skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I spoke to a recruiter for LTSE a year ago and they were hiring lots of engineers to compete with Carta.

I was a bit disappointed with the pitch; sure Carta is useful but I had hoped LTSE was a place to do some really revolutionary stuff. It seems like that aspect of the company is a ways off and from my limited understanding, it doesn’t seem like today’s announcement makes it tangibly different than NYSE.

I’m neither a banker nor a major investor so I’m really curious to understand how they see this as a paradigm shift. For now it looks like a stock exchange started by someone I really admire but not much else.
We were discussing 1000 AD.

"The "Dark Ages" is a historical periodization traditionally referring to the Middle Ages (c. 5th–15th century) that asserts that a demographic, cultural, and economic deterioration occurred in Western Europe following the decline of the Roman Empire."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dark_Ages_(historiography)
The flaw in your comment is: "just in case Apple want to kick us out"

If you simply decide to break the terms of your contract with them, yes, they will kick you out.
But this is not 'in case Apple wants'. It's because the developer wants to break contract.
Another analogy: it's like saying that somebody who got stabbed 15 times but had hemophilia didn't die of a stabbing.

This guy (blumomo) is arguing in bad faith and yet keeps doubling down. An all-too-common behavior pattern these days.
Sure, but it might be the only way to get the data.
Ultra-Orthodox and Trans
Why is a new exchange the right model for this rather than lobbying for different SEC requirements?
A friend of mine some years ago, who is a civil engineer now, at the time a student was telling me that timber is getting less and less reliable as a building material. At the time we thought this was about how it was harvested. Which to some degree I guess it kind of is, but the CO2 causing overgrowth and less strength makes a ton of sense.
My feeling is POSIX is still pretty important in the safety critical embedded world. Green Hills Integrity, VxWorks, QNX, RTEMS all have some market presence and aim for POSIX compliance.
The usual, credit agencies ARE JUST AS BAD AS WE THOUGHT. They exchange all of our information with each other, and their security is so absolutely horrible that a 20 something hacker in Vietnam who just learned English could stay in their systems for years and build a business off of reading queries directly from these databases. It’s actually insane.
What happens to the shares of a company that someone buys on this exchange if it is delisted? Do they have to then somehow sell them on another exchange? Wouldn't delisting harm the value of those shares, if they can be sold elsewhere? Wouldn't that cause serious financial harm to holders of those shares, who bought things on the LTSE expecting long term viability?
Apps don't HAVE to have social login.
> The only charitable explanation I have is that they don't want to put it on the App Store at all, but they aren't allowed to do that.

That's exactly right - they want to be able to install their own EPIC Games store that they can manage and extract 10-15% ish of the sales.
Closed platforms have their disadvantages and advantages for user and devs. I want to see Apple win because they created this whole thing and always had the 30/70 till someone with a stink eye thinks they are making too much.
Night Shift on macOS does not go as low as I'd like (1900K), so I still use f.lux.
ML Tooling at an AI-First Startup
or even carrying a much smaller battery, since a huge amount of energy is used just for take off.
An Overview of Trusted Extensions in PostgreSQL 13
I think it stands out better in band 6.

https://www.star.nesdis.noaa.gov/GOES/sector_band.php?sat=G1...
Essentially a plan to test 10m a day with a quick self-administered test using technology that doesn't yet exist. This talk of the 'Manhattan Project' makes me think Dominic Cummings is behind this. He's known to be obsessed with these sorts of promethean scientific projects. I can't see it working given the incompetence of the govt and their inability to do get even simple things right.
The World’s Most Powerful Camera Took 3,200-Megapixel Photos
You're on quite a high horse there, why don't you step down so we can discuss facts?

> I agree. Parents are making sacrifices which benefit society as a whole.

The exact opposite is true. Bringing a first world child into this world is the single worse thing you can do to our planet.

I'm making to sacrifice to not have a child for the planet, parents are not. They're in fact making an incredibly selfish decision to clone themselves despite all evidence showing their children will live through terrible conditions and may deal with famine, water shortages, mass migrations, and overpopulation.
Hackers Are Trying to Break into This Bitcoin Wallet Holding $690M
And the courts agreed! I agree!

If you want to jailbreak your iPhone you can and you should! I even agree Apple should be forced to create more tools to create jailbroken iPhones.

However, the warranty should be void. Same as if you use scissors as a hammer, which is your right, the warranty is void. Expecting the original warranty to hold, or expecting the manufacturer to help you misuse the tool is the entitlement.
There are some Facebook groups around with folks doing this kind of thing. The one I follow is "WISPs turned FISPs" with lots of folks building FTTH networks on small scales. (not sure how to link directly to a FB group.)

Also shameless plug for my website startyourownisp.com which has a similar theme.
Yeah that is really far out there. I'm guessing the closest real town or city for shopping is Lillooet? 5 hours to get there and 5 hours to get back...
> other parties involved here (universities for instance) don't seem too keen on the idea of a having their work circulate openly

Hum... What?

Universities at worst don't care. Most really want they work circulating and will do a lot of things to get it (many useless things that miss the point, but well, that's how people are).

Universities could push it harder. But they are surely pushing on the correct direction.
> Since there's no frame of reference outside the universe

That's unknown. The observable universe is all we know for sure and there's evidence that there is both something beyond what we can observe, which conforms to what we know as space and matter, and something beyond that (whatever existed around the big bang locality).
The Social Dilemma
Same with 'Sign in with Facebook'

If Facebook blocks your developer account (Had this happen to my company once) your users can no longer sign in - though are they really your users at that point, or are they (Facebook/Google/Apple/etc...)
Just tried the pizza shop example on my desktop. Linux x86-64 (i7 quad core, 8GB RAM, Firefox 80.0.1)

FF memory usage: blank page = 285MB, peak = 839MB, steady-state = 340MB. Load time: ~6s wall clock time.

Tried it with my Windows 10 Desktop too (i7 quad core, 32GB RAM, Firefox 80.0.1).

FF memory usage: blank page = 215MB, peak = 1015MB, steady-state = 658MB. Load time: ~3s wall clock time.

Once loaded, the UI was very responsive.
I don't approve out of going out of your way to alter things but "Leave No Trace" and other Sierra Club-isms (yes I know they didn't come up with it) hinder people's enjoyment of the outdoors and taken to an extreme, which many organizations that own and operate trails do effectively gate keeps the outdoors. Sure hikers can pretty effectively practice it but anything with wheels is gonna wear in a trail and fishermen are gonna effect the brush where they access the water, kayakers are gonna effect the shoreline at the popular places to pull their boats out. These are all perfectly acceptable ways to enjoy the outdoors.
The “if Apple wants..” is a line of argument many are making here. To me Epic is disgusting in trying to pose as a saviour, but at the end for them is about more money.
Murakami is one of my favorite writers. For "classic" Murakami style, which generally has a lot of magical realism, I recommend A Wild Sheep Chase, which is hilarious and quite accessible, and Kafka on the Shore, which is a bit more ethereal. I also really enjoyed Norwegian Wood, but be aware that this is quite different from most of his work. In an interview with the Paris Review, Murakami says that Norwegian Wood was his attempt to write a mainstream novel. It's quite good, but it's also artificial, in the sense that it is not his true style. Windup Bird Chronicle, mentioned in another comment, is good, but a bit more of an investment of time and energy. I really recommend starting with A Wild Sheep Chase.
HazAdapt Inc. | Front-end Engineer, UI/UX Designer | Corvallis, OR | Full-time | Remote | https://hazadapt.com

At HazAdapt, we are building the world’s most trusted and human-friendly technology for emergency communication and public wellness. Our products are used by both emergency managers and the public to foster a level of resilience and inclusivity that has not been seen in the industry before. Our team is small and cross-functional, with a focus on honesty and growth.

Location: Remote (must be able to legally work and reside in the USA)

Technology Stack: React, React-Native, Nextjs, Typescript, GitLab & GitLab CI, MapBox GL/JS, Go, Postgres, Redis, AWS

If you are interested in joining our small and passionate team, please email your resume to team@hazadapt.com OR apply online.

Here are our open roles:

* Front-end Engineer: https://angel.co/company/hazadapt/jobs/962351-front-end-engi...

We’re looking for a frontend engineer to work on our premier emergency management web client. This is the primary portal for emergency managers to plan and coordinate their response to emergencies. You will work very closely with UX engineers to implement a complex web client, as well as interface with our backend team to ensure high performance.

* UI/UX Designer:
https://angel.co/company/hazadapt/jobs/964904-ui-ux-designer

We’re looking for UI/UX designers to work on our premier emergency management web client and community mobile application. These are the primary portals for emergency managers and the public to plan for, report, and respond to emergencies. You will lead the design of our application suite, ensuring our product design addresses the inclusive needs of a growing and diverse user base. You will plan, concept, design, prototype, and iterate on user interfaces, ensuring that user and stakeholder feedback is efficiently incorporated into the design of our product suite.
> I think a lot of people are overlooking the value that the App Store and the iOS platform as whole provides.

The value would be obvious if an alternative was available to contrast with.
>there's evidence that there is something beyond what we can observe

By definition, there can't be. Evidence implies something we can observe, which would mean it isn't beyond the observable universe.
Where do you put the elements? Next to the <template> or inside it?
They are free to reduce tracking user data globally, they don't have to apply it only to the EU.
> if you get too picky about who is and isn't allowed to advocate for you, eventually everyone will stop advocating for you

Epic is not advocating for you. Epic’s strategy is to get you to think they are, but they aren’t.
Technical interview is a skill in itself
Yeah it kind of was meant to be taken in a joking manner. Glad you caught on to that.
Correction: nothing to offer to developers that breaks the terms in such purposeful way. Completely premeditated move from Epic deserve exactly what Epic expects
If you take money in exchange for services in a country, then you have to deal with taxes and regulations of that country...
Name one retailer who would let me sell in their store and advertise either that you can buy it somewhere cheaper or allow me to tell the consumer what the retailer’s markup is - in their store?
> How are they sourcing parts and integrating them into the manufacturing process "every day

They know by VIN exactly what parts go in what car.

That said, the coding equivalent is that they make interfaces - and swap out interfaces. You can make a LOT of changes at the implementation level, that do not change an interface.

> Do you have an example of a piece of hardware they are swapping every day, week or month?

Sure, they are swapping the entire body caste machine from ~20 parts down to 1..

https://www.foundrymag.com/molds-cores/media-gallery/2193204...

went live this week I believe, while they are actively cranking out thousands of model Ys per day.

Another example - the octovalve - a very special decide that lets heat and cold get shared 8 ways as needed between motors / battery / and cabin is a huge part of the model Y. According to a teardown

https://www.thestreet.com/tesla/news/munro-tesla-model-y-oct...

the valve has had 13 changes in the 6 months the car has been in production. 13! In a single part that is the size of a small backpack.

> Maybe this is why they have a hard time servicing their cars.

This has not been my experience at all. I think QC is a little low on brand new cars during rush season, but service has been top notch. Make sure you aren't relying on stories from 2016.
Congress less so: Rockwell was the pioneer in making sure every congressional district had a contractor or manufacturer making a part of the B-1 bomber to keep congress from cancelling it.
Level creates free educational content for people in prison
I am completely ignorant on costs and viability of green energy tech, but given the massive failure (by first world standards - load shedding is the norm in many developing countries) of the California energy grid now requiring forced blackouts, it does seem like someone was writing checks that they couldn’t cash.

Governments getting heavy handed tends to backfire, but we refuse to learn this lesson.
> For recruiting some french institutions like CNRS will only consider papers deposited in HAL when doing the evaluation.

While I like HAL in general as a consumer, that policy is terrible if true for people like me who started their academic career abroad. One more reason not to go back, I guess.
Also fusion energy research has been consuming billions for decades with little if any real progress. Of course everyone believes in this because there were plenty of believable demos in the bombing of Japan and the nuclear tests.
iPhones are put on “public” internet and therefore is restricted for the safety of the user and the safety of society.

If you want to cherry pick arguments we can do this all day. The reality is Apple is just doing what every manufacturer has done for millennia!
Right on :) We're expanding to desktop in the coming months!
"Advanced Protection prevented your Google Account from signing in. This security feature stops most non-Google apps and services from accessing your data to keep your account protected."
I've always liked this illustration: Code to draw a triangle in 1. OpenGL 1.x, 2. OpenGL 3+, 3 Vulkan [1].

1: http://sol.gfxile.net/temp/hellotriangle.png
This is the same as with consoles, and people are fine with it.

The App Store also pays out more revenue to developers than other stores, a major reason being that you can literally access all the users on iOS by publishing on just one store.
I don’t fully understand the positivity here. Isn’t Firefox sell itself as a non-profit?
I am anti protests of the type that BLM represents, even if they are not violent.

Creds: I moved into a low-income area and have spent the past ten years providing education, money, and support, trying to improve the lives, and championing the cause of those living in such areas. I adopted a kid with a police record longer than your arm, and worked with him getting detoxed. I spend most of my waking hours on this, all volunteer.

I grew up in the projects. There was a dude some ten years older than myself - a programmer (back before computers were a thing) - who convinced me that I can do something with my life, but I have to take the onus of responsibility upon myself - even when it is someone else's fault.

That's the message I now try to give over - you guys are awesome, and some day you can change this whole here community around. But you gotta take the whole responsibility upon yourselves - especially when it is not your fault.

That's a big message, and hard for me to write in a post like this, but it works. I have hundreds of students that have healthy lives, and we have grown to 30 volunteers who help me.

When there are riots like these it passes a huge message - it is all "their" fault, and "we" deserve everything because of it, and we don't need to take any responsibility.

So, protests have a place. But the way that BLM projects it is, IMO, destructive, even if there are no riots.

Edit: I am not dismissing the bad and uncaring attitude projected by the police or government. I am not dismissing the emotion, anger and sometimes guilt of the protestors. There are protests and other actions that can be extremely useful. Perhaps thought can be put into what objectives can be gained, and how to get them, and then think if supporting BLM is really the way to get them. (Also, I know a few people who have joined BLM protests as a way of protesting Trump. IMO, not the best way to do that, either.)
Jeff Bezos is not an idol. He is a leech that uses the system to his advantage to enrich himself on the backs of the working poor.
Here's a credible source for some "far short of death", but real incidents: https://academic.oup.com/occmed/article-pdf/50/1/49/4284302/...

Note: They are ~900Mhz, so short of "microwave", but pretty close.
>Apple hardware has always been more about being a status symbol then utility.

Citation needed.

Even Linus Torvalds had used several pieces of Apple hardware (iBook, G5, Macbook Air)...

Perhaps he was in search of "status" too?
TLDR;

- Guy wants faster internet but doesn't want to move because moving means paying sales commission

- Guy starts ISP and lays fiber, incurring +$126K expenses, now has fast internet
so you work in infosec? or I'm right about your day job. Education to a Phd Level implies some serious specialization. You say "mobile", but those best practices move pretty quick and yesterday's degree doesn't do much to confer today's knowledge.

I know everyone has a different comfort level, but if you have an infosec background you have to admit you're giving away alot of information and potential control. Maybe you're ok with that.
Unless you're a high level executive (which you may be, so apologies in advance!), I don't think you would ever know if a special deal was cut for your company.

For publishers/developers getting a special deal, there's just no upside to sharing that information, even internally.
Keep the interface the same, but change the implementation.

Same way you can easily refactor code.

For an example see https://www.thestreet.com/tesla/news/munro-tesla-model-y-oct...
Spot on, this sort of gibberish has the idiot Cummings written all over it.
World's largest Digital Camera snaps first 3,200-megapixel images at SLAC
Good old greedy Epic that wants to take the 30% industry standard platform cut to fatten their bottom line and spin it as an anti-monopoly thing.
Here's a sample clip of the training audio: https://web.descript.com/afdff9c8-17d0-41bb-84ec-77709120709...

I recorded on a high quality microphone in a small closest with a foam mattress pad and blankets surrounding me. It was pretty soundproof. Upon re-listening to the audio, it does sound a little tinny, which likely has to do with the microphone settings.

I think the issue with the monotone is that my reading voice is different from my talking voice. When I'm freely talking, I'm more dramatic. When I'm reading, I'm less so because the only time I read out loud nowadays is to children before bedtime.

I do plan to resubmit the training script with a different style, but recording the full audio was admittedly tiring so I haven't sent that in yet. I'm sure with some experiment I could get it closer to reality.

I did get some helpful advice from someone on the Descript team on how to use punctuation and misspellings to fix some of the intonation. Overall, it's really impressive technology and I can think of a few different uses for my business for my own voice.
typeset - published 1979 by Apple
IMO Apple has the right to create a feature limited tool.

However, I would not purchase such a MacBook Pro. I would purchase such a MacBook or iPhone though.
The seemingly innocuous mistakes of morons in society will always cause immeasurable amounts of pain both through wasted time and anxiety.

I'm not even that smart, but heck I have a college degree and for me I had to stop assuming others had the best of intentions and / or were as smart as I was. When you just double check and clarify when appropriate - you can avoid dumb pitfalls like this.

For instance, "Here's my bank acct number, can you confirm this is the number you are submitting for the request?" or "thank you officer, I would like to ensure we are on the same page, I understand you underlined this check box, but I'd like to have a new slip without the underline".

Interacting with morons sucks, but if you put a bit of effort into these things, in time you might avoid wasted time or anxiety.
Does this prevent users from accessing their existing account/loot/vbucks etc through Epic directly?
Out of those, it appears that only Green Hills Integrity and VxWorks have any formal POSIX certification – http://get.posixcertified.ieee.org/register.html – and only the first is actually certified against the full 1003.1 standard, VxWorks is only certified for the PSE52 realtime subset

To "aim for POSIX compliance" without formal certification doesn't mean much, since to "aim for POSIX compliance" is compatible with supporting an arbitrary subset of the POSIX standard
> They also often come with unique hardware (3DS, Wii U, Switch, Vita) that offer dedicated features that don't make sense on PCs.

I disagree about unique hardware not making sense on PCs. Can you provide examples? 3DS and Vita are about the size of a raspberry pi and with some added sensors and controllers. The Wii's controller is pretty similar to the HTC Vive's wand which connects to a PC just fine.

> consoles are standardized PCs. It's not that they're closed, it's that if a game says it works on the Switch, and you have a Switch, that's it. That's all you need to know.

PC games often provide minimum/recommended requirements. PC games often compiled for the x86 or x86_64 architecture just the same as most modern consoles use. Rendering APIs, hardware controllers, and sensors are all standardized. What more do you need?

> PCs offer a lot more complication because there are multiple hardware variations and because the OS isn't specially designed to provide a lot of dedicated frameworks and interfaces to make running games and taking advantage of the hardware easy.

No; I absolutely and fully disagree. The OS provides an operating system. Consumer operating systems are specifically designed to provide a lot of dedicated frameworks and interfaces to make running any software and take advantage of any hardware.

Xbox uses x86 based hardware. The same goes for PS4. Modern controllers are well known to be just simply USB or bluetooth, both of which have PC interfaces. The only thing that ties games to a console is the proprietary vendor-locked API.
Cool sutff, I wish I had the capital to do something like this. Although given how hard the existing ISPs are fighting against municipal internet here I wonder how I'd fare.
No, they are not.
Epic broke the contract, they were warned, they laughed it off and got their apple developer account terminated. There is no 'login with apple' when the developer account implementing it is terminated. It's one of the services Epic knew was going to be impacted. If anyone is hijacking users, it's Epic.