skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
These terms are not 'legalise' rather, they are just specific terms with specific meaning that can be construed by regulators to mean certain things.

G is basically saying: "Don't actually say in writing that we are trying to take 100% market share, because that won't be perceived well"

Edit: for the most part, 'legalese' is just 'precise English', ie words mean what they mean.
You might be confusing c-u with c-k? c-u deletes the entire line regardless of where the cursor is (in terminal).

outside of terminal, c-a goes to beginning of line, and c-k deletes from the current cursor to the end of the line.

Perhaps you should try c-k instead of ⇧⌘→.
I insist on keeping an old “full size” wired Mac keyboard around exactly to have a right-ctrl. I worry I’m slightly OCD about it.
You must be mad a lot. This is how the world works and Apple is nothing to single out here.
JuliaDB
> Capitalism is built around competition and anti-monopoly, philosophically.

What the modern world has is corporatism, not capitalism, and so profit is the primary motivator. Competition gets in the way of profit by making production and pricing more efficient, so profit-seeking stifles competition and leads to monopoly.

Quite unfortunately there is no way to align the incentives of competition and self-interest; profit and self-interest are naturally strongly aligned.
You know, that's a good point - the conceptual difference between accessibility (mouseless operation), and shortcuts (acceleration of workflow).
While I like that distinction too, I wonder why Linux terminals can’t tell whether something is currently selected or not, and have Control-C do the right thing depending on it?

I’ve been double-mapping Control-C on WSL for a few months (using ConEmu as a terminal) and it works surprisingly well for me.
Because you can't access porn using safari ?

They create and provide a web browser. Meaning, an app that lets you access all the violence, porn, and degrading content the world has ever produced. By default. Just unwrap your brand new iphone, turn it on, and bam, you got "sex" just by typing it.
So, like https://medium.com/ing-blog/ing-open-sources-lion-a-library-...?
Yeah sure. It's extremely easy. Where did you get the phone from?

That is do you have the EU version, Indian model or the Chinese version?

If you have trouble finding it, look for MIUI version in settings.In the 'About' section of your phone.
Not to derail the conversation, but I spent some time reading about PM-V11. Is there a data sheet somewhere? It looks to me like a mystery steel, which I'm always pretty skeptical of.

Specifically: while it's very hard to make a particular steel perform better, it's very easy to make a particular steel perform more poorly. I'm not claiming that they purposefully engaged in malfeasance, I'm just generally skeptical.

I'm particularly skeptical of their claim that it outperforms CPM-M4, which is generally used for bladesports[1] for its ability to take a fine edge and resist mechanical edge deformation. I'm not surprised by the difficulty they had in sharpening it, though.

___

1. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YkemT5ciBnw
Flux already has the ability to borrow Torch kernels. This was released fairly recently.

https://github.com/FluxML/Torch.jl
https://fluxml.ai/2020/06/29/acclerating-flux-torch.html

Also the gap between native GPU codegen in Julia and the hand-optimized kernels in PyTorch is lesser than you'd imagine.

In fact, see this talk at JuliaCon, which compares Julia on a 1000 GPUs against a CUDA/C implementation, and finds them to be extremely close.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vPsfZUqI4_0
https://github.com/eth-cscs/ImplicitGlobalGrid.jl
""Command" + "~" will switch between windows of the app currently in focus."

Yes, but not properly, with memory ... C-Tab (like we expect, everywhere) will let you rapidly cycle back and forth between the two apps you are using - no matter where they are/were in the stack when you first C-Tab'd over.

However, C-` forces you to move through the entire stack for every switch. If your app-window is eight windows away, you need to go 16 spaces/slots to switch back and forth.

This has always been the case and, IMO, is actually a bug. It suggests that Apple employees don't use their systems like this because they wouldn't put up with it for one day if they did.
> Who pays for search

If search is of value to you, the user, wouldn't you, the user, be willing to pay for it?
YouTube will stop emailing subscribers about new videos next week
Google finances Fake News ecosystem
IPFS Case Study: OpenBazaar
Costs and benefits of handling customer complaints
Ask HN: What helps you push through?
When you are overworked, tired, have low motivation to continue and possibly on the brink of burnout.. what helps you drive what you're working on to the finish line?
Show HN: Auto Generate REST API Client from Flask
> This seems to be a response to Google's switchto work in the Linux kernel

Actually, it's a response to a discussion where somebody asked, "isn't it all about context-switch cost?" But user-scheduled kernel thread is something we had in mind when designing Loom, and we've made sure we can be compatible with them. We've introduced the concept of a pluggable custom scheduler, and that could be used for kernel threads just as it's used for virtual threads. The user can choose a thread implementation -- all kernel, all user-mode, or part kernel/part usermode -- without changing any code. It's all an implementation detail.

> My suspicion is that Amdahl's Law is going to quickly rear its head here.

That depends. Amdahl's law is about accelerating one job by parallelising it, while here we're more concerned with Little's law, which is about the rate of independent requests you can process.

> Take stack size for example: assuming the kernel stack is 10kB, if your thread itself uses 10kB of stack, you've cut the theoretical memory advantage of M:N down from the cited 1000x to a mere 2x…

Ah, except that's not so easy to do. It's very hard to have "tight" stacks that are managed by the kernel for the reasons I mentioned here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24082951
Yes, let's not forget Apple is in the business to make money.
Article contains link to CVE with POC(s)..
Can you explain what you mean by gestation?

I thought at first you meant gender, but then I looked up the word and it means "the process or period of developing inside the womb between conception and birth" and now I'm not sure.
If you use KeepassXC or another password manager of some kind, they are able to tell you which username/password combinations have been compromised.
Links like these that show the absurd salaries, pensions, etc. that public sector employees are making in junk-bond states like Illinois, NJ, NY, and California are a dime a dozen if you search Google News:

* https://www.forbes.com/sites/adamandrzejewski/2018/10/26/ill...
Troy points out in the article that it started as and has mostly entirely been a series of hacks done in free time, including a lot of done with not enough sleep on long distance plane flights. It sounds reasonable to assume that a lot of it is duct tape and straw wire and that the imposter syndrome "it's not good enough to open source" played some presumably large factor.
The accordion tag doesn't make any assumptions about icons. You can use smiley faces & frowny faces for open and closed if you prefer, or you can use plus and minus signs in either order or anything else.

The bigger more systemic documentation issue is the examples pages lack a view example source mode so there isn't an easy way to discover that icons are a user choice thing rather than a prebuilt styling thing.
I would argue that when Google serves nike.com as the top real search result, over the nike.com ad it charges Nike to show, it's well aware of what context it's being used in. (I just tested, and Google does this, exactly. It stacks a pay-for-click Nike ad above Nike's home page, the top real result.
I use contexts too but my only gripe is that it doesn't recognize PWAs like YouTube Music, whereas native command tab does.
Here is a nice, short proof, utilizing the conceptual framework of "Computation".

https://www.scottaaronson.com/incompleteness.pdf

See chapter 3.
Was it also not forbidden to have your app interpret code, which is the reason both for the still prevalent browser monoculture on iOS, originally (successfully) intended as a killer of Flash?

I suppose this is the same, in a way. They can't review what games will be played with a general-purpose game streaming app.

So this is to combat the "Flash" of today. Maybe?

(Not to mention that they can't get the 30% cut from every new game you happen to request via the app.)
Twitter is the best way to keep up with patio11. I am not even joking, he has stopped blogging so now he does twitter streams (that should have been blogs) but they are almost always full of very interesting and frequently useful knowledge.

I also use it to keep up with things that will soon become political issues - that has a much smaller amount of noise to signal, but even so.

Ideally, I would love to be able to follow people only for some tags, but that would make twitter nicer to use so that is not going to happen.
Unfortunately you can't ask Oscar Grant, Ahmoud Arbery, Atatiana Jefferson, Breonna Taylor, Jordan Edwards or the other countless POC who are killed disturbingly regularly by our police whether they'd count their deaths as the modern equivalent of lynching.
I'll say that the vast majority of current classic sites are extremely old

If you're looking for content to remove from the internet because it's old and static, why not start with Shakespeare? Seems to fit Google's definition of "worthless."
I have to say too that a large part of the reason greater Toronto area and Vancouver area real estate has climbed so high is that it started out relatively low after the early-90s crash and was undervalued for a long time. And those cities have grown like gangbusters and are now huge metropolitan mega-areas and so their economics start to look like other large North American metropolitcan areas. Toronto especially is now the 3rd or 4th largest city in the US/Canada combined, depending on how you count it, so it's not a surprise that its prices would start to reach up into NY/Chicago/LA type ranges.

Canada is a politically stable economically stable and fairly wealthy place (in the major cities) with fairly high immigration rates, and the immigration is merit based and fairly prosperous. So growth has been steady.

That growth kinda snuck up on us, though, even for those of us living here it seems crazy that these cities are "worth" so much now.
The difference is that FAST is NOT a component library. It is a tool for building component libraries. The fast-components package is a showcase of what this library is capable of. You could use FAST to create web component libraries that consume bootstrap styles if you want. Microsoft is using this same base to write web components for Fluent UI (previously Office Fabric): https://www.npmjs.com/package/@fluentui/web-components
You're missing the entire point. Germany has much less free speech yes, but it's an outlier (comes from post-WW2 laws preventing nazi speech and continued). Other EU countries have much, much less restrictions, some countries come close to the (extreme for the western world) free speech standards US has in law.

Europe and the EU are much more heterogeneous than the US. Making comparison on national laws for the EU with US is not even falsifiable, you can usually find countries on both sides. This does not apply to EU law like GDPR of course.
Bootstrapping 2.11BSD (no patches) from 2.11BSD pl 195
I think you mean Irish companies. They just have large Delaware based subsidiaries.
You're the only one saying 10,000 percent inflation. Maybe its "only" being saddled with such high taxes to service debt our country is crippled. How would it be to have taxes comparable to Norway + nonexistent government services?
> Basically, Apple wants to be able to review every game that graces an iPhone’s screen, even if it’s streamed from a game server somewhere in the cloud.

Really wondering how Apple can think they need to have that much power. How can they let me, a simple-minded iPhone user use the web browser without checking every website so that the sites don't violate Apple's policies. How do they allow 3rd party web browsers. They display loads of questionable content, too.

And actually, I don't think that'd be too far off. Like what Google has their Safe Browsing list containing links to malware sites, Apple could create their own Apple Internet List, and demand through App Store policies that all browsers implement it or else.
Accelerating a Slowly Converging Series
You're not banned from my house, but if you come to visit, you're required to beat my children.
Does Pysa require the code to be fully type hinted? or will it work on non-type hinted code also?
Web Components, as a standard, remain problematic. Among other things, they fail to address the critical need for server-side rendering.
Another way to enter a diacritic as a standalone character: control-option-u for ¨.
Perhaps you should reconsider. Her article directly addresses this type of response.

"Learn to listen to your discomfort. Sometimes I find myself reading something that makes me think, “I respect this person, but would be uncomfortable holding that opinion myself.” In such cases, it’s worthwhile thinking about why I find it uncomfortable. Is it someone speaking from unacknowledged privilege? If so, is this is a good moment to call them in (either in DMs or in public)? Alternatively, is it uncomfortable for me because it challenges my privilege? If so, that is worth sitting with and trying to learn from."
That's like saying "Google should build products destined for failure". No one builds a product with the intent of "easily spinning the product off".

And no, building something on GCP doesn't magically make something "easy to spin off". Amazon is building their products on AWS. I highly doubt that any part of their business is easy to spin off because of that.
I can't imagine this happening. Emails are the only reliable way to receive notifications about new content coming out, and my main way of interacting with Youtube at all.
> Capitalism is built around competition and anti-monopoly, philosophically

No, it's built around centralization and rent-extracting monopoly power moving from the feudal aristocracy to the mercantile (now “capitalist") class, motivationally and historically. The risible competitive and anti-monopoly argument that bears no resemblance to the facts (anti-monopoly controls were one of the major elements of reactions against capitalism once it had reached it's maturity) was a later post-hoc rationalization.
If you want to learn something new and have cycles to burn on that: Clojure. It’s a great language, but learning it is going to be a slower and more scenic route.

If you want to get things done: Python. You’ll have no problem getting up to speed based on your past experience, and the ecosystem is orders of magnitude larger than Clojure.
There are no Chinese restriction on U.S. companies. Why do you think iMessage and Skype are popular in China? If FB/Google doesn't want to operate in China because they don't want to comply to the same law that applies to everyone, then good for them. There are no explicit bans on Facebook and Google.

>It's not arbitrary to counter that benefit with a loss of access to the US.

Xiaomi and Huawei competes against Samsung and Apple within the Chinese market. Microsoft, Oracle, IBM, Cisco, etc are just some of the big tech companies that enjoy a ton of revenue from China.

>The president executes the laws

The law specifically says he cannot use it to restrict any personal communication to foreign entities. So yeah, he has no right to do this.
Yeah, the quality of the language is pretty incredible. Especially compared to Python, which has been a disaster for as long as I can remember.

I think the ecosystem could be a bit better, but that's more of a personal opinion rather than a serious concern as, like you alluded to, you the interop story is insanely good.
> Courts do not require a literal monopoly before applying rules for single firm conduct; that term is used as shorthand for a firm with significant and durable market power — that is, the long term ability to raise price or exclude competitors. That is how that term is used here: a "monopolist" is a firm with significant and durable market power. Courts look at the firm's market share, but typically do not find monopoly power if the firm (or a group of firms acting in concert) has less than 50 percent of the sales of a particular product or service within a certain geographic area.[1]

1. https://www.ftc.gov/tips-advice/competition-guidance/guide-a...
> "all apps are reviewed against the same set of guidelines that are intended to protect customers and provide a fair and level playing field to developers."

It's impressive Apple so blatantly say this when we know for a fact big companies get a different/better deal.

Everyone is equal, some are just more equal, it seems.

I hope a large company/developer/celebrity with a massive following will pressure Apple/Tim Cook into responding to this hypocrisy. I realize Apple are in the business to make money, but it's insulting for them to say "Everyone gets the same deal" when that is clearly not true.
> This is how the world works

It's broken, and the government is going to slap the shit out of Apple.

The App Store eats away more profit than taxes, and is single handedly responsible for teaching the public that an eternity of app updates are for free. They drove the public to expect apps should be cheaper than coffee.
I was doing a domain transfer and didn't realize changing the primary domain will also nuke all your classic sites, for seemingly no reason. That was a fun cleanup...
Bear in mind designers at Google don't even realize/intend the harmful process they're doing too. If a "search page redesign" increases Google's revenue by 1%, it's a wild success... it doesn't really matter if the revenue when up by 1% because more people were "tricked" into clicking on ads. Some of the guilty parties might even just believe they were making the ads "look better".

It's also worth pointing out: Real search results actually go to the URL listed in the result. Ads can be redirected to third party tracking links which may or may not eventually send you to the correct real page. This has been exploited by scammers several times. Clicking the real search result is safer than clicking on the ad.
Wouldn't there be some value in decentralizing social media? Surely, countries where most of their users are communicating via Facebook puts them at extreme disadvantage, especially if they need FB to comply with some sort of subpoena. We don't really have global central news networks, so why would we ever think global social media platforms would ever work? Plus decentralizing social media could possibly help with bot/hatespeech/fakenews problems, or at least localize them a bit more to reduce the speed and scale problem.
Yes, but only because the landlords would sell or default, which would drive the homes back into the bank's hands. The banks would then let most of the homes rot rather than sell them, so they can milk the build&mortgage finance&insurance teat and leave the citizen taxpayer on the hook for overpriced housing & through literal artificial scarcity. This is exactly what occurred during the last housing bust, and it's genuinely sickening that it isn't discussed more in the media: more perverse incentives.

We need to go after these people hard because they are collapsing our civilization. There need to be punitive actions that correct the market and drive it back to something that actually produces people living in homes for a low price and development moving in a resilient, frankly boring manner. This in turn produces a populace with more free time, a requirement for training & education, something that will have to be done with increasing frequency as time goes on. This drives wages up naturally, as more people can choose to work less or not work. This shrinks sustenance & panic borrowing, which is another reason FIRE likes keeping us on their hook. This stops much property crime, which shrinks the need for police forces, jails, & the circus of pornographically perverse incentives that surround our criminal justice system.

In no uncertain terms let me say this: if we tanked the price of housing, tanked the rental market, and got humans into houses instead of some wealth-dreaming deluded landlord or scummy bank that wants to reap what they never sow, we could easily transition into the future we desire. The loss people fear with this action isn't actually a fear of the loss of wealth, it is the fear of losing the ease-of-mind and projected future peace associated with ownership of the asset. We would do well to begin considering how to provide that for one another without harming one another.
Apple doesn't allow third-party web browsers on iOS and Safari doesn't have a good track record of supporting new web APIs and standards, so making a successful streaming app might be possible but it'd be a precarious project at the whims of a single company. You'd likely also have a hard time adding new features as iOS users would be holding you back which would cripple all of your other users by association.
> "Exactly, add a checkbox in the settings menu and the problem is solved for everyone."

A million checkboxes in the settings menu later, people will be griping that "Excel is terrible for having all these crazy settings to deal with!"
umm, what's anthos?

I thought I'm well versed in k8s-onomy, but it seems I've missed this :o And worse, none of the search results are helpful!
If those are websites, then no. All websites are opened within my browser. The keyword thing applies only to apps.

My browser (firefox) has DNS over HTTPS built in. So every request goes to cloudflare-dns.com.

My router only sees these requests when I use Firefox - mozilla.cloudflare-dns.com

I use uBlock Origin in Firefox. So I can control whatever I want within the browser.

This a very good approach to adblock on a whole network.
The page is ostensibly a transcript of the video.
2020 Is the Year of IPv6
Who cares about the philosophical implications of the theorems? Philosophers! The linked article is about how the theorems destroyed Whitehead et al's aspirations to find One Algebra To Rule Them All.

The literature on Gödel and philosophy is gargantuan, for some reason. Wasn't it summed up well by Wittgenstein? Paraphrasing: "Who cares about your contradictions?" Well said. Also not the topic Wolchover's article.

Math people can make the same move: "Who cares about your philosophizing?"
For years I've had nasal problems. Can't sleep -> no energy -> no appetite. I can manage but some people are just unlucky as well mate.
Because a significant portion of the article relates to using Twitter as a tool to help understand people who are different from yourself. An important aspect of that is being aware of how you differ from them.
My comment wasn't about whether they already had it or not. It is obvious they were already working on it. No one could develop and release a feature so quickly. It is about the timing of the release, which could have very well been cooperatively timed.
Show HN: Tax, CLI task list manager