skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That doesn't change the fact that developer resources cost money that has to be paid for somehow.

If Apple doesn't charge developers, they could, e.g., pay for it through more margin on device sales, which means Apple customers are paying for it. That sounds nice for developers, but that's going to cause the developer resources to lose developer focus. Developer resources will be treated as marketing expenses and the scope and character of them will reflect this.
> That leap you speak to is only a minor baby step.

It absolutely is not a baby step. In fact it is a really big deal to jump from your own experience to assuming the intent of other people. That is actually a really fast way to anger people in my experience, because it requires that you pretend that you understand what is going on in another person's head. Saying "your actions caused X" is pretty straightforward, but "you intended to cause X" or "you intended to cause X and X alone" requires mind reading ability on your part.

Again, you can disagree with it as a tactic, I genuinely do not care about that. What bothers me is that you're unilaterally asserting that you personally understand the intention of the protestors, which is quite the assertion, and one that you have only backed up by "this is how I feel about it".
The hdoc alpha release is now available on Linux and we're looking for feedback from users. If you're interested in a better documentation tool for C++, please consider trying out the alpha.

Thanks.
تحميل تطبيق فيدميت VidMate تنزيل الفيديو من اليوتيوب و فيسبوك اندرويد
> or just afraid of losing followers if they migrate away from onlyfans.

It's this. Also someone else mentioned that payment processing is a potential issue when you're selling sex.
I listened to the audio book of “The Only Plane in the Sky” (do recommend), and they played real recordings of ATCs on 9/11 as the planes were hitting buildings.

It was surreal listening to them talk about the catastrophe but all while maintaining a total sense of calm.
How is that possible? What happened that guarantees every future potential episode is spotifyable yet past episodes weren't?

If he's telling the truth, why aren't his first 10 episodes him an past guests reading the transcript of censored episodes?
No problem with MacOS having only the open source programs Apple care about. In that scenario if Apple want that developers keep buying their hardware they'll have care about a lot of software or hope that everybody will be happy to work in a Linux VM, possibly with a Linux desktop. Imagine a Mac with no docker, no GNU userland and dev tools (if they're a thing on MacOS), no vim, no Node, no Python, etc.
It's a bit more complex, as usual. But it looks like evidence for the Clathrate gun hypothesis is lacking: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clathrate_gun_hypothesis
I did not said it was a cpu-drm feature, rather optimizations that could reveal hints about it.

I don't know, maybe other AMD users would like to get them?
The podcast doesn't have an RSS feed that I could find; the MP3 audio file is directly located at [0].

It's funny how American exceptionalism pops up over and over again. We're like Europeans, but different. We're like capitalists, but different. We're like police, but different. We're like mercantile traders, but different. It's like we're trying to say that we're the British Empire, but different.

With that viewpoint, it becomes more reasonable to understand how we came to embrace Canada and Mexico, by analogy with the British embrace of Scotland and Ireland. Our strategy to consider North America as a single large monolith, but to dominate the influence that North America controls, parallels their strategy of using the British Isles as a part of Europe which is apart from Europe and acts as a unified group, despite being mostly controlled by the Queen's political structure.

It's so funny to listen to euphemisms. We didn't colonize the Philippines, we "developed" them. Woodrow Wilson wasn't a racist, he just had "difficulties" with Native American reservations. Trump isn't a fascist, he just has "frictions" with other nations.

It's amazing to consider that we weigh whether to not interfere in revolutions. By default, it seems like we always have an opinion on which way a revolution should go, and this leads directly to our continued involvement.

I did not expect to hear about Vannevar Bush. Bush was an important foundational figure in computer science, to us, but he had several other careers, including as one of the people behind the Manhattan Project. He is a good reminder that we have capacity both for inventing the memex and also for inventing atomic bombs; we can both build and destroy.

[0] https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/force-cdn/highwinds/hornso...
From another comment: https://www.theverge.com/21320127/mschf-products-jesus-shoes...
The change also means libgcc is now GPLv3 as well, making licensing for anything embedded that uses glibc (which has a hard dependency on libgcc_s) a royal PITA to figure out since GCC’s linking exception. Okay, so a proprietary program can link against libgcc without coming afoul of the GPL, but do we still have to make libgcc_s itself replaceable according the the anti-tivo clause?

The FSF is shooting themselves in the foot with the way they handle many of their projects today, GCC is no exception. Free software purity is a great goal and all, but what use is it when nobody uses it or it falls behind more permissively licenses projects.
> I don’t get it. Who has the income to drop hundreds of dollars on pictures like this?!?!

People drop hundreds and thousands of dollars on in-game coins. There is a lot more money floating around than you realize.
> Or the choice of dynamic scoping - although judging from your username I suspect you might not mind that one as much ;)

;; -*- lexical-binding: t; -*-
WOW... I found “Encyclopedia of Candlestick Charts”
I was that guy. And at no point I thought of wasting $200 on some nude pictures or videos. The internet is full of them for free.
The threat model is that of an active attacker that is able to tamper the message,- either inserting his own malicious data in the extra chunk, or zeroing it out if you are using strong authentication,- but that does care of the quality of the cover message (the image itself).

By encoding the secret message in the pixels themselves, you ensure that the attacker cannot significantly alter the secret message without degrading the quality of the image itself. One application is watermarks containing copyright notices. The idea is that the infringing party cannot render the watermark undetectable without also degrading the quality (and by proxy, the economic value) of the image they are trying to plagiarize.

Of course, that goal cannot be achieved by simply storing the secret message in the least significant bit of the image. You need to have a model of what type of tampering the attacker is going to perform, and then design an encoding that will be resistant to such attack.
Populations, traffic patterns, and risks have evolved since 1950.

The idea was that sprawled freeway-based cities such as Los Angeles were already sufficiently distributed such that risks of nuclear attack were minimised. Effectively they were "pre-evacuated".
Yeah, that's plausible too.
I recall a former RCMP officer who created something similar only it was for historical data not used to try to predict anything. This "Person of Interest" (sci-fi TV show) level of prediction seems impossible.

Although giant powerful computers are used by stock analysts to predict trends. Stocks aren't people but there is a direct link between human emotion and stock buying and selling.
I wondered how long it would take you to be sucked in by the narrative that people dying of COVID aren't actually dying of COVID.

Did you know almost nobody died of HIV? The vast, vast bulk of AIDS deaths were due to systemic collapse resulting from unchecked infections that set in when the victim's immune system was destroyed by HIV.

Given that information, would you be okay refraining from treating an HIV infection if you had one? Do you think the time and effort spent stemming the AIDS epidemic was wasted?
I guess it's about having a direct commit access to their CVS tree.
> I bet this isn't even their decision. (Card processor is probably making them do this).

This is my thinking as well. Why else would OF willingly limit their own revenue? I doubt it's due to sincere concern for customer well-being.
Raised $100M to Reinvent the $16T Commercial Real Estate Industry
8k a month, but that is pre-tax, pre-healthcare, etc. Supporting a family and paying for health insurance for them is going to knock that number down real fast.

Depending on where this person lives, yes that absolutely could be scraping by. Even more so if they have a family member who needs special care, or they are paying for someone's education.
First, porn isn't an homogeneous good. So you might not pay for creator 1 but creator 2 is what you want to see and if it's not available for free you might pay.

Second, OnlyFans much like Patreon, isn't just about nudes it is more about the perceived personal connection to the creator. You get the opportunity to message your favorite creator directly and get responses. Some people value that personal connection more than others.
many argue that a legal requirement is detrimental in practice, as in that case the company cannot independently decide how much to upstream.

with GPL you need a legal team to decide and plan how much to use, with BSD/MIT it can be an afterthought.
> Of course, Apple spends huge amounts of money on developer infrastructure (Xcode, LLVM, and Swift, for example).

So then why do I have to pay them if I'm using emacs and gcc and C++?

> Just because you get a given piece of open-source software for free does not mean that its development was done by volunteers in their free time.

Yet, in many cases, that's exactly what happened. And even when it isn't, if it's distributed under a free software license then it keeps them from screwing you over because any adverse changes can be reverted.
Piss off.
Cheaper meaning more people have them so fewer people not in the flood path feel compelled to evacuate.

I was poking fun at people who complain about the "race to the bottom"
Done https://github.com/kubernetes-sigs/external-dns/pull/1765
It is a useful idea, but to be honest, it might not be a good startup idea.

if you want to raise vc money, the thing they care the most is the potential market size. this sounds like a niche market, so you will have to target big enterprise users, not hobbyists. big enterprise users can easily hire a data scientist team to build models, unless your solution is cheaper and flexible enough to handle their needs well. You will also need to take care of data security. And you need to have sales or you need to do sales.

if this is a bootstrap/indie hacker idea that doesn't need vc money, I still don't think it is a good idea. personally, I won't choose anything that requires a GPU infrastructure , it is too costly, and hence risky.
You probably make all your own money, pay all your bills and save for retirement. But you’d probably be surprised how many people aren’t doing at least one of these three, and how easy spending is for them.
I haven't sold my $166 MRR SaaS product
Xiaomi solves one of the smartphone’s last great design problems
What you're saying there now could be said about basically anything. It's your opinion, I somewhat disagree, but also I don't care.

Your original claim is what I care about: "This is not censorship" is what you said (paraphrased). That's wrong. It's a misconception.

Why is that important? Because we should be worried about corporate censorship as well, not just government censorship. In fact, right now, the government is censoring almost nothing, but corporations are using censorship to maintain "good" ideas and narratives in the heads of their viewers while keeping out the "bad" ones. There is no space for "dissident" or "heterodox" views, neither on left-leaning nor right-leaning media. It's polarizing the country. I don't think that's their job.
I've been playing a remake of the classic RTS Total Annihilation. LAN games with the entire family. https://www.beyondallreason.info/

Based on a open source engine, the devs have been busy remaking things to use all original assets and improving the interface. The game it self is based on another open source project called Balanced Annihilation that aimed to make TA a much more competitive game while preserving the original feel.
It's automated approval...
Show HN: A userscript to enhance HN and improve its looks
> Why? Human languages are also case-sensitive (e.g. 'moon' and 'Moon' have different meanings).

You'd know I meant the same thing if I wrote "go to the moon" or "go to the Moon". If you wrote "Hi ian" and I replied "There's nobody here by that name, can't imagine who you might mean" you'd think I was being obtuse.
Right. Since you pretty much need at least one Mac in the first place, $99/year isn't really that burdensome in comparison.
> All the coding is done on the web nowadays, why should we allow users to install compilers and dev tools on their machine?

Currently, web-based development is unsuitable for video streaming or native GUIs which operate on local filesystem files. I don't think video streaming over networks is easy. If development shifts such that people stop wanting local filesystems and native GUIs, I'll be sad...
I've always wanted a home ERP.

Starting from the digitized survey, to ground-penetrating radar survey digitized results to show exact septic layout and the bedrock profile along that layout, to exact DGPS locations of every brush and tree, to precise topology map, to a precise BOM of the house, vendors, pricing, invoices, quotations, Bill Of Tools used for installing each piece, dimensions, wire run lengths, known ratings (like compressive strength of the concrete used), warranty information, product manuals, CAD drawings in an open source format, schematics (electrical, plumbing, HVAC), maintenance cycles, tools and supplies for each maintenance incident, scheduling of maintenance, budgeting of maintenance, lifecycle budgeting, and so on. I'd like to use some kind of combined voice input, AR glasses and scanning from my smartphone to automate the data entry of this kind of information as it passes my hands.

Here's to hoping something like FabHomePages eventually morphs into such an ERP.
An alternate interpretation of Darius/tinysubversion's argument is that most signups since December 2017 have been bots.
Obligatory: https://xkcd.com/1217/
That $8,000 has to be after taxes. Because after OnlyFans cut she should be taking home $13,500.
that doesn't work if my app is a native app

It works if one’s ad blocker is pi-hole. To me it is one of the main features of pi-hole: it blocks everything, not just web ads.

But your point is taken.
> In the long run Apple won't be happy with that and maybe they'll waive the fee.

I think you greatly overestimate how much Apple cares about this.
Well, that is not true. POSIX API is fundamentally filename (and filehandle) based, access rights are path (and therefore filename) based, while inodes have flat (per filesystem) namespace. Inodes are mostly internal implementation detail that unfortunately leaked into some abstractions.
But is it really "realtime"? I thought something should have consistent millisecond or even microsecond latencies to be called realtime, but it's probably not possible for JavaScript application.
Disclaimer: I don't and would never.

It's to feel a connection. Porn is free. Connection is not. Creators who sell a connection make the most money. It's the same reason why guys will donate to male Twitch streamers - they want to feel like they're best friends. The streamers feed this fantasy to keep the dollars rolling.

People are lonelier these days.
Objective C had fewer users than Smalltalk before Apple bought NeXT. Hardly a success in the sense we’re saying.

It was a very nice system compared to its contemporaries. MacOS 10.1/Cocoa was a lot more fun than anything Microsoft offered.
> If their only choices are developing their own compiler or basing off of gcc and releasing their work, they'd choose gcc.

But that's the exact choice Apple faced in 2005 and they did not choose gcc. They paid Chris Lattner and his team to develop an alternative compiler. Excerpt from wikipedia[1]:

>"Finally, GCC is licensed under the terms of GNU General Public License (GPL) version 3, which requires developers who distribute extensions for, or modified versions of, GCC to make their source code available, whereas LLVM has a BSD-like license which does not have such a requirement.

>Apple chose to develop a new compiler front end from scratch, supporting C, Objective-C and C++. This "clang" project was open-sourced in July 2007."

For some reason, the enthusiastic focus on the benefits of GPL principles seems to ignore the actual game theoretic behavior of actors in the real world to not choose GPL at all.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clang#Background
Not unlike the Spotify controversy where the middleman is happy to make it up in volume, even if the seller can't.
Complete layperson here, so don't take my word, but isn't this sort of the idea behind microkernels such as GNU Hurd?

https://www.gnu.org/software/hurd/microkernel.html
Not “off the wingtip”, the phrasing is “off the left side, maybe 300 yards or so”. Probably means captain on the left seat saw it.
"So they know what they're throwing away when they're throwing away microseconds"

She was a genius. Was a great character.
As an employee, I find those charts pretty much useless, because I don't really know what kind of health care I need. Not just that I can't predict the unknown future of my health, but that I don't even know what the difference will be between an HMO and a PPO if I need something other than routine medical care.

I've been fortunate to leave me with little need to deal with medical issues, and further fortunate that I don't have to optimize for price. But it means that every year I get shown a chart and tick off an entry more or less at random. Maybe on that day I'll guess that the more expensive plan would give me a better experience if I need it; maybe I'll decide that I might as well save money.

I assume that people who have to deal with health care systems have learned which kind of system fits their needs. I've been unable to figure it out from the charts. They make the prices clear enough, but the value is largely opaque.
Static Linux
That is literally a different argument though.

Now you're arguing about the difference between civil disobedience (which necessarily involves breaking norms or laws) and simple protest. This is a fair distinction, but genuinely a tedious one. Yes, standing around in the street is illegal, that's the point. We're not going to work out anything new here that hasn't been discussed over the past century.

What I'm reacting to is you setting the bar based on the content of the speech. That is super dangerous territory, one that I would strongly condemn. The moment you say that tactics become legitimate or illegitimate based on the content of the speech, which is something the highlighted quote was saying, then you're heading into the land of no more free speech.
I didn't use PyCharm. I used VSCode from the start. I'm happy with it, but I don't have anything to compare it with.
I honestly don't know what to think about the whole situation.

In some ways, it feels like current content creators on OnlyFans are making the same complaints about Bella Thorne that certain communities were making about content creators on OnlyFans before.

And there ain't no shame in their game. If people want to give OnlyFans creators money for any reason, as long as the money is theirs to give, etc, that's between them. What I think of the transaction is immaterial. It's about as useful as the closet full of Lego sets I have.

And if people want to buy that content, why complain about the people providing it. No, it's not typically hard work. And let's all not pretend that it is. But. So what. Some people were just born wealthy. Some people just win the lottery. Or have some other windfall. Not all wealth is earned through hard work. That's just the way it is. I mean, look at all the people featured in the article. They're all attractive women.

And more power to them if they've found a way they don't have to work hard to earn themselves some money.

But it really feels like the current creators are complaining about Throne because she doesn't have to work as hard. Or that she's had automatic reach due to her celebrity status. That she doesn't even have to get nude to get this money.

And that's the complaints made about the majority of creators by the people who cannot leverage the platform like they can.

And it's not like the money sent to Thorne was going to affect the money sent to other creators. It's not like OnlyFans has $X a month to split between creators based on subscriptions. No, individuals choose to subscribe to specific creators. The people signed up to subscribe to Thorne weren't subscribing to OnlyFans because they like OnlyFans, they were signing up to OnlyFans to subscribe to Thorne. Take her away and they don't even sign up.

And the cap limits are another thing in this debacle. They're trying to put the blame for that on Thorne, but really, that's a move that was going to come sooner or later. OnlyFans needs the subscribers more than the creators. The content is pretty fungible in all honesty. So OnlyFans will take measures to make sure the bleed is as slow as possible.

On the other hand, I get why they're frustrated by all this. It can be difficult to watch someone waltz in and crush something you've been chipping away at for a while. It can be difficult to have the terms of a platform suddenly change under you and impact your income. Those are valid frustrations. I'm just not sure if it's a frustration that's actionable on their part. I think they just may have to suck this one up.
They Keep Working on Flying Cars, but You Still Won’t Own One Any Time Soon
Great stuff. I'm reminded of the classic "we can't send an email over 500 miles!" which is somewhat related, and equally entertaining: http://web.mit.edu/jemorris/humor/500-miles
Oooh yes! The 2nd part of this article is about all the tools I use that help with privacy and security, including ProtonMail and Have I Been Pwned! I will look into Cubbit, thank you
What about foregoing all the useful ports on the MacBooks, because USB-C is the future, and yet then 5 years later still not being able to use the same headset on both the MacBook and the iPhone?

(Because your USB-C headset can't be used on an iPhone, and iPhone doesn't have a headphone jack that MacBook still has, either -- so much for sacrificing the regular USB ports so that we can all quickly switch to USB-C!)

P.S. Yes, I can use the same headset on MacBook and Android -- either the headphone jack or USB-C work great on both.
‘Five Eyes’ Nations Release Joint Cybersecurity Advisory
All the bits for the core of the system are open, it’s just not very exciting without the proprietary bits like WindowServer, AppKit, etc. - all of which would have been equally easy to keep closed if much of Darwin was based on GPL’d projects.
Related Reddit discussion: https://www.reddit.com/r/linux/comments/iiowpn/htop_forked_t...
Nice work, this looks cool!
So privacy matters because the information can be used against you. That is reasonable but hiding information is not the only the way to fix the issue.

Knife can be used to harm people, sure you can fix it by banning/destroying knife but thats not the only way to fix the issue.

I'm more interested to solution where we assume the information will be public and fix the issue that arise due to that.