skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Relevant (about "Sherlocking"): https://appleinsider.com/articles/19/06/06/developers-talk-a...
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24301332
> Eventually, they would join other parts of the economy in the US, but in the short term, the unemployment rate would spike and the economy in general would suffer.

And if an administration managed to get this through in the beginning of their first term, they'd never get re-elected, and most of the Congresspeople who supported it would be out as well. The next group voted in would dismantle it and put things back the way they were.

Any plan to dismantle the US private insurance industry will need to ensure a very soft, cushy landing for the people employed in that industry, or it'll never work.
PyTorch uses MKL
https://www.google.com/amp/s/amp.reddit.com/r/MachineLearnin...
and the workaround for AMD has been disabled by Intel
I was really glad to find this thread, been doing electronics, do it yourself since the 1959 when I was six and met my first HAM who shared enough to get excited, my paper route got me enough cash to buy my first decent used shortwave receiver. That and a wire I ran from my second story bedroom out to the roof of the garage, and suddenly I was listening to people in different countries and developing a serious interest in languages and putting pins in a world map of everyone I had listened to in different parts of the world. Eventually I learned some of those languages and went lived in some those countries. HAM radio opened the world to me. I just got my General license in June and with SDR radio and my computer started listening in on HAMs. I was shocked at the language and topics and conversations. Way different than 60 years. Started shopping for a kit traceiver to build, hard to find one, not like the old Heathkit days, when I built my first radio when I was 8 years old. It made me sad, then I started realizing that the nerdy kids like me were into 3d printing and Arduino and robots. However, they are going to miss out on the IoT, which will be driven by radios. The young kids are going miss learning the electronics and radio skills I got to learn before I was ten. Those skills took me into computers, programming and physics eventually. I am experimenting now with open source SDR and Lora mesh radio. Still alot to learn. If we really want our country to these type of skill taught early enough to open kids minds to what is possible and that they can design and build it. In my life, it only took one HAM to open my mind. The rest is history...
As a donator, I’d be alarmed if a company tried to hide a 30% surcharge on my bill.

Not specifying the line item is just plain sketchy.
Now somebody tells me!
> Hint: it is around 51%

And if you look at App Store revenue share, which is probably more relevant in this case (developers need to target the platform where the revenue is), it's closer to 70%
I have a 100/20 connection and Zoom is the only one which manages to stream 25 people in gallery view with very good quality without dropping a frame. It is so good if anyone has glitchy video, everyone knows it's a problem on their end and nothing to do with Zoom. The only other platform I've had extenstive experience with is Google Hangouts which has hugely pixelated video which stutters really badly and/or just gives up streaming video in meetings of <5 people. Any more and it just gets worse to the point video is literally like watching a really badly pixelated stop motion film. I work inside two different organisations--one using Zoom and the other using Hangouts. The Zoom-using organisation has people right throughout singing Zoom's praises. The other org using Google Hangouts complain bitterly about it and wishes they were using Zoom instead. YMMV of course.
Is this the end of Apple? Will I actually switch mobile platforms from Android because third party stores are now available? Tune in next time on "2020: The Year Monopolies get questioned"
That would be an especially stupid move even for Congress. Expect to see either bland corporate content or goatse everywhere then.
> You play 100,000s of hours of chess

100k hours is 11.4 years straight.

Just sayin’...
Comparable aka Finland and Norway, which have similar climates, healthcare systems and culture. Check the numbers and tell me if Sweden is doing better.
- They focus on avoiding blood vessels. It is up to the software to learn the mapping, after implantation.
- They talked about flexibility, slack of electrodes, and pig head-butting. :)
In-app payment processing is absolutely not worth a 30% fee. In a normal, competitive environment, Stripe and Paypal charge 3% + $0.30.
There can be various traces left in strings, the symbol table, etc

Many compilers statically link implementations of various built-in functions into the resulting executable, and that can result in different symbol table entries
Cool. And the definition of "hate speech" is..?

Or at least the general principles that would make it obvious to a "reasonable person" are..?
If you make too much below the median salary in the US, you probably still can't afford health insurance.

Also consider that everything isn't covered when your employer pays for your health insurance. Americans still have a lot of out-of-pocket costs.

And remember that there are a lot of people who are unemployed or underemployed, or work under arrangements that don't provide them health insurance at all. They also probably make a bit less than the median salary. So sure, maybe 50+% of the US could afford their own health insurance, but is it ok there's some percentage, regardless of how small, that can't afford it and has to do without? I say no.
To clarify my question above, there seems to be a general rule for calculating the next step in any Collatz-like iterated sequence from one odd number to the next, given the parameters (c, D) where both c and D are positive odd numbers and c > D, using the coefficients of each step's odd number, expanded in base-c. That is to say, 3N + 1 becomes cN + D.

The expansion's number of coefficients increases by 1 at each step until the leading coefficient becomes 0, and then continues. Although, it must be noted that the leading coefficient acts as a "pilot value" of sorts seeing that it is greater than c for most of the steps, given that each of the rest of the coefficients, call them s, are typical in that 0 ≤ s < c.
> In fact google charges 30% on everything as well

The difference here being, I can install any app, from anywhere onto my Android device, without modifying it any way past changing one setting. In fact there are several non-Google app stores you can install, which charge either significantly less or nothing at all to the developer.

There simply is no analogue for iPhone or iPad without jailbreaking, something that ultimately creates more headaches than it solves. For all intents and purposes, Apple holds a monopoly on marketing and distribution with regards to iOS apps, something no other device or software manufacturer is currently doing.
You can do worse than start with the, er, "brief synopsis" of the history of Article 102 at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Article_102_of_the_Treaty_on_t....

As one might imagine the full history is a bottomless pit of claim, counterclaim, strong-arm tactics, PR, subversion, argument, opinion etc where the truth goes to die.
Musk didn't conceive Tesla, he joined as investor and is called founder after a payoff in a lawsuit to get the title.
“Only” $12,000,000,000 / year.
Because Apple will invent(as in start supporting) vp9 with Big Sur.
If you change the hours instead of the clocks, you either need to have two sets of everything with a time printed on it that you swap between, or you need to print both times on everything and people have to remember which is which.

If you are going to have standard/daylight time it is a lot easier to just change the clocks since clocks are designed to be easy to change.

For a while this was not true. When digital electronics became cheap and common, designers started putting clocks in everything and so a DST change might involve going through your house having to change dozens of clocks.

Before this, we'd typically only have a couple wall clocks in a house, an alarm clock in each bedroom, and our watches, most of which we had to regularly set anyway to keep them on time so DST wasn't much of a hassle.

Now we still do have clocks everywhere--I think I counted something like 20 clocks in my house recently--but now most of them are self-setting. I've only got 3 that I actually have to manually change for DST.
Idris has typed holes, how is this an improvement on Idris?
PR firms and online 'troll army' are helping Uber and Lyft push for Prop 22
Back in the day, Apple simultaneously:

* wanted a 30% cut on all Kindle book sales (sold via iOS)

* had negotiated with most major book publishers that any book distributer (aka Amazon, Apple, B&N, etc) must sell their books at exactly a 30% markup.

---

Also, we had built a native store experience for the Kindle app before launching it.

Yet, after submitting to Apple (and not hearing anything back for weeks), Apple announced their intent to roll out in-app purchasing many months later

They also immediately blocked our submission and forced us to take out all references to the native store or even linking to the web store.
> FB, etc get the use of Apple's infrastructure, they get the benefits of apple providing updates to hardware for 5 years without charging consumers.
> That shit costs money

Exactly. That shit costs money. And by that I mean iPhone. People pay $1000 dollars for that. It’s not a freemium game where transactions on the platform support the product. It’s one of the most expensive phones on the market, and long term update support is part of why their prices are so high.
Obligatory: https://qntm.org/calendar
Abuse of power? They have guidelines every developer must follow. Give one a break, what about the rest?
Do you think it could be useful to wrap this in a LINQ provider for C# usage?
It’s painful to see the people who know all the hotkeys and key sequences on an old green terminal suddenly thrust into a world of mouse hunting and clicking. It makes you wonder if new things are really better.
Raising today 100M you'd want to at least, worst case, triple the exit valuation, and so you grow as crazy your enterprise sales for the next year or two so your 15x ARR gets to $3-4B and you sell for $6B+ and let the buyer carry all that support and tech debt.
Life is short when you want more than what is available around you. I just chill, tend to the nature around me, do my best, and try to make people around me happy. Simple life, just the right amount of time.
I was so picky and spent months looking for my car. To the point the dealers were getting a bit irritated. When I finally picked I was asked what colour. “Don’t care. What do you have on the lot?”
I thought they moved to av1 now?
https://www.xda-developers.com/youtube-for-android-tv-adopts...
I use "Quick Javascript Switcher" on Chrome and it's amazing. Turning off javascript on certain sites improves usability by a ton.
- Said everyone who saw the first computers, planes, automobiles, trains, bikes, phones, telegram, and likely the wheel.
Not all providers and plans are the same, so some treatment for some health condition you have that is 75% paid for by insurance might go down to 25% or even 0% (not covered) with your new employer's health insurance plan. You also might just not have another job to go to immediately, like what happened at the beginning of Covid-19, in which you'd either need to pay for your previous insurance in full or cancel treatment.
Thanks for the heads up. I looked at mine and it seems like the major of the events in localstorage are getting sent successfully as my adblocker isn't blocking the medium activity or batch API calls, however the lightstep events are blocked and stuck in my localstorage.

As an aside, I'm appalled they'd do this as I'm a paying customer of their service, but as an engineer I have to respect the work & ingenuity that went into this solution.
When the hell has that /not/ been the case in society? Institutions have always been shields and your dehumanization and desire for shaming ironically shows exactly why they serve that function - they don't want to be subject to the whims of random mobs who aren't a part of them.
The statement you were responding to is only referring to the Intel mkl, though. There are many other blas libraries. Where you making a more general statement about some set kf blas implementations? Or the blas interface in general perhaps?
Maybe cars can provide a useful comparison. Car manufacturers can't prevent you from using aftermarket parts or different brands of gasoline on a car, and they can't deny warranty coverage because you had your car serviced somewhere else. Phones are becoming even more ubiquitous and essential than cars, so it makes sense to start looking at them from a similar perspective.
It'll never happen on the supply chain because of all of the entities in the middle with zero desire to participate.
Well, concentration camps are what they are, places where people are brought en mass and kept there forcefully. What exactly they look like and how they compare to the Nazi camps or the soviet gulag is not relevant, plus we are more than half a century later and in a different part of the world so comparing the details isn’t relevant at this point. Ive just seen some sad footage from China with an Uygur woman who was released after 2 years and her 3-4 years old daughter who she was separated from - was holding her arms around her telling her not to cry. The woman was saying they were rushed by guards and zapped with electricity in their heads to make them move faster. Tell me what kind of danger did that poor woman pose to China and why did she have to be taken away from her daughter? Are you heartless or what? I guess you are but I don’t wish that upon you or your family, just for you to try to put yourself in her shoes. You’re on the good side of the chinese history just because you weren’t born an uygur but that’s just chance. Please do try to show some compassion for your fellow human beings.

Ive also saw some footage of non-Uygur, regular Chinese, albeit poor who were agressively being beaten by police. You Chinese are coward for letting them beat you like that. Maybe you’re well connected and untouchable is all I can think, otherwise you seem somewhat informed, you have access to the outside world and can see for yourself what is going in in your own country. Be human!
But you get 3% more lines of code for that price.
FB: Apple blocked us from warning small businesses that 30% of their revenue on Facebook goes to Apple. Fuck Apple.

Also FB: We're a multi-billion dollar company but we can't cover the 30% ourselves because fuck Apple.

Also also FB: Apple warned users that Facebook tracks them which hurts advertisers because users think tracking is awful. Fuck Apple.
All I see from '96 is HIPPA. What are you referring to?
Yeah, but in this instance we’re talking about Facebook. I could care less about what Apple charges them. I do feel for indie developers and don’t support the 30% fee, but in the case of $FB (or zoom) allow me to introduce you to the world’s tiniest violin...

Also, I’m sure FB is only piling on because of the privacy changes to iOS which harm FB’s core advertising business. FB would charge 30% in a heart beat.

Again, I would do away with the 30% fee, but please find me someone other than Facebook to feel sorry for.
For $100k it had to be certified. And was a bunch of hoops to jump through to get them. Took like a week.

Mind you this is Canada so things are likely different.
Would you please stop posting unsubstantive and/or flamebait comments? You've been doing it a lot lately. That's not what we want here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
> - Android is clearly more open than iOS, but Epic is also suing Google. So is this really about sideloading? From that suit, it sure doesn't sound like it.

Google is equally as responsible for anticompetitive behavior with their exclusive agreements with OEMs, and the fact that they've limited Android in such a way that third party app stores will never have feature parity with the Play Store.

If you distribute an app outside of the Play Store, there is no way to automatically upgrade it, upgrade or install it in the background or include in a batch of updates.
In case you want to know the alternative way, install F-droid from f-droid.org
You may want to take on debt, but it's the money you get in the short term that you want (or the stuff you spend it on, really). The debt itself, you'd prefer not to have, if everything else could be equal.
They needed Kaby Lake for the GPU not CPU.

And according to https://help.netflix.com/en/node/23931 you can use any cpu if you have an NVIDIA gpu starting with 3gb version of 1050.
This thread is exactly why it will never change - you'll never get consensus which time to choose.

I don't care which we pick, I just don't want to flip my (and my kids) schedule every 6 months
Someone else mentioned Mr Robot and I think it fits the bill. Without giving too much away there are questions like who is really in control, the nature of reality, the rise of China, the interplay between control/privacy/hacking, and of course a heavy dose of mental health issues.

I think one big thing they missed was the decay of traditional news media and the rise of social media but maybe I'm forgetting something.
Posting on HN is the height of capitalism.
They’re not raising any prices on services that I’m aware of. Haven’t these policies and fees been in place for a long time?
The counter argument in favor of direct listing: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/invest-like-the-best/i...

I’m not sure anyone is arguing SPACs are a better idea for the private company?

SPACs can offer some certainty in what may be an uncertain market, but their entire point is that the SPAC creator is selling this certainty by finding an undervalued company they can take over on the cheap. I think a SPAC is a really bad way to go public unless you’re someone like Nikola where your company is basically a fraud ripping off the SPAC, in that case probably a good way to go for the founder.

I’m still skeptical of the a16z arguments defending the IPO pop. When you have banks doing lots of transactions and founders doing only one or two the transactions will likely be skewed to benefit the banks along with a really compelling narrative of why they’re not.

The simpler answer seems more likely here, I think Matt Levine is probably more correct.

https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2020-08-06/it-s-a...
I think also the UI is complex because of all the different use cases Zoom can be used for. I work for a Deaf school where it is not uncommon for >50% (if not 100%) of participants in a meeting to use sign language. While Zoom is not perfect for this use case (it has many defaults which assume people want audio) it offers many features which makes it easier to manage meetings. The most complex meetings we have are when there is mixed-mode (e.g. some people speaking and some people signing) where we have someone speaking and the video spotlighed onto a interpreter OR video spotlighted on to a person signing but with audio coming from the interpreter voicing for the signing person. This is a specialised use case I accept, but one Zoom handles out of the box really well. As a result the Deaf community have taken on Zoom for pretty much everything--from professional meeting all the way through to using Zoom for home catch ups with friends/family. Hangouts for some reason doesn't really do this very well--and in addition to the poor video quality (making it hard to see people signing) the Deaf community have pretty much sidelined Hangouts and other products.
If you drop all context sure. I'm sure no one here would take investment money from a resurrected Hitler, Narcos, or the Mob, but, since the discussion is about race, it's kind of an orthoginal point.
Yeah but I don’t like it
Those examples you picked are misleading at best. The Google Voice ban was a weird carrier dispute, parental control apps were banned because they used MDM, and the podcast apps were removed in China because the gov’t made them.
Sunset at 4:15 would kill my will to live. That's so depressing.
By the publishers of newspapers. The winter soldier hearings as essentially a mass confessional of war crimes witnessed and participated in during Vietnam flat out weren't covered at all on the East Coast for one.
By vaccine conspiracy theories, I'm assuming you mean the aspect about microchips secretly being added to vaccines. But doesn't it actually add validity to the technological aspects of these concerns when a newly published paper details successfully adding 1 million microchips capable of injection into the human body? How wouldn't it?

Obviously this doesn't touch on the nefarious underpinnings of the vaccine debate, but in what other scenario would presentation of new research validating the technological capabilities of something be a reason to scoff at? Sounds like a classic case of cognitive dissonance where you've been presented with fresh evidence that adds support to something contrary to your beliefs but are disregarding what's actually been presented and instead are digging your heels in.
Try buying games on PC. I’d love to buy all my games on steam and keep them there. But no, every publisher now wants to run their own store with their own social network (usually one that doesn’t work well). There is truly a difference running one fairly good launcher/store vs 10 different slow start and resource hog stores.

Another example: would you rather listen music on Spotify, Apple Music or would you like to install Sony Music, Universal Music, Warner Music etc and always try to guess which artist is on which store.
Fuck cancer, and Fuck the US Insurance system. I am in remission from leukemia at age 29, and my insurer was billed >1M USD. I payed out over $10000 in personal costs, despite a "$2000" /yr deductible (my treatment was over 1.2 yrs), and am in legal disputes with a medical bill claim on my credit report. And this is with "Cadillac" platinum-tier employer insurance.

Anyone not lucky enough to be a millionaire or 5% STEM professional is fucked.

Edit: cost of my admission, day 1: https://imgur.com/a/pnMRRKw
People who say it cannot be done should not interrupt those who are doing it.

Even if it doesn't work for stimulation, this is _HUGE_ for capture. Nobody has captured anywhere near this much data non-destructively before.
I can certainly describe this entire library, ecosystem and this release via the OP's username.
Would love to hear your plan of study to progress that far.
Hm you're right. I wonder if there's a way to cache a tag's metadata for a while...
> if Apple bends if will be good for the users in the long run.

Im a user, and it will be very bad for my security and privacy of my data.
Trump has guidelines. It doesn't make them fair or right. And I'm not trying to be political, just draw an analogy to counter your argument.

A lot of people hold Apple in high esteem. Maybe because they like the company or the aesthetic. But think about all of the innovation and capital locked up in one place. It's bad for the world.

Edit: why am I flagged for making a polite and well intentioned argument? Nothing deserves this sort of loyalty where people are flagged for civil discourse. I'm appalled.
Let the rest go as well. Would it kill Apple to make an exception for charitable purchases?

And even if they don't make an exception, it's ridiculous that they wont even let developers be transparent about where the money goes.
No one is forcing you to unlock your phone or install a third party app store. You can have the same relationship with Apple that you do now even if other people can unlock their devices and run their own software.

Also, iOS exploits are cheaper than Android exploits, because iOS exploits are so abundant in comparison to Android exploits.
Did Spotify do this? I think only Google did and Spotify was just the first to do a direct listing.