skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Epic added the violating payment system to the app in an update internal to the app (not through app store review). Doing an end-run around review is what gets you terminated.

Amazon, Netflix etc submitted their payment systems to app review and got those updates rejected, which Apple is fine with.
Do you mean like PeerTube or DTube?
Haha this cracked me up

On a serious note I don't think tools like these are much of a substitute for genuine knowledge. I figured it was more for quick reference. Like say you've forgotten whether source or destination comes first when using ln (source come first).
I was wondering what those weird messages from https://image.canon/ were about.

IIUC the idea of their new platform was to be ephemeral in any case. Just to give a pipeline to stream in to other accounts.

I had no idea it was offering long term storage. Better off with S3 Glacier for that!
>budgets to engineer redundancies

You dont need that, but a backup ;)
I can recommend the game Human Resource Machine
I wonder what the text equivalent would be.

Are there sentences which are locally consistent[1] but globally impossible?

(the question is on my mind because earlier on HN I'd had a nice convo about a folk song embedded in a protest song in which the quoted verse worked nearly as well as polish under a functor as in the original ukrainian.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24101696 )

[1] on a longer scale than "colourless green ideas sleep furiously", of course.
Google Firebase offers a similar product called Firebase hosting [1]. They also offer a fairly generous free tier with 10GB of storage and 10GB of transfer for the hosting. The free plan also includes SSl and supports custom domains.

I've been using it to host project websites or single page apsp for a while and so far it turned out to be the cheapest option.

The CLI is also fairly good so its relatively easy to deploy with a CI system

[1] https://firebase.google.com/products/hosting?hl=en
Show HN: Maistry – CLI for running and managing your NPM scripts
I don't think it needs to be one major event.

If I remember history correctly, there wasn't one boiler explosion that caused us to start regulating who was allowed to design boilers. It's just that as boilers became more and more popular at the end of the 19th century, people started being maimed and killed more often, and at some point we just as a society decided enough was enough.
I find most intellij suggestions to be quite sensible. It basically teaches you idiomatic kotlin. I'd suggest not fighting the tools and letting them guide you.

As for typescript, it's a nice step up from javascript but IMHO more of a gateway drug to other languages (like Kotlin).
Welcome to Klever Stats
I start reading my current fiction book.
> even though it may seem so - I have no privacy guarantees whatsoever.

I mean, fundamentally, really consistent security is hard; and the best you can reasonably expect from someone you're not paying is "best effort". For them to make real promises about security opens them up to being sued if they fail; it's not really reasonable to ask someone to do that unless you're paying them a reasonable chunk of cash to offset that risk.
As much as I like 3blue1brown, watching those videos is not a good way to learn. It's maybe a good way to get some intuition about a topic and much closer to the "infotainment" category. A good textbook + solving problems + maybe writing code works much better for actual learning.
I'm not a lawyer, but my understanding is that GDPR requires companies to remove user data upon request in reasonable time-frame. If you keep not deletable backups for one month in order to improve reliability of your service, then my understanding is that it is fine to fulfill the GDPR data deletion requests withing one month period, not immediately.
"Is image.canon free to use?
Yes, it is free to use."

from: image.canon/st/en/faq.html

so as of now there is no recurring revenue added as of now
There's others, like LBRY
1. Define environments

I work on the left side of my desk, while spending my private time sitting on the right side.

2. Rituals

I start the workday by setting up my work laptop on the desk and finish the workday by removing the laptop from the desk.

Setting boundaries is paramount. Do this physically. Once I'm no longer working, I don't have a single thought about work. Work ceases to exist when I'm done with the workday.
I'm not sure what the "software" companies would gain from buying Canon or Leica that they don't already have.

That said, you're also dismissing one of the biggest value propositions camera companies have, which is decades of physical user interface experience and developed hardware modularity. Phones absolutely do not replace good cameras for usability.

When travelling I take a mix of photos between my phone and camera, and when I need my camera it's irreplaceable, and when I don't need my camera, I use my phone. The phone is quick and easy, but the camera makes me a photo ninja and I get specifically configured shots quickly in a way I could never replicate with a phone interface.
Did apple remove some functionality? It always sounds like that, but when I look into it it’s more about adding new features that websites didn’t use to have?
Imageflow (High-performance image manipulation in Rust)
Gigapixel AI Accidentally Added Ryan Gosling’s Face to This Photo
> Greytext types that are inferred are super useful.

All the Jetbrains IDEs have that. When they enabled it, I was annoyed for a while (not enough to turn them off), but now I love them :) Especially, as you mention, for LINQ (in C#, essentially chained operations like map/reduce/etc.)
ECommerce Layered Navigation for Great User Experience
Making store navigation user friendly and flexible for the customer is very crucial for the success of eCommerce business. Providing a convenient way to browse your product on your store leaves a great user experience. Implementing layered navigation provide filter navigation based on product attributes such as price slider, color, brand, and other attributes.
This is not one of them. Ensuring proper data loss protection is something both Amazon and Google are very good at. A company of Canons size could easily get the proper guidance to avoid it. But it would not have been as cheap as storing the files on your own servers. So this happened because Canon did not want to spend the money on doing it right with offline backups or append only storage in a cloud with enough nines.
> Not only does this prohibit updates to Fortnite on iOS, but it could impact every game that uses Epic’s Unreal Engine game creation tools.

Is this because Epic can't test and develop Unreal on iOS or macOS? Apple's petty overreaction aside here, how do game developers using Unreal feel being caught in the middle of this fued?
> is this the source of the "make thousands from home" ads?

Sometimes.

> the interests of police

In the US, the interests of the police are to make it to retirement (or fake disability) doing as little work as possible.

Notice how that's completely different from your interests.

The exception is that States Attorneys in NY and FL often will get involved to protect their retirees, and lead the rest of the nation.
This video [0] "The Truth Behind Italy's $1 Homes" by Business Insider, explains the concept, the motivation behind it and how these houses will cost you way more than 1$ in fees and restoration efforts.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nP2vtDLTAgM
Collusion, wouldn’t it be?
In Brasilia's case the city was designed from a "bird's eye view" by an architect who didn't really understand the scale of that kind of liveable space. If you look at it out of the window of an aeroplane it looks well designed and pleasingly laid out. Walking through it at ground level, not so much.
> We know how masks work, they protect other people very well

You said this with certainty. What's your best quality link to support this claim?
You're being downvoted but this is correct.

Mussolini, arguably the inventor of modern fascism, began his political life as a socialist; to his last days, he maintained a belief in the role of the State to direct development and economic output.

In many ways, the economic policies of Fascism (and Nazism later) might well be described as "socialist policies run by - and for - oligarchic capitalists".
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22250350
Either CrossFit in the evening (at home or in the German gym) or cycling outdoors (or at Zwift.com) or cooking with the family. Then coding again on private projects.
Out of curiosity I've followed the link to see what it is. I'm pretty sure before-hand that I'm not in your target audience, so this will be less useful that it might, but I will give you my reactions as I go.

Understand ... I appreciate that you've done a lot of work, and the implementation looks excellent. There's a lot here that's good, but I suspect it's entirely in the implementation, and not in the targeted marketing.

So ...

Firstly visit ... two thirds of the screen tells me this is "DomeCode". That is great branding, but it doesn't help me understand what it is, what it does, what it does for me, or why I should even scroll down.

In writing, every sentence should be a reason to read the next one.

It also says "Get more. With less hassle. Free & Open Source."

That tells me nothing that helps me understand why I should look further. There is no indication of what it will do for me.

I scroll down one page. Taking the text there phrase by phrase:

"DomeCode is an open source platform ..."

I don't care ... what does it do for me? Being Open Source is something I would care about once I've thought "This is useful, should I use it?" On my first visit, first impression, this is not something I care about.

"... you can advance your coding journey ..."

I don't know what this means. Is it a learning platform? A Coding Dojo? Somewhere I can develop advance projects? Who is this aimed at? Beginners? Professionals? Developers? Non-coders who need to learn a little?

" ... with compiled resources ..."

I don't know what this means. You've gather things that coders will need? You've made things that programmers will need?

"... to learn programming concepts, ..."

As a beginner?

" ... take notes, plan tasks, ..."

What kinds of tasks ... coding? Contracts? Household chores?

"... practice coding problems, ..."

Set by whom? Found where? In what language or languages? Are they graded? Are there answers?

"... discuss interesting stuff on the forum, meet other developers ..."

Only if there are developers ... yes, chicken and egg, I know.

And what sort of other developers? Front-End? Back-End? SysOp? Embedded?

"... and most all even get to listen to music conveniently ..."

At this point, personally, I'm out. I don't listen to music while I code.

OK, I'll stop there and summarise.

When I look at the first page I can't see any reason to read further. When I read the second page I have more questions than answers, and no reason to read further, and then I end up feeling it's just not for me.

But maybe it's not for me ... as I said, I'm probably not your target audience.

Who did you write this for? Did you have some target users on board right from the start? Did you pre-alpha launch with some people actually using it? Or did you implement everything and then try to market it?

It feels ... undirected.

Added in edit ...*

I've read more of your other comments. It seems that you are targeting early-stage programmers. Do you think HN will be a source of users?

If you want customers, you have to go to where the customers will be. To do that you need to decide who your customers are.
What about people who want to play games on Linux? Since 2018 Steam has made playing Windows games on Linux absolutely painless. How is Epic Games going to afford doing projects like proton with their cutthroat revenue cut? They can't. They charge extra depending on the payment method and from what I have heard they don't even have regional pricing so the vast majority of people can't even afford games on that store anyway.
A Guide to Styling Your React App
Not entirely a coincidence - see this paper (coauthored by the guy behind the blog in the OP): https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/3290338
>Mmm... Stereotype much? I see why you don’t mind the newscorp news.

I don't like the newscorp news actually. But it is revealing that you would think this. One might suspect we just have different views on who should be controlling things in this case. I am not as confident as I suspect you might be about who should be controlling media access. But I think google is being very disingenious in their letter, and the ACCC seems far less so.
Although I believe it's common practice in secure installations to CT scan everything in and out.

No hardware mods are a much better way to not have evidence sitting in those CT scans.
Not everything has to be built with React, and the size of it is orthoganal to the technology.

If fact, huge projects are likely to suffer from using React, because virtual DOMs get out of hand and a lot of resources a wasted by building and rebuilding VDOM and looking for the changes.

Also, for some reason, React brings a lot of cargo-culting. Many don't stop to thing whether they should even if they can. They bring React, then they bring Redux, then all the rest is being dragged in and you get multi MB bundles for some truly trivial purposes. Of course, that's more on developers than on React, but it happens way to often. And for some reason just bringing React and Co. is not enough, it usually ends up in some imressive architecture astronautics. At the end you have a project that is big, but slow and still impossible to understand because the levels of indirection are off the charts.
In my own experience, some large (and usually conservative) companies are already using it (DAX 100). The combo of Kotlin & Spring Boot is definitely not exotic anymore. I suspect the fact that it is running on the JVM and makes code safer due to null-checks plays a big role in that. It is just very well suited to modeling business logic, unlike Golang which has its strength more in infrastructure code. Kotlin is also a popular fallback choice in situations where a team was initially using Scala, but it didn't work out. Many such cases.
Me too. I used to hook my laptop up to my desktop screen/keyboard/mouse, but I no longer do in order to create those queues.

I'm also the same in that once work is done, it's gone, I don't think about it, answer emails or check slack. If I didn't make the brutal, no exceptions separation I would never enjoy life or work and I would burn out (again).
Both the Irish and Indian independence movements took inspiration from each other.
This graphical notation for linear algebra isn't like the usual diagram notation category theory at all.

> Is category theory a useful organizational tool in certain abstract branches of mathematics?

Yes. Abstracting math in a very general way lets you explore patterns and a result in category theory (e.g. Yoneda lemma) generalizes immediately to other instances of categories.

> I also find any claims that category theory is relevant to the average working programmer to be dubious at best.

I would say there is value in knowing some category theory, especially if the programmer is working in a strongly-typed functional language. Knowing what a functor is, what a catamorphism is and so on, can be useful ways to write more declarative code and teach about abstractions in the same way OOP uses Design Patterns to teach programmers about reusuable code.
This doesn't rule out mixed style of work, some days you come in, some days you work from home.

There are things that face to face meetings are more efficient at, some don't.

I really hope companies would adopt more WFH friendly attitude.
A friend of mine is in a facebook group that has lists of products you can buy, then 4/5-star review and get your money back. We're talking 10-100€ products.

He goes as far as reviewing everything he doesn't buy there with less than 3 stars so his account isn't suspicious.

Doing this he completely destroys what reviews are meant to be, not only helping shady companies but also hurting legit ones.
TypeScript really hits the sweet spot for me. A good type system (real union types, which Kotlin lacks), barely any special syntax to remember but still powerful enough. I do want nominal typing sometimes, though.

Although I must admit that I wouldn't use TypeScript in the backend for the projects we work one (but I do for my personal projects).
ABC of Reading is a good but extremely curmudgeonly guide to poetry in English through the ages. (He would rather have written a guide to european poetry, and it shows, but his publisher (Faber?) insisted it focus on English for the sake of accessibility.) A large part of it is basically an anthology with commentary. His commentary in it (as elsewhere) is maddeningly condensed and hermetic - one senses the insight within it without always being able to work out what he is saying. It's hard to say who it's for - in some sense it takes the shape of a kind of 'beginner's guide', but he doesn't exactly offer the friendly helping hand a beginner might wish for. No politics, fascist or otherwise, are anywhere to be seen in it.

I haven't read Guide To Kulchur but it seems like it edges towards the 'crazier' (late, fascist) side of Pound.
Convert Zoom webinars into landing pages in a minute
We used titokone [1]. The newest version of it even has some graphics support in it (although it's super slow).

1. https://www.cs.helsinki.fi/group/titokone/v1.100/kayttoohje/...
I prefer edibles myself.
Except if you even read the first line of the article, China has an unreported additional DWF fleet of another 14,000 vessels.
> electricity or part wear

Sure part wear is relevant but I feel that most parts worldwide gets chucked way before they are worn out. Electric efficiency is probably quite worse though. Although you could possibly find opportunity in maximizing the load in regions that have surplus energy and/or renewable sources.
Kotlin is exploding in the Android sphere. I am seeing more and more announcements/job postings for Kotlin mobile devs.
Agree Kotlin gives a developer definitely more rope to hang himself with than Java, and not all IntelliJ suggestions are really "improvements". Biggest danger is, as always, being too clever and/or being a purist.
I would be interested in seeing that.

Probably, however, the graph would horrify me as well.
There isn't really code in an ASIC (there can be, but the more there is, the less of an ASIC it is), it's a physical configuration of transistors to accomplish a specific task. Can you change the code in a drill to make it a hammer? Not really, you can maybe screw a metal bit to the back so you can use it to bash in some nails, but it's probably cheaper to buy a new tool/ASIC.
> Apple, with code-signing signalling, will actively be telling users Fortnite is a security danger.

Sounds like Apple will rather teach young consumers to ignore security warnings.
:o the original Manci Pixie Dream girl

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manic_Pixie_Dream_Girl
Trying Out the Easy Installer for DeGoogled /E/OS Mobile OS
I long wanted to see a proof-of-work cryptocurrency that does neural network training instead of burning through hashes. Imagine if 0.5% of the planet's energy consumptions (9 GW) was used for training neural networks instead of mining bitcoin! It would also solve the problem of ASICS being 1000x more efficient than GPUs, so everyone can participate. It would incentivise the development of efficient neural network training hardware. Somebody do this already!
I can't answer your question because I have no experience with this, but I'd like to ask you: How did you acquire those first 200 users in the first place? I'd like to publish an application myself sometime in the near-future, but one of my "fears" is that nobody will use it--and I don't know how to acquire users.

By the way, nice job with the application. This is very impressive work for anybody, but especially for a 17 year old. Did you work on this entirely by yourself?
You made the claim that "there aren't enough CEOs to make any sort of difference" so the burden of proof is on you to back up that claim. Lacking any evidence to back up your claim, the convo can end here or you can have the last word as you wish.

The SF law like most of these laws includes all forms of compensation, not just salary. Bezos total compensation over the years including bonuses and stock options is indeed responsible for the huge wage gap of almost a million Amazon employees, along with the other people Bezos encounters in his life.

And he is just one CEO. Pretty easy to see where this would lead. CEOs are indeed responsible for many of the daily wage gaps most workers experience.
That's in the middle of the document, but at the end:

> C.Awarding any other equitable relief necessary to prevent and remedy Apple’s anti-competitive conduct;and

> D.Granting such other and further relief as the Court deems just and proper

It's also totally normal for a course of action that was deemed unlawful and resulted in losses for one party to be compensated. Anyway, we have a decade or so to find out; these cases are not quick.
Yes, very similar. But the problem I've seen with those solutions is that many of the videos have a lack of seeds.

This would add the ability to pay content creators/peers with cryptocurrency, so they could be incentivized to create videos/host the content.
I have kids
If not I really don't like how it says "offline files".

I can install a database on-prem and upload files to it and then I can too query it as if it was in a database.

From what I've seen on the this seems like a fancy cloud database client.
That's not necessarily p-hacking. It becomes p-hacking when the model is hyperoptimized to the test set and thus fails when applied to new data from outside the test set.
How do you automatically test restores?
There's a big difficulty difference between Engineering, and Reverse Engineering.

If you want to build a supersonic fighter, it's a lot easier if you can look at how someone else has done it. This focuses your search to certain parts of the possibility space, saving tons of time. It gives you proof that certain techniques can in fact work. This is why the proof-of-concept, or technology demonstrater, is such an important milestone.
It's why countries do so much technology espionage.

Maybe it takes us a of computation to get the first NN that achieves a given performance level on a task we care about.

But then we have an artefact we can reverse engineer. At a minimum, we can compress it, sure. But ultimately we can do science on it to find out how it's doing what it's doing, to look for the learned architectures within.

It's going to be a lot easier to do this on a deep learning system, than a biological one.

Maybe we wouldn't do this while it's cheap to just scale compute, but eventually we will. And the new understanding we get will probably enable us to build new generations that are even more efficient.

This is really just a gut take, but it's an argument for optimistism here.
Microsoft’s New Chromium Edge Can’t Be Uninstalled
> In this case just 10TB of data was lost, so maybe thousands of users for the long term storage option.

I'm not even a professional photographer and have about 2TiB of photographs.

This is barely data loss in the great scheme of things, but certainly a wake up call for Canon and their users.
Graphics Programming Projects
Excellent review.

Can you give an example a landing page that you like?
So many invasive species beside mosquitoes. Box tree moths have now invaded huge chunks of Western Europe. Depending on the year, they can be abundant and have done some serious damage to green areas.

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