analysis-of_24....

The 8 orange pieces are polysilicon, forming "bootstrap capacitors" which improve the signal levels when driving the instruction decode PLA below it. That was enhancement-load PMOS, so I guess by the time of the 8086 when depletion loads were already common, the bootstrap had fallen out of favour and superbuffers became preferred instead.
Yeah haha multi-billion dollar companies are never involved in spurious lawsuits out of the blue.
Can you please link your portable ozone generator? Or at least what the name/brand is?

Is it something like this?
https://www.boneview.com/collections/boneview/products/ozone
Please, stop calling it 'piracy'. To quote rms:

"When record companies make a fuss about the danger of "piracy", they're not talking about violent attacks on shipping. What they complain about is the sharing of copies of music, an activity in which millions of people participate in a spirit of cooperation. The term "piracy" is used by record companies to demonize sharing and cooperation by equating them to kidnaping, murder and theft." [1]

[1]: https://stallman.org/articles/end-war-on-sharing.html
Many people become “stupid” only in fun and socially acceptable ways. And apparently want to associate only with others like them.
> can you not think of any advantage that google could gain from their smart speakers other than the nefarious ones?

There is literally no advantage that you won't pay for. The commission you just mentioned? Your money. The advertisement they show you? Your rational decision being attacked. The browser they let you download for free? Your choice of a suitable alternative. They are not evil, mind you, but they are also not your friend or partner. They make money, lots of it, and that money comes from your pocket.
> I had one of these when I worked for Google, I didn’t quite trust it though, so I had it in the bathroom to limit what my employer could listen to.

I don't understand why you just didn't throw it away, or put it in a box powered down.

A possible subtext to what you have written is that your employer (google) was mandating that you keep using the device at home as part of your employment... but that is outrageous and I would like clarification as I feel it cannot be true.
How about you make something smarter? You can you up, no can no BB
Yes, "knowledge" is so broad that even if you have lots of learning you can choose subsets that support your predispositions. That's an understanding of human nature we've had for some time, giving rise to things like double blind randomized studies and the (too often ignored nowadays) need to reproduce results. But in less scientific environments (everyday life) we don't have easy workarounds for that aspect of human nature.

I don't know the answer. I don't know how you get people in general to plow through emotional reactions first and then give in to them only after a thoughtful process.

Education seems to help though, and lacking some other solution it seems a reasonable thing to focus on. Yet even that is now more of a political issue than it has ever been.
Bpytop: BLinux/OS X/FreeBSD resource monitor
If that's true, I find that extremely surprising.
Yes, you can see a pretty cool video of it in the first 20 seconds of https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wbSwFU6tY1c
And Acorn (fruit of the oak tree), Tangerine, Blackberry and of course the Raspberry Pi.
With an explicit agreement to not participate in music business.
The Vine killers combining with the Vine successors?
Pretty much american society in a nutshell, tbh
I was going to say how sad that something like starting a company ended your relationship then clicked through to see what company you started.
Right. Given that Vulkan and Direct3D12 have a very high barrier of entry, the way to get the most out of modern hardware is to leverage an existing high-quality engine.

A 'monoculture' would be bad, but I don't think that's a real risk. Also, Direct3D11 isn't going away.
I'm totally sympathetic with feeling the clock ticking for a PhD thesis submission (been there), however:

I knew I could take this route but never did it. This is a bit of a mockery of the whole purpose of a PhD thesis (it has to be your work primarily).

This is just an advanced version of posting homework questions on the internet.
> Can you think of a job you'd personally take for an extra $2/hr if your needs were already being met by UBI?

Yes, if it prepared you for better jobs. Low wage dead-end jobs might not exist (then again, they might, different people have different utility functions), but low-wage on-ramp jobs that cannot exist now certainly would.
Thanks for the tip. A while back I tried the Straight European Lacing on my hiking shoes and I swear it's the little things. I catch myself staring at those laces all the time and realized that it's kinda nice to have some pleasant new lacing style to look at while on a difficult hike.
The irony is that free software requires copyright enforcement as precondition. I mean, if a company takes a GPL'ed code, modifies it, and sells it to another willing party without following GPL's terms, what does the original author materially lose?
Not only did they drop linux support, they dropped support for paying customers via Amazon. I had been paying for HBO via Amazon Prime Channels to watch on my FireTV and also logging into HBO Now on my Nvidia Shield for 2+ years now. HBO just recently shut down HBO Now though and "upgraded" it to HBO Max, but does not allow Amazon users to log back in.

After trying to contact HBO Max and HBO Now they both refused to acknowledge the issue so I just canceled my subscription. The only option I would have to watch on both devices would be to sign back up to HBO Max directly instead of HBO via amazon, but I'm good. They lost me as their customer due to their squabble with Amazon.
This incredibly useful to get alerted to some long-running job finishing or the like, e.g.

./some-lengthy-job | say Done

Back when I did lots of Apache Spark on a underpowered cluster, I had a script to lower Spotify volume, tell me the outcome (success, failure), then set Spotify back to original volume.

I still use this as a kitchen timer all the time when cooking while on my Macbook with utimer, which is basically a count-down timer for the shell (available via brew install utimer), e.g.

utimer -c 10m | say Pasta is done
Sorry, what cancel culture? Who got cancelled here? Did you "never" hear him say the words "the only good democrat is a dead democrat," or are you actually familiar with the video that was originally mentioned that you previously denied the existence of?

And what does "politically dead" mean, anyway? Does it have anything to do with cancellation?
Totally agree with that.

[spoilers]

What I found fascinating: The conceptual model of a complete universe simulation, however computationally complex, with software that allows camera placement anywhere for "peeking" into the simulation, and the ability to pause/rewind/rewatch (even if forward-looking prediction doesn't make sense).

This is the closest "science" parallel to the classical idea of an all-seeing god (the operator who controls the software). Whether or not it's technically feasible, it's certainly technically plausible. This, compared to traditional religious which always tried to explain the theory of gods as "trust us" or "there is no explanation", clicked.

(That doesn't suddenly make me religious, btw, but it certainly presents a theory that isn't dismissible on its face.)

I know this isn't unique to Devs, and I presume anyone who's spent time thinking about any sort of Simulation Hypothesis has seen these parallels as well, but this was pretty mind-opening for me.
No, that is not my argument.

The rules are online, and if you go and read them you can see that Youtube, netflix, and similar streaming video services and ebook readers, etc are explicitly exempted.

As I said, Apple could never even hope to put this requirement on those type of services. It's totally impractical for them.
What does "You can you up, no can no BB" mean? Is it a phrase from SV culture?
I’ve smoked DMT several times, including one deep experience full of intense time loops. Never encountered any entities.
> It amazes me how seemingly behind US banking is tech-wise.

This is a statement true in other infrastructure domains, from plumbing to roads to healthcare. It was explained to me that although the US possesses world-class technology in practically every field, the deployment is mediated through a fragmented and diverse political economy.

That’s when I properly internalised how the US is federated not merely at the top level, but through many strata of localised governance, and the practical consequences thereof.

Couple this to the inertia of regulatory capture by entrenched wealth (which occurs in all human systems irrespective of political construct) and it’s easy to accept that US retail banking, which is approaching three centuries of uptime, will be a very late adopter of mass-market technology.
Man, the performance benchmarks that esbuild publishes are pretty remarkable. I know it's common to cherry-pick favorable benchmarks, but even if these are misleading by two orders of magnitude esbuild would be best in class.
No such issue with UPI. 2FA makes sure no one can do payments from your lost phone; and the signup process for UPI (on a new phone) literally only involves creating a PIN as the bank account associated with your current phone number is added automatically through SMS verification.
I assume that 99% of the point of techniques like in the article is to make the communications graph unobservable. If two people have regular communication over Signal, and one is suspected to be a mole or spy, then the other one is suspicious too. But shoelace patterns in a busy city aren't traceable like that.
Its more about the somewhat likely probability that a single launch provider will have a failure that necessitates a lengthy investigation during which they are grounded. Its nice in that situation to have another launch provider who can pick up essential missions.
That doesn’t make any sense: he said to trust the researchers, but Check Point is saying nothing different. If the theory was the different one you’re offering, the advice would be not to trust the researchers.
I find it ironic that the website that gives tips on hardening a mobile device requests that I enable JavaScript to view it.

I never enable JS on a mobile browser especially Safari on iOS.

There is something very, very wrong with WebKit and some very disturbing crash logs appear when viewing the WWW with JS enabled.
Now I want to see some sort of functional language, without too many baroque features, with a Hypertalk-like veneer.
That doesn't seem to work on the latest Catalina ("Voice Whisper not found.") – do I need to install them separately?
Because if this became the way the world works way more people would be scammed.
Wait is bread and pasta, bad or good? I love bread and pasta.
It seems you're confounding, for some reason, the concept of spirit of the law with an initial usecase of a technology.

I'm sure that, if you are serious about the discussion, we can easily agree that both are not equivalent or comparable.
>The commission you just mentioned? Your money.

the price isn't going to be lower without the commission. the price is set by what people will pay. if a comission doesn't go to google, the money will just go to somebody else. it was my money, but if i'm booking a trip that same amount will be paid.

Google isn't my friend, or my partner, but nor are they my enemy. They're just competing with all the other entities who want some piece of every purchasing decision I make, and the best way to do that is to be a bit more convenient and a bit more available than somebody else, rather than engaging in elaborate conspiracies or trying to make me angry at them.
The captain planet of internet toxicity.
I wrote about something related as well: Disintegrated Development Environments — How Did We Get Here?

https://amasad.me/disintegrated
I'm pretty sure there is no CRISPR modified wheat being sold in the US. The wheat from antiquity does not even remotely resemble wild grasses that it descends from and even less so today.

Maize has even been intentionally hyrbidized for almost a century; I'm less familiar with wheat from that sense.

Yes, tools like CRISPR are game changers and should be approached with caution (and we almost certainly aren't going to do so, at least for animal feed-stock crops), but GMO labeled food is very broad brush with often arbitrary distinctions (much like the "artificial" vs "natural" labeling rules)
I think this is why AWS has went to recommending the multi-account model with a service per account. That model greatly limits the blast radius of misconfigured IAM in an account so that if you lose a service. You lose that services data. But almost completely block any cross application compromise. That being said multi-account can be just as difficult as IAM if you don’t properly architect for it.
My theory is that those friends did search for those topics/products, and Facebook decided it would be wise to advertise them to your wife because of her proximity to the people searching for them. "Proximity" determined either literally with geotracking, or simply with something like chat records.
Free for Customers ReCAPTCHA
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It's a popular viral phrase in China.
The light reaching the most centred wheat would barely be reduced in a 1mx1m vertical farm. Scale this to 100mx100m and it would be nearly dark without artificial light in the centre.
I wrote a Makefile that applied a bunch of imagemagick filters to thousands of photos. Married with two kids now :)
If you can afford it, jump straight to the 30" Pro XDR. It is pricy but a great screen.

I also have two of the LG/Apple UltraFine 5K 27" displays and both suffer burn-in (strangely the iMacs we have w/ the same panels do not).
https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=you%20can%20...
It's not about making something "smarter", whatever that means.

I'm talking about content here. Twitter turns easily every conversation into a toxic one, specially if politics are involved. And Tiktok is full of teenagers looking to do the next crazy thing to show every body how cool they are.

Or maybe I'm getting old...
This is generally true in Switzerland as you stated (with those exceptions for more serious issues) for residents, as Swiss citizenship is irrelevant. Anyone resident in any of a host of countries with which Switzerland has signed agreements can have their bank details shared with the country of residence.

I suspect a fair amount of other countries have this discrepancy as well. Based on a brief online search it seems like the data on US checking/savings accounts of US residents are not shared with the IRS, for instance, unless a summons (which can be contested) is approved. I'm not sure what the difference is in practice.
Be genuine and kind instead of engineering situations.
I reverse engineered that one partially as well, and somebody has been able to get to an LED blinky.

However, it has the issue that Intel recently took down Quartus 11.0, which is the last version that supports these FPGAs.
I recall they ran a promotion where they gave units away to Spotify subscribers.
You know about it, so it's definitely not "one of the most closed projects in existence." It is perhaps one of the more exclusive and overly-hyped projects.
This is probably the worst time to be paying off old debts. I think that very shortly the courts are going to be so overwhelmed with debt cases that it’s going to take years to clear the backlog. For people living paycheck to paycheck your basically judgement-proof anyway.
As long as you pay your income tax you have noting to worry about. If you owe tax then it’s completely different story.