skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This post is 2 hours old and I downloaded and played through the whole thing. It's really cute and fun. Not very challenging, but I actually like games that aren't a huge time suck.
Overcast’s latest beta update tells listeners which podcasts are tracking them
The Bay Area is mostly an outlier compared to most other places. (And the Bay Area is a bit unusual in that, if you're commuting, it's hard to reasonably commute out of expensive housing because the South Bay, Marin, Berkeley, are also hugely expensive not just the city.

In the East Bay you can start to approach reasonable but if you're working in the South Bay, your commute won't be reasonable and access to the city for recreation may not be great either.
I suspect the problem is not primarily one of individual skill. It's one of volume/workload and incentives that don't prioritize fairness to developers.

It's probably exacerbated by the lack of sideloading and alternate app stores on the platform.
> It all costs me 38 euros a month for unlimited journeys.

Ouch. My VBB-Umweltkarte for similar costs 63 EUR a month.
This is corporate strategy running amok. Clearly the whole app review has been scaled up and is now using less than stellar resources quite possibly unfamiliar with the OS and basics of business beyond the training they received.
London Congestion Charge
That's not a bad idea.

See a domain you want that's squatted?

1. Register a company and a trademark.
2. Make a UDRP claim.

I didn't see anything in the UDRP that mentions that the trademark has to exist before the squatting. It seems like you can retroactively claim it.
Road to Genius: Smart No.25
Elon Musk’s Neuralink Demos Brain-Computer Link in Live Pigs
Weird. I wonder if you told me about it back then, or it was a coincidence.
do you have access to GPT-3?
60 also has a lot of nice divisors and lays out nicely on a circle. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 10, 12, 15, 20, 30.

If we're going to do radian measures why not just skip the extra tau and just say we're .75 through the year?
> is very damaging to the national discourse to normalize CPC’s strategy of wholesale IP theft.

Can you clarify why? China is a state actor. State actors generally can be expected to act in self serving ways. What would be the basis for preventing espionage? Is this a moral argument that spying is evil?

Of course countries should protect themselves from foreign espionage if they can, but I don’t see what blame accomplishes, unless you are willing to have a hot war to stop spying.
I got into data engineering by starting in ETL (DataStage) and learning about cloud services (AWS) on my own and getting my next job in a cloud-based SaaS startup.
Anbox already works quite well on Arch Linux ARM.

https://github.com/dreemurrs-embedded/Pine64-Arch/
Well, the credit crunch would suggest not.

But, probably more importantly, that relies on an ever increasing economy, which relies on ever increasing use of natural resources, which = earth is screwed.
There are people in the Republican party that believe in the white Genocide, that Jewish billionaires are financing genetic warfare against white people. Their solution is essentially fascism.

Read up a bit about fascism. You'll find that's it's not just the Nazis in 1942.
hah yeah "dynamic programming" has turned out to have a fortunate name
I'm thinking of the old Pacman arcade game but with two joystcks, one for spatial movements and the other for temporal movements. I have no idea what the second joystick would do.

That is, I can imagine time as a single axis so that you could go back and forth. (Ooops, about to be eaten by a ghost, let's rewind.) But I can't imagine what it means to go northwest in time.
Build a Web Front End Portfolio with These Resources
Any computer scientist or teenage hacker could always go around solving math problems. I actually think that being able to afford access to computer power makes the problems amenable to computing power less accessible to outsiders. All outsiders needed before was access to a good library, and now all they need is access to archive.org, library genesis and sci-hub.
We have about 6 physical DB servers, each client has their own db/schema on one of those boxes. Several thousand clients each with 10s of users per client. It brings in $15m ARR.

So, it works.

We're wanting to move off that architecture to something more future proof, but it's not our biggest pain point at this point in time.
Shill: If it's in your market I highly suggest Kaiser! they have video telemedicine to actual doctors that's super useful for things like Flu, small maladies, follow ups. Plus I can email any of my doctors or anyone on my care team. Save a visit just send an email - even get a scripts for simple things.
Yes, I used to, when I worked in an office I would send myself stuff to my personal address. Now, not at all.
Completely garbage article that presents mere existence of conservative people and conservative press as some kind of grave threat to democracy. There are random numbers presented without any context whatsoever (some article from Breibat was shared this many times - is it a lot? How much articles from CNN or New York Times are shared?), and others are presented as if doing a good job on Facebook - like Shapiro apparently does - is something nefarious. And then continues with statements with no evidence whatsoever like "It's no secret that Zuckerberg is more concerned with conservative critics than progressive ones" and murky conspiracy claims. Truly a piece of conspirological garbage, which also advocates suppressing political speech for the pure purpose of electoral gain - a clear violation of the First Amendment, and since the call is directed at Democratic lawmakers (unlike most critique of Facebook, which is not bound by the first amendment) - it advocates a clearly unconstitutional and lawless action. I don't know who Rob Bechizza is, but whoever he is, he'd better stick to reviewing new chocolate snacks on Amazon and stay away from discussing adult things for a while.
Show HN: Telegram Quote Bot
Wish Files for IPO
More interestingly, Apple, arrogating themselves to this role, is directly responsible for all the things that are not done, in that list and not in it.

Queue up the lobbyists.
No, I don't think it is.

pours another glass of whiskey
Unfortunate this appears next to the post about deep learning jobs collapsing on the front page
It's worth noting that computer-assisted proofs date back to 1976 with the proof of the four-color theorem (although it turned out that it was another thirteen years before all the flaws and gaps were resolved).
Only server/LTS versions which need Python 2 for backwards compatibility.
Competitors without apps will not raise their prices, though.
Economic security for people who are unwilling to work is a basic feature of most advanced economies. See the BS in Québec, the RSI in France, and so on. There was a time in the US when it was a thing too.
Because it's a pain to navigate with the keyboard, plus accidental completion means more deleting, and other little niggles like that.
Nice! As a person who very recently did a lot of looking around for the purpose of renting, I had a tough time managing my own appointments. I also found it really hard to get through to agents. Some of them would not return your calls, others mail boxes would be full, some would have their land lines advertised so you could not send a text to them. I am just thinking that this would have been a great way for me to set up viewings. I realize that your app is looking at it from the other side (that of the landlord) and for that the idea is great. I also wish there was an app that could streamline bookings for me as an individual and show them all in one place. This app is really required in today's times when people are moving from one place to the other. Great effort and all the best.
No such thing. Hacks are for rigid systems with complex rules.

Understanding human needs requires work.
Well, look at who is advocating that all "misinformation" from the other side has to be banned and you should be prevented from reading anything disagreeing with the party line - and you'll find someone who's definitely not wanting you to stay informed and think for yourself.
Ah, didn't know JPEG blocks were consistently 8x8. But I'm assuming storage size of each block is variable-length?

BMP wouldn't be decodable either; header gets mangled, right? This is a some kind of rendering of the cipher text. But in the 'block cipher on simple bitmap' case, the blocks map well to pixels; with any compressed format, that wouldn't be true.
I live a 2 min walk from a grocery store and no way in hell I’d want to go there everyday.
Yeah I did some googling and it seemed to indicate the reviewers are actually at Apple... with the scale of work I would expect they were not / be someplace cheaper.
To me, it seems pretty crazy that (what's basically) a chat app needs such high-levels of traceability -- 2Tb of trace data every day? Why? I mean, people have been running IRC servers in their basements for decades just fine, but I guess the millions in engineering budgets need to go somewhere.
There’s no speed limit (2009)
That sounds awesome! How was its garbage collection?
Yep that works for macOS. Not iPadOS.
Users don't want to host their own data. I think this has borne out time and time again where hosted options win out over self-hosting repeatedly.
They messed up on the versioning; 2.8 should have been version as 3.0
> Also, the take-off being easier, it's not conceivable that a machine couldn't do it. The reason there is no such machine today is exactly because it's easier, so pilots never need any help.

It exists:

"Airbus demonstrates first fully automatic vision-based take-off"

https://www.airbus.com/newsroom/press-releases/en/2020/01/ai...
And people who need to get somewhere to save lives are suitably invigorated, I'm sure.
Support for my phone got dropped :(

I wish I could install it on my mi a1
Sounds like the kind of place humanity shouldn't be living
Users Love Microsoft, Yahoo Search – When It's Branded with a Google Logo (2009)
The elephant in the room is exposure. Medium mixes and matches articles to automatically expose the most interesting stories to the most interested readers. If you set up your own domain, you are on your own.
Even better is Elixir's Ecto or Linq

Students |> Students.Repo.get_by(first_name: "Ryan")

from s in Students where firstName = "X" select s

Students.AsEnumerable().Select(s => s).Where(s => s.Name == "X")

etc.
Well, most people don't have a family member who is an expert chef in hundreds of different cuisines and willing to cook up meals to order on a whim.
Your source seems to support the gp's argument. It was written just under a year ago and is talking about a deal not struck.

> According to some reports, Chinese IP theft has cost the United States $225 billion to $600 billion a year. No wonder, then, that getting China to better protect IP is a point of rare consensus among both the White House and the Democratic leadership.

This isn't a small chunk of change. In fact, this is comparable to the R&D budgets the main article is talking about.

It then says

> But history tells us to be cautious; Washington’s demands are unrealistic. Countries do not enact strong IP rights systems until their ability to innovate at home displaces reliance on outside knowledge. The United States’ own century long drift toward strong protections is a case in point.

Which the tldr is: don't expect it to work. So I'm not sure why this becomes less true over time, as this is very recent and doesn't seem to have changed anything. Sure, other countries did it too, but why does that matter? Doesn't make it right.
You don't have to sideload if you don't want to. Why is this so hard for people to understand?
Entirely depends on where you're at. Overall the US added nine million new housing units from 2010-2019, while adding only about 19 million people. For housing that's somewhere between keeping pace with and exceeding population expansion. Obviously not all of that supply expansion goes to family housing, however not all of it needs to either, given that's only a two to one ratio.
Can't say enough good things about Marco and his app Overcast: it's better than apps with dozens of people working on them. The fact that this app isn't on Android is one reason I don't switch away from iPhone. I just hope Marco can be persuaded to work on a version for PinePhone!
"You missed a trick by not naming it 'Just the Tip' or something to really convey the true spirit of the app" --> Rejected
Which has turned out to be a really great habit to have now that going to the grocery store regularly is pretty unsafe.
This is simply not true. From 2014 to 2017, I worked at a place where I kept starting new projects in Python 3. But people with less foresight wouldn't let their Python 2 habits die. It was a constant struggle to get anyone to realize that Python 3 was the future, and the majority of the code ended up using Python 2. In 2019 when the end-of-life for Python 2 was finally announced, I knew of companies scrambling to upgrade.

I can't help but contrast this with the upgrade from Ruby 1.8 to 1.9. It was also painful, but no one in the community was holding on to 1.8 years later.
Do you believe that capitalism is the best economic system possible that will ever be, and that simply adjusting it will forever be the limit of economic theory? And by capitalism, I mean capitalism, not just markets.

If so, I'd say you are a left-leaning liberal, not a leftist. Economically, you are firmly in the center.
Now let's compare the GDP each supports.
I wish this gets more upvote and be shared among other business.
Yep, this has happened when putting it into Sleep mode. Might as well happen in Hybrid Sleep. And in advanced power settings you can disable wake timers, but I'm not sure if it helps.

Tried automating the removal of scheduled tasks (like the Compatibility runner which made the laptop sound like an airplane) and snoozed the updates for a few weeks. In the end, it broke the Scheduler, the task was still launching, and had to reset the OS to a proper state. It's a love and hate relationship with this OS.
from personal experience (born in Germany, lived in several EU countries, spent some time in the US), no. There are conspiracy theories that are somewhat equivalent to QAnon in spirit like the "Reichsbürger" one in Germany which asserts that the state really is some sort of corporation owned by Jews or the US or something along these lines and it has a modest following, but it is completely outside of civil society.

The US seems relatively unique mostly because it doesn't have any legal or information infrastructure to battle these sorts of misinformation. As soon as conspiracy-theories venture into anti-semitism or hate (as they regularly do), there exist legal tools to shut them down in Europe, and there is a healthy public news/broadcasting infrastructure in most countries that manages to keep a common reality intact.
When done with video it looks like a real-world raytracing demo: https://www.stratusleds.com/aerial-leds
How did you do it? Support got dropped for my mi a1
Articles like this are an extremely strong buy signal for anyone wanting to get a house or condo. For renters, it is a good chance to get a rent cram down on your rent control unit, or move to a larger and cheaper unit.

For those wanting to start a business, it is also a good time to sign a deal on a good lease in an excellent location. Any entrepreneur will have to think ahead about when revenue will recover, depending on the business.

I say this because this is a boom and bust city. Earthquakes , gold, 9/11, fires, finance bubbles, tech bubblies -- each time San Francisco has recovered from the ashes stronger, and those that invested, richer.
>Centiturn (0.01 turn) or milliturns (0.001 turn)

We already have this measure, we just spell "turn" as "2π" :)
That's one of the reasons I chose not to live in a city center.
Why Emacs must export LC_CTYPE to CJK locale to use X input method
that's a good answer!
Too much amazing food in this world to limit yourself.
The displacement effect of gentrification is potentially overstated: https://www.philadelphiafed.org/-/media/community-developmen... is an interesting study.

In that case, vulnerable populations in gentrifying neighborhoods were no more likely to leave than equivalent populations in non-gentrifying neighborhoods.

For me, the obvious mechanism is that, well, it's true that people who leave may often blame gentrification / increased costs for their departure. But on the other side of it, without gentrification people may still have left, but for different reasons: to get away from crime, to go somewhere with more amenities. It's possible that these two tendencies somewhat balance each other out.
I don't know if this counts as irony, but here goes:

The killer feature of programming with pure functions is that you can guarantee the same output for the same input. If I were pushing this idea 5+ years ago, I would have said "Unfortunately you have to give up your comfortable for-loops and mutable variables* and learn about these weird maps and folds instead, but it's well worth the trade!"

Fast-forward a few years and now maps and folds are everywhere in the mainstream (it's even recommended to use them over for-loops in many cases.) But we never got the same-input-same-output guarantee which was my reason for switching in the first place!

* Even that's being too pessimistic. You can have your mutable cake and keep your guarantees, too: https://wiki.haskell.org/Monad/ST#A_few_simple_examples
Wether, it's a useful dividing line has more to do with what question one is trying to answer via the line. Different questions are likely to use different concerns yielding different definitions.
While computer proofs are better than no proofs at all, they aren't as exciting as "classic" proofs, which typically build new theory and inspire new questions to be solved.
AFAIK, the company must be "operational" which means having customers, revenue, etc... You must then be willing to pay lawyers.
Is that a psalm?
There is initial support for Android apps via Anbox:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VGpfleG8TMg

Also an Android ROM called GloDroid exists:
https://peertube.co.uk/videos/watch/a368a023-ce44-44f0-a42d-...

Native app development depends on the OS, it differs whether you would develop for Ubuntu Touch, the GNOME on Mobile effort by Purism or for Plasma Mobile.
I have deprecated my apps on Apple Store. I cant even put a message saying I am going to remove my app in couple months to my current users without another app review.

Anyway, after reading the comments here, I am glad I am not supporting this mess.
On the flip side, the computer proof at least resolves the question of whether a given conjecture is true. The proof of the four color theorem by computer in 1976–89 opened the door to simplifications and clarifications of the proof in the decade following. This is not unlike a lot of the difficult proofs of the last century. The receommended path to understanding Wiles's proof of Fermat's Last Theorem begins with Yves Hellegouach's book, Invitation to the Mathematics of Fermat Wiles http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0123392519/donhosek and then Gary Cornell's Modular Forms and Fermat's Last Theorem http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0387946098/donhosek which assumes a graduate student's understanding of number theory and then the reader is ready to actually read Wiles.

When I was in grad school, I remember reading a comment from someone talking about looking at her roommate's materials for her PhD in English and realizing that while what she had was comprehensible to her even if she didn't necessarily understand any of it, her own materials for her math PhD were completely unintelligible to outsiders.
Yeah, actually. I saw a huge fucking grin on the face of the guy riding shotgun in the ambulance as the crowd of cyclists parted like magic in front of them and they had a personal escort of two vested corkers. Guy was even filming. They got where they were going faster than if the usual stop and go car traffic had been there.

The great thing about people on foot or on bike is that they can easily get out of the way of emergency vehicles, vs cars and trucks which often can't.
No, I am not talking about what happened. I am talking about what almost happened.

They tunneled under the meltdown to stop it from destroying a huge amount of Europe, and I believe everyone involved in the tunneling died.
If you give companies a big shield against cv19, how will you incentive them to give basic and necessary protections to workers? These low wage job workers are really vulnerable because they mostly don't have money saved up and have to work. There's the issue that you can't know where someone got it, but in these big factories where huge numbers of people get it and it goes through the factory, it came from there at least for some of them. I think we're just screwed. Big business wants these shields, workers in the us don't often have a good outcome in that situation.
Get your math and your domain knowledge straight and you can do a lot with little.
Lots of programmers want to be ml engineers because the prestige is higher because you normally take in PhDs.
The big problem is hype, people are throwing AI at everything as...garbage marketing. It’s at the point where if you say you use AI in your software title, I know you suck, because you aren’t focusing on solving a problem you are focusing on being cool which will never end well.
That's the core narrative: whites are bad.
I suspect Ring and other doorbell cameras are making the job of the police far easier on the whole than the little "inconvenience" mentioned in this article.
In those countries it _really_ depends what your job is. If you're a teacher or a bus driver then yes rent is too damn high.

If on the other hand, you have a corporate job at a branch of a western company it's extremely cheap. Software developers in Warsaw easily make 10-20K PLN per month thus having rent costs less than a quarter of their paycheck.
Bottlerocket, a new open-source Linux purpose-built to run containers
The artist is the Reuben Wu from the band Ladytron. Interesting that his "second act" is getting the metaphorical spotlight.
Brinkmanship or security theatre?
"And yet, today Smalltalk is relegated to a small niche of true believers. Whenever two or more Smalltalkers gather over drinks, the question is debated: Why?"

"...Interaction with the outside world."

This. So. Much. This.

I was a (junior) member of the team that made (part of) the prototype for the OS/2 Workplace shell, in (IIRC) Digitalk Smalltalk. Doing anything outside the Smalltalk image was incredibly painful.

Want to share your work with the team? File it out (and make sure you get all of it) and give the file to the Keeper of the Golden Image, who will file it in to the image. Then pass the image around.

Want to send the prototype to someone who didn't have a license for a (rather useless) support library from the trainers who taught the team Smalltalk? File our code out, file it into a virgin image, run through the test suite to make sure you had everything, reimplementing anything that used that library. Shouldn't take you more than a couple of days.

Did I mention this was a prototype of a GUI? Make those FFI calls using the really sketchy api. When I started, there was a bug that would randomly cause the prototype to crash. No one could ever figure out what caused it, beyond the FFI interface. At some point, it escaped the prototype and would cause the image to crash without running the prototype.

Sure, Strongtalk and Newspeak may have improved some or all of everything, but by that point the bridge had been burned. Their one opportunity had been wasted. I never saw or heard of either in the wild.

"The Smalltalk image provided a much better Docker than
Docker."

And then there's that kind of thing.