skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
People should be careful drawing too many comparisons to consoles, because as someone who owns rooted consoles that run homebrew mods, I can attest that it's actually awesome and improves the user experience in about a dozen ways.

My 3DS supports savestates & backups for games like Animal Crossing that let me maintain multiple towns at the same time, custom emulators that run my old Gameboy cartridge backups that I made, really amazing mods like Project Restoration for Majora's Mask, plus custom themes and easier storage management for things like pictures and songs. By comparison, an unhacked Switch still can't even back up all of its save games to the cloud.

If you don't want us to go after consoles as well, maybe don't tempt us? I'm sympathetic to the argument that being loss leaders makes consoles unique and special and different from a smartphone, but if the general consensus here is that they're exactly the same...

If you're arguing that this case is a slippery slope, try to come up with some consequences farther down the slope that don't sound kind of nice.
We don't allow companies to list if all they have are vague plans. Each policy requires companies to make structural, externally-verifiable commitments.
Based on your comment, I'm not sure you know that dual numbers, the foundation of autodiff, is 150+ years old.
You're right. I hadn't seen that Apple had stated this explicitly. I guess Epic filed another motion to the judge to try and prevent Apple from allegedly illegally forcing them to comply, so they're currently waiting to see the result before taking more actions.

Edit: Oh, and Epic also says Apple privately threatened to ban them for a year, contradicting what they said in court.
Conjecture.

Laws in the EU are far less strict and precise to begin with than US laws that you might be used to. The EU competition commission has wideranging powers to fine almost any company as it sees fit for even no reason at all. But to maintain its own existence, the public (voters -> MEPs) need to think it's doing a good job. A good way to do that is to fine companies voters think are evil.
AI visits the art museum: Algorithm finds connections among the collections
> Personally I think for the vast majority of developers the Apple payment ecosystem makes sense.

I think if that were true, Apple wouldn't fight this fight. They would find some way to accommodate the giants and keep taking 30% of small developer's paychecks. I think most smaller developers would like the option to choose a different store. They might not use it, but who wouldn't like the option?
Yeah there is no way that will be transportable on a road unless it is transported in parts. 75 tonnes is about the limit with special permits. I wonder if the 590 tons includes the fuel?
Seems like a reasonable choice to bring in some revenue and also scale up their extension review team. I personally prefer to trust an app almost solely based on the permissions it asks for, but many of the "Recommend Extensions" have wider permissions, and I suppose the fact that Mozilla has reviewed them comforts me a bit.

The fact that Mozilla will only promote/market extensions which have been reviewed by humans for security and privacy issues is a big step up over pretty much everyone else.
> Your comment makes it sound it sound like Apple is breaking the law.

Epic is alleging that Apple is breaking the law. That's the whole point of the antitrust lawsuit, to decide if they are or are not.

> Epic could have brought on this lawsuit while still complying with the App Store rules

No they could not. They needed standing to sue. "Apple is doing what the contract says and we don't like it" does not establish standing. Epic needed to act as though the contract was illegal, suffer some harm, and then they have standing to sue. That's exactly what happened.

You are correct that they could revert their changes and comply for the time being and Apple seems amenable to that.
i bought a ton of them and then hooked some zigbee light switches up. My own fault.
> And the EU will levy the world's biggest fine at Apple, I predict north of $5 billion if not $10 billion for abusing their status with this being a notable case.

Just like they ended the Microsoft OS monopoly abuses. Dream on.
Consoles were and still are app stores in their entirety. Just because the technical sophistication to lock them down tight wasn't there at the beginning and they could be "hacked" didn't mean the same rules didn't apply. If you want to release a game on Xbox, PlayStation, or GameBoy, you did so at the will of Microsoft, Sony, or Nintendo. They did, and still do, tightly control the content that's allowed on their consoles.
correct

to find out if your preferred broker or market maker is a member of LTSE, you can ask FINRA:
https://brokercheck.finra.org/
It seems clear that the Western US is going to burn until the fuel is gone in enough places that megafires can't develop easily. It's like ecological herd immunity.

Most affected states are still in the reactive firefighting mode rather than thinking how to get ahead of the curve by removing a century of fuel accumulated from determined fire suppression. There's no question rising temperatures make things worse, but really the bill is just coming due sooner.

CA gov Gavin Newsome's news conference is a good sample of what's currently wrong with our approach. It's what he doesn't say that's interesting.

[1] https://www.politico.com/states/california/story/2020/09/08/...
This certainly hasn't been the case in hardwired broadband, which has gone from no caps, to caps, to caps with malicious quality of service rules.

Limits go down when providers have limited competition.
> For a modern Netflix series to take off, it is basically mandatory to have full-frontal nudity in the first season.

I can't really see why this is bad, which is kind of what we're talking about. I can see why full-frontal nudity is a tactical error in some contexts, in that you shouldn't do it because you'll end up in a worse position if you do, but I really don't get the apparent moral revulsion some people have regarding the naked human form.

This is part of what we're talking about because it signals that the traditionalists can't impose their revulsion on the rest of us. The recent successes of the Queer Rights movement also prove this: Same-sex marriage has gone from unthinkable to unremarkable. So has transitioning. The people who are most opposed to those things were utterly incapable of making cogent arguments sufficient to sway the societies in which they lived, so now they're widely accepted.

> Growing up I had a mathematics teacher that told me that if companies could get away with it, they would just show real murders all day on the TV.

No. Most people don't want to see that. Most people have a serious aversion to seeing real death and gore and so on, and it isn't feigned "virtue signalling" or similar.

> I don't think anyone here is arguing for gender or racial inequality.

Except the arguments against, say, nudity on TV come down to "I don't like it, so it's immoral" and that exact same argument has been used to argue against social equality of all kinds.
How did you get your hands on it?
One of those companies is going for a last ditch hail mary while facing financial ruin, and if they aren't successful, they will end up out of the hardware game.
>from the guardian article: "Explaining the short delay to the start of proceedings, Fitzgerald said this had been the first time in six months he had managed to see his client."

>no one contested this.

Well yeah, because why would anyone contest this? If the lawyer says he hasn't bothered to visit his client, that's down to him and his client.

Court isn't reddit, you don't get to contest everything the opposition says line by line.

>On the day that Julian Assange left Sweden,

You're missing the point- He absconded whilst bailed in the UK. Which is a hell of a sight more relevant to his bail status in the UK.
CBOE maintains an exchange trading "market share" page, that's what I linked above. It shows the number of transactions that cleared today via code "L" on the SIP. That's LTSE.
Ha. Exactly what I was thinking
Basically nullifying every air pollution effort for years. Reducing CA wildfire should be environmentalist number 1 priority.
Not to mention many of these OA journals were only created to scam researchers. They’d create a fake front and pretend they’re a prominent journal. Can’t recall them specifically but there were a few news clips about them a few years back.
Those diagrams look powerful, it might even be even better than modern text editors for that :v
Pretty much all raccoons, given the chance. It's sort of like saying that not all dogs pee wherever they feel compelled to when outside. Naturally, they do, it's only when some outside force forces change on their nature that they don't. Same with raccoons. They kill and eat chickens (specifically the chickens owned by people) because they can, and they can even when people thing they've secured them from raccoons. #AssholeRaccoons :)
Agree with this, and would say that often a good way to deal with complexity is encapsulation. I imagine there are some developers that say "why wouldn't you just write it in assembly" Because if you are used to that and write small low level binaries it might work well. But trying to write a larger app it becomes more difficult to reason about.
Supporting Research: A COVID-19 Citation Database
I think I generally agree. Maybe saying "most businesses" is a poor word choice; I don't really have the breadth of experience to speak for the majority of the industry; however, I do strongly suspect that a lot of companies are employing an ops team to wrestle with Kubernetes when their needs could probably be met by a PaaS, and I think this will only get more true as the first generation of PaaS-on-k8s arrive on the market in mature form. I generally agree with this:

> However at the point that you'd usually graduate to running your own VMs (wherever that is on your own company's developmental path), I'd say that using k8s is now a better choice.

However, even then there are intermediate options between VMs and full-on k8s, such as AWS ECS/Fargate, a Kubernetes distro, or managed Kubernetes offering (e.g., GKE) which give me the flexibility to interact with k8s, but they come with sane, pre-configured (or easily configured) solutions for logging, monitoring, ingress, load balancing, upgrades, etc.
A Trick to Solve Bad Triangle with Python and JavaScript
With Python and Javascript solutions: Learn how to think about Bad Triangle, an *800 codeforces problem
A monopoly in a legal sense is different from one someone with deep pockets willing to litigate over. The little people are not equal in the US legal system.
People love BeautifulSoup, but I've had better luck with fully emulating a browser with Selenium. While more complicated it seems to run into less issues. Is there a rule of thumb as to when to use one over the other?
There are many ways to address volatility, and - more importantly - the corporate dysfunctions that volatility can enable. We are working on research that will show that the reforms we advocate with are linked to lower volatility.

In terms of the principles, we advocate for principle-based listing standards which are indeed binding and enforceable. The details are enumerated in our public filings with the SEC and on our website.
I don't think regulators will really see a difference when it comes to the actual market forces at play. If MS doesn't bless your game it's dead regardless of if it's technically possible to get it to run.
Not the first time I see this statement getting downvoted on HN.

It is an unpopular statement. But you cant deny it.
Yeah, same for wikipedia
Hi, thanks, that's a good point. I will look into it
You can also think of it as religious events are a lot like sales conferences.
It was always raining in Blade Runner, too. I wish we would get some rain. That would clear things out nicely.
I doubt even if it becomes ten times less lethal people are going to exit panic mode.
Taboola and Outbrain ads, when you want your site to look spammy as f
Right. I'm still working out the autoint thing so no. I can't try it right now.
Oh, I didn't know that this was on Robinhood! I can't find it at the moment but I'm not an experienced investor and not particularly savvy when it comes to the service. (I've got less than $5 on the app.)

It's correct that you can't just walk up to NASDAQ and make a trade, but I can find some information about what companies are listed there easily on their website. As far as I can tell, "open for business" kind of looks like "We've finished our copy about our ideals and goals and put it on a webpage" in this case.

I could be wrong or just totally missing the point but I still don't know what is listed or how to engage with it. Is it normal not to provide that information as a stock exchange?
My tomatoes are unhappy about this development.
I remember working in a dev team where only one person knew where all the keys for all services were stored

If he was hit by a bus, we were f*ed
ideologues are able to turn any event into evidence for their perspective. I'm not a climate change denier, I just agree with you that the real issue is humankind's fire suppression.

There are a bunch of things that could be done, but no one is happy to support it. Selective logging, brush clearing, not putting multi-million dollar homes in the forest. etc.
Yeah, wore my gas mask for my commute today... Regular masks don't cut it
This is great, I'm a heavy G Suite user (I have folders with tens of thousands of messages) and I'm enjoying the beta: it scrolls like butter!!!! (or has teh speedy, as greybeard Mac users would say)

I miss some things, like keyboard shortcuts for jumping to a specific label, superstars, search items suggestion (for specific GMail filters like has:attachment), but overall this is really good, and honoring the label colors is an excellent touch.

Some more advanced features that come to mind would be multiple tabs, deeper Calendar integration to display inline your schedule when receiving .ics attachment.

What will the pricing model be?
That sounds like an interesting experiment I would not want to be the one who makes. One of the issues I can picture with that approach is the extremely late feedback you'd get, when your customer has no skin in the game.
To expand on this idea, it would be cool if you could define a finite task you need (such as a user story) and exchange that for some other finite task that someone else needs. They work on your user story (in a skill they have) and you work on theirs (in a skill you have). Like bartering.

Right now, I see "Wanted: UX designer" but that doesn't tell me if they just need a menu bar, or an entire front-end for a mail client
I agree with you that this case is clear cut based on current legislation, precedent, and ToS (as I understand these, IANAL). I think people are siding with Epic because it feels like Apple is overreaching and abusing their market power. Unfortunately, the normal mechanisms for dealing with this: regulation and legislation, are so dysfunctional at this moment in history that it does not seem likely that a legislative solution is forthcoming.

Given all this, Epic's actions represent at least an attempt to reign is some of Apple's power. I think that's why people are siding with Epic - because there is no one else doing anything about the walled gardens increasingly going up in modern computing.

What's really scary is what might happen if Apple wins these lawsuits. With legal precedent set, unless there's legislative action to pass new law, it's unlikely anyone will want to challenge Apple or Google's App Store terms in the future.
I don't think that OO code is easier to understand.

I do, though, I think, find OO projects easier to understand. There's an opinionated convention about what code to save in which file (one file for interface of a class, one for implementation).

Sometimes I think it's this, more than anything to do with language semantics, that actually drives OO adoption. When you sit down with an empty folder and a text editor, it's really easy to know where the files go.
> rather than thinking how to get ahead of the curve by removing a century of fuel accumulated from determined fire suppression

The way to get rid of it is to... burn it. But people don't like it burning, so they won't.
The discussion is not about Android at all, not sure why you brought them up?
am I reading this right?

High-bandwidth wireless data, even using the latest 5G technology, still literally requires ample bandwidth: wide enough radio frequency channel(s) over which to communicate. So far, two major US cellular providers (AT&T and T-Mobile) have allocated so little spectrum space to 5G, that 4G connections are still faster in almost every city tested. For example, on AT&T’s 4G network, phones can use up to seven radio bands simultaneously to increase speeds, but phones on 5G are still limited to a single 5MHz band.

Sounds like this is what empirical testing of AT&T and T-Mobile networks would have expected to find. Verizon’s 5G network isn’t showing this issue because they’re using only millimeter-wave spectrum and equipment, with the trade-off being scant availability because of its tiny usable cell area.
I think that’s probably impostor syndrome working. My bet is that a lot of people could be significantly worse at their jobs without the system detecting it
The consequence isn't that your 3DS would have been better upon releasing, its that it wouldn't have released if the console market had been required to operate this way.
When I woke up this morning, my first thoughts: "Oh, I woke up early... hmm, nope. Huh, I wonder if WW3 started last night."

It makes me long for the fresh air and clear skies of Beijing.
I wonder how they're thinking about this versus the steady march of solar + battery performance.

I would think that in the 5-10 years it'll take to get this safe enough for a commercial product, solar + battery would be scaling and they'd never be able to catch up on price due to the efficiency ceiling.

Maybe there's something possible in aviation for this. There might be electric drones/planes applications which would be way better if they didn't have to carry batteries.
US federal price tag for the post-9/11 wars is over $6.4T dollars
Summary:

- Over 801,000 people have died due to direct war violence, and several times as many indirectly

- Over 335,000 civilians have been killed as a result of the fighting

- 37 million - the number of war refugees and displaced persons

- The US federal price tag for the post-9/11 wars is over $6.4 trillion dollars

- The US government is conducting counterterror activities in 80 countries

- The wars have been accompanied by violations of human rights and civil liberties, in the US and abroad
LTE already has a fair bit of beam-forming standard, 5G dramatically increases the number of antennas used to do so (allowing you to beam-form more efficiently /precisely)

Another bucket is coding schemes: LTE uses Turbo and Convolutional Coding, whereas 5G adds Polar and LDPC codes to the mix which bring us closer to the Shannon Limit (theoretical maximum data capacity given a certain SNR).
But it makes sense to be resistant - you're trying to change something that they perceive to have worked for 25 years (or whatever). I bet that if they perceive that something to not work they'd accept that fix, but despite what some will say, more often than not if something isn't broken then it is a bad idea to try and fix it.

Part of gaining experience over the years is also gaining the experience that people often want to mess things that work (often with good intentions) and end up making things worse.
I have been involved in the same projects furthering open access within Finnish universities as the corresponding author has, and I think the aim of the study is not make OA look bad, but to make it better by finding its shortcomings and then fixing them.
No need to stop at 550AU, the gravitational lens keeps working beyond that(theoretically all the way to infinity).

As for how to get there, yes, innovative propulsion is required. My idea is that the probe would dive close to Sun and use solar energy (sail? electric propulsion?) to accelerate itself out to hundreds of km/s.
Helm has been doing this since the early days. 99% of our charts are created using:

* `helm create` to get the default scaffold

* modify a handful of entries in the generated values file

* done!

Only thing is the default helm chart starter does not allow for autoconfiguring of volumes, and since we're porting a lot of stateful apps to kubernetes we just modified the default starter to include that capability.

Of course it would be nice to not have to maintain a bunch of different virtually identical templates.

Pulumi looks interesting but unfortunately seems to insist on vendor lock-in (see the jerk-around on https://github.com/pulumi/pulumi/pull/2697). So I'm looking forward to the AWS CDK (https://aws.amazon.com/cdk/) maturing a bit.
Click Fewer Links
I think you are generally critiquing assumptions that most astrophysicists are not making. Most Theorists would not claim with confidence that the big bang was the first or only one, or that future big bangs are not possible. I think your criticism is more valid for the way the history of the universe is portrayed in news articles and high school text books.

The term "multiverse" is used to describe the collection of multiple universes.Some have speculated that time has no direction in the multiverse and that time in each universe may be different. If our universe is cyclic, it makes sense to reset the clock because it may have run in a different direction last time or next time.
Then they came for me—and there was no one left to speak for me.
The fundamental problem of programming language package management (2014)
A list of 176 but it's an excel file, why?
Actually, people kind of care with conference calls
This article reminded me to donate to Sci-Hub again. I feel like donating to various archives is some of the best use for my monthly donations budget.
This is news to me. Which one?
When a website uses javascript to dynamically render information, Selenium (or any other way to use a headless browser) is usually required.
Don't Shoot, I'm Disabled
Matrix as well. https://matrix.org/blog/2020/05/06/cross-signing-and-end-to-...
As a non-LD person, I've been very disappointed by the JSON-LD stuff when I tried to use it recently. I thought the point was to be able to "enrich" your API by adding a context and not changing your JSON responses, but in practice:

* There is no way to update your context without breaking your JSON-LD-aware consumers (one term in your JSON can't link to two IRIs, so you can have it expand to the new term or the old one, not both)

* There is no way to "expand" values to IRIs, the context only does it for keys, so if your JSON contains `{"personRole": "manager"}` you can 't expand it to `{"http://myschema.org/personRole": "http://myschema.org/manager"}`, you actually need that second IRI in your JSON

Really it's a great way to represent linked data, but there were plenty of options already. I wish it bridged the gap with JSON APIs instead of merely looking like JSON.
> It is simply unacceptable for faculty to use words in class that can marginalize, hurt and harm the psychological safety of our students.

Psychological safety? What does that mean?

I hate these vague, marketing-like terms. Just say what you mean: you find it unacceptable to say something that causes a negative emotion. The problem is that saying it like this makes it sound less problematic — because it is. Whereas using the word “safety” implies a physical danger as opposed to just negative emotion.
I do not have a preferred broker, and I have no idea how to find LTSE on Robinhood. I'm sorry if this is a stupid question, but how would an average person find out what companies are listed on your exchange?