skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
PinePhone is available to order right now; and it's cheap as hell.
And the reality is https://archive.is/YLVtE and https://archive.is/XTZ5f
Just for reference Epic has already shown us their playbook on how they plan to bootstrap a separate marketplace with the Epic Games Store on PC.

Namely, paying for exclusivity onto their store (or more accurately paying for the developer to not release onto Steam - the current incumbent). I'm not sure how you can argue that they are helping users exercise choice when this is behavior they already engage in.
If the app store is so great just open up the platform. People will choose to use Apple's great store.
David Attenborough: A Life on Our Planet
Thanks a lot, I'll fix the grammatical mistakes and confusing design.
The fact that this person opinion on the app store makes you cry may say more about you than them..
The missing harm of manual dispatch in Julia
Yes, I'm quite sure. C mandates that unsigned integer types use the typical binary representation, and it mandates wrapping arithmetic. I don't know much about the early C standards, it's possible it wasn't always this way.

https://wiki.sei.cmu.edu/confluence/pages/viewpage.action?pa...

https://stackoverflow.com/a/18195756/
I'm speaking toward Europeans of course, the US does not operate under civil law.

Epic doesn't get to set the law, the country where the consumer resides does. France for example operates under civil law and arbitration clauses are void (in consumer contracts not in B2B).

Users should ask for refund and charge back if they can't get a refund, preferably keeping a paper trail of the requests. The legal details are only relevant if one goes to litigation (this sadly happens regularly for example with children bankrupting their parents with in-game purchases).
There are very similar issues with YouTube's "Rabbit Hole of Extremism" [1]. YT's algo has noticed that "mild" extremist content gets views and by feeding you progressively more extreme content in series, people get sucked in. I expect this wasn't even planned. It was generated.

It got my father. Living in rural area, cable/satellite TV became too expensive and low quality. So, us kids paid for an internet connection for him. Given only YouTube to inform him, he went from a generally relaxed redneck to talking about how "black community is a lost cause" and "we need to glass (nuke) the middle east and take their oil" in a very short time.

We got Netflix for him and he's calmed back down some. But, definitely not back to where he was before.

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2019/06/08/technology/yo...
Honest question: can humans eat it?
Unless the tests are randomized, I'm not understanding how it infers the rate of the virus spread.
And you dont charge yourself what the lawn companies charge you to cut your yard. I don't really get your point.
> of the usable land

What are you referring to when you say "usable land"? What means usable? Presumably you refer to agriculture and I'm not sure where your number comes from. 42 percent of the land acreage of Canada is covered by forests. This is the percentage forest cover by each State in the U.S. - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forest_cover_by_state_and_terr...

> In which other areas do you propose to increase trees and plants?

Anywhere else appropriate.

> This seaweed additive they propose is a distraction

It's a solution, given that among the problems framed is the level of methane emissions.

> Even if it would work, it's a band-aid at best.

There has been research papers illustrating the impact of seaweed in cattle feed for years now - it works.

No one is framing this as the entire solution to global warming. If it can curb methane to that extent, it has a substantial impact.

> The real, more simple, cheaper and healthier solution is to make meat and dairy from plants directly.

We already have "alternative" products on the market which aren't that popular, but no actual lab-grown meat on the market. The "real" solution (to this minor subset of a larger issue) is one that exists, or could viably be cost-effective enough to consumers tastes. I see no suggestion that lab-grown meat would be cheap, or healthier, or simpler.
From the article you linked:

> But Assange could be more afraid of a snatch-and-grab CIA operation. In 2002, Sweden collaborated with the United States in the extraordinary rendition of two Egyptians seeking asylum. That example is often seen as indicative of what even left-wing Scandinavian governments will do when pressured by the United States in such cases.
Chaotic evil.

I'm all for them being shitty enough to drive people off the platform.

https://techcrunch.com/2014/02/20/problem-in-tinder-dating-a...

Sounds real fun! Of course unless you do your research you'd never find out how little they care about user safety.

Since I'm ranting, I don't see getting trapped in the Social Media matrix as being good for anyone. The old fashioned way to meet folks was to be active in your community. Since that's now seen as optional we have an entire generation of isolated miserable people.

The Social Media Dilemma ( Netflix movie )goes into greater detail , but you need real life human interaction to function. I know I've had no issue making friends (etc), since I became social media free.

The world is an awesome place. Instead of wasting money on Tinder Passport, you can get a real passport and see new places. A flight to Europe can be as low as 300$ !
I posted below, but an important check really is the definition of the "Value Added Product or Service".

https://www.timescale.com/legal/licenses#section-3-10-value-...

On its face, it sounds like your use case is totally allowed under the TSL (and in fact, since the TSL was initially launched in Dec 2018). We have plenty of users who build commercially-available monitoring products/services on top of TimescaleDB.

Happy to help if you'd like - our engineers are always available in our Slack Channel: https://slack.timescale.com/

UPDATED: Ha! I didn't realize I was responding to the CEO of GitLab. =)
If that store isn't a monopoly and the decisions aren't for purposes of restraining trade.
While this looks like the end of arbitrary enterprise tiers, when I look around to me it looks like the other database providers saw Snowflake execute "cloud" brilliantly, and now everyone is trying to emulate that.

Turns out the need to keep your data on prem has been greatly exaggerated, and most companies would rather pay a single cloud bill than paying for more machines and FTEs to handle another product.
> Any large movement of cash will generate a SARs.

No. It will generate a CTR. It may generate a SAR.
> If they implement a subpar walled garden, it will be up to the users to exercise choice on using them, which they currently can't.

Epic games store is a very subpar walled garden. It's the only way to access several games that are either in exclusivity agreements with Epic or were purchased by Epic outright (RIP Rocket League). Spotify is (IMHO) a subpar walled garden. They recently purchased exclusivity for Joe Rogan, if you want to listen to him in the future you have to use Spotify. I don't see where in this process I get a choice of anything. These companies are not fighting for consumer choice, they just want to move more power over the consumer from one middle man (Apple) to another (themselves).
DeepMap’s Wei Luo Presents Keynote at Open AutoDrive Forum Meeting
Arkady Bukh emerged as the defense lawyer for the cybercrime underworld
openvideodata.org wants to bootstrap open recommendations by scrobbling videos
Horrible take. Doesn't matter what you think of fortnite(it's not pay to win) Epic succeeding in making their own app store would be incredible for developers and consumers. You seem to be blinded by some sort of misguided rage.
This is a great tool. The one thing I need before I would start regularly using it: Hot keys

Hot keys to:
P0. Submit the notes (and start notes at a new timestamp)
P0. Start taking a new note
P2. Pause/play the video
on a similar note I've always been shocked by linux distros wikis. you can have:

- near nothing, good luck

- debian, ultra structured, .. hard to digest / boring

- gentoo / arch, barely structured, just enough content to get the gist, yet precise, and a lot more tips for funsies.

this is an art
The guy is complaining about incendiary content whilst repeatedly comparing Facebook to "Big Tobacco"...I think there is a lot of bombastic nonsense being thrown about.

And I agree Facebook is not the first company in the world to maximise attention with this kind of content. Go back to when political pamphlets started appearing in the 16th century, it was mostly salacious bullshit about well-known public figures being possessed by the devil or drinking the blood of orphans.

I am not even sure what the problem is anymore, let alone what the solution is...but this is not going to stop with Facebook, this is just a reflection of human nature (and yes, everyone has complained about this kind of "content", it ignores the fact that most humans enjoy consuming it).

(I think the most problematic part of Facebook is just that so many people get their news from there and, like every human that has ever existed, they have been unable to deal with that responsibility in an even-handed way...I don't know though. They are basically a dead platform anyway, it is mainly used by old people to keep up to-date with their grandchildren afaik...I don't really know anyone who uses it, and I have never used it myself).
Lazy Template Files in JavaScript
Right, and it's probably "good enough" for most use cases. But, as always, it can't cover _everything_. I'm just making an argument against the sweeping argument that "postgresql is for everyone and everything"
When an Aspiring Author Conned Me with a Multiple Personal Scam
> The big drawback for putting complex code in notebooks is that you can't debug it in your IDE.

I mean, that's one of the many drawbacks. Executing random independent snippets of code in different stages based on multiple variables leads to an insane amount of untestable code paths in an undefined an environment. I hope nobody depends on these for production.

Where it does seem to shine is as a sort of verbose user interface. You could use these to compose user guides to fill out forms and perform the tasks of complex workflows (in theory). But I think the snippets should still be one piece of code so you can actually develop/maintain/use it according to modern best practices.

POD documentation was good for this back in the day. Here's an example of using POD to actually define your program's input: https://metacpan.org/pod/Getopt::Euclid
Most databases have introspection capability, via sql. These tools should be using that. We shouldn't be making delta files, just check in schema defs along with normal code. The "migration" will consume the schema defs and generate a script that checks it against the db, and only execute schema commands that are needed. Most dbs can support drop/create of procs/triggers/other things quickly, some have alter support to just re-set them. Just never drop columns or tables, those require a human anyway, unless they're tiny. I wrote a tool that did this for mysql, and can be adapted for others as needed. Every branch could generate a database boot script easily, no crazy up down things all over the place and guessing on order.
Right, but for Americans everything that is not certified by democratic party is racist so there's not much to look into. No one really buys that argument unless you're extremely naive.
Plus, I believe he's selling products that'll help you combat the addiction he helped hook you on.

https://inthemoment.io/
You're mixing up different kinds of reports.

CTRs (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Currency_transaction_report) are not SARs.

You can have a large transaction that isn't deemed suspicious by your bank. You can have a tiny transaction that is deemed suspicious by your bank, too. CTR = "big transaction". SAR = "suspicious transaction". Often related; not identical.
These are never arbitrary. They are almost always the result of a lot of internal discussions the outcome of which no one is really happy with.
Windows, Linux, and Mac do. I'm proposing this scoped just to device+OS combo that you purchased.
And if there were no App Store at all would Apple have been obligated to allow one? Or any third party software? That seems to be the argument being made.

Frankly, if it's between opening up iOS to all software or no third-party software at all, I'd take the latter. That's the peace of mind I wanted when I bought my iOS item. Having a singular, curated App Store is the next best thing for that kind of platform. There are other platforms available for other designs and purposes.
You're confusing antimatter with virtual particle pairs.
What Is Semantic Search?
> We were all laughing at the 'trolls' role-playing flat-earth society for laugh. Surely its a big joke. Now we have conventions book and Netflix documentary about theory that was disproved by ancient Greeks.

...and some of those conventions have enough attendees that if they took one evening during the convention, chartered some buses, and had those buses drop people off approximately evenly spaced along the major roads out of the convention city so that they had people evenly spaced 300 miles in each direction from the city, and then they took synchronized measurements of the angle between several agreed upon stars and the zenith, then returned to the convention, they would have sufficient data show that the observers are on a curved surface, and to find the shape and curvature of the part they were on.
Honestly, turning a supervised learning problem into a reinforcement learning problem is an extremely wasteful way to burn a lot of electricity.

Supervised learning is orders of magnitude more efficient and better understood than reinforcement learning.

Reinforcement learning is an algorithm that can help you find unknown solutions to interact in an optimal way with a system. To predict the next board state, you know the solution already. So, this is a supervised learning problem.
To be honest, I only tested about 400 tables and the svg rendering is not bad
You start off with Apple has enough money and supposing that you know better how to run a successful App Store than the company with the most successful App Store. Maybe the App Store is so successful because it’s customers are the people that own the phone not the devs. I know I absolutely don’t want competing app stores, that ends with fragmentation and having to deal with a pile of installed app stores to download a couple of apps. It also means that apps will go to the least restrictive stores that let them get away with the shadiest anti-consumer practices.

I’ve not run into the Spotify issue. I don’t listen to music from my watch, but I agree that is annoying. The alternative sounds so much worse and why I stay away from Android.
I disagree that the progressives need to do that- as a conservative myself. I think both sides need to take a step back. Here's the process I would follow:

1) Agree on a set of problems are valid problems faced by everybody- say high cost of housing, expensive healthcare, crumbling infrastructure, police violence, children being raised in single-parent households, a completely worthless education system, non-compete agreements, war on drugs, prison reform, etc. Maybe someone thinks one problem is more important than others, but it doesn't matter- pretty much everybody can agree that these are problems. You don't need to trivialize things that other people think are important.

2) Discuss the causes of the problems. Again, there might be disagreement, but you can get some facts. If you approach it as a problem to be solved, people can agree.

3) Discuss possible solutions to the problems. Doesn't need to be 100%, and think about how hard these solutions are to implement. For example, with police serving warrants- maybe you limit it to waking hours, except for hostage situations or some immediate emergency. That's low hanging fruit. If you can fix a bunch of small things, it can still make a big difference.

Whenever I discuss politics with people, that's how I approach it. You can't take an all or nothing approach, it's just not feasible. But if we break down big problems into small problems that people can understand, we can slowly make progress.
Wreck of 17th-Century Danish Warship Found in the Baltic Sea
This is basically using academic journals as a marketing channel. As someone else linked above, there are tons of similar devices available from China, probably even using the same chips, at equally low prices.
According to Tim Kendall's LinkedIn, he stopped working at Facebook in 2010. So it's interesting that he claims to have internal information from 2016.
I'd love to hear some things that are unique to this PPL compared to the somewhat crowded space of Pyro/Stan/Edward/PyMC3/Turing.jl/Tensorflow probability.
In the meantime, nothing stops a scammer from selling you a jailbroken device.

App permissioning has nothing to do with the App Store and it's hostile policies towards developers. You can set the same permissioning rules on rival devices as well.

The false narrative that the App Store exists to protect you needs to be dispelled forever. The trust consumers have to install any App in the App Store is far more terrifying.
> But freedom to run software is a separate issue.

It isn't, because it's tied to security.

I don't understand why a company, like Apple, shouldn't be allowed to create locked-down devices.

This practice isn't new either. Locked down game consoles have existed since the dawn of computing. What makes this situation special? Don't like it, then don't buy it.

Speaking of the situation at hand, Epic did in fact distribute Fortnite outside of Google Play. Until they eventually caved, because distribution via Google Play is more lucrative.

This isn't about your freedom, they couldn't care less. This is about them making Apple succumb to their demands, while still using the App Store as a distribution channel.

And yes, it matters what "champions" are fighting for your "freedoms". When the likes of Epic are your champion, maybe you're on the wrong side of it.
Been following Scrimba and Imba for a couple of years. Super impressive work.

Imba is kinda of a mix between Svelte and Mithril with a Ruby kind of language. The way you model state without reactivity is brilliant. It makes everything so much simpler.
Both https://audatic.ai/ and https://whisper.ai/ are taking the ML approach for speech enhancement, and the large companies are starting to get on board. It's the future!
Modern approaches take advantage of 64bit addressing modes to handle tagged pointers.

The irony that we need a Lisp Machines solution to fix C and its derived languages.
It is possible that the intent of the Swedish prosecutor was never to have Assange extradited to Sweden, but simple to contain Assange in UK until the US side was ready to start the process to have him sent to the US.
Could someone please recommend the best up to date 0 to confident Postgres book?
Nigerian scammer sentenced for defrauding targets out of $1M in office supplies
I too got a job from posting too much on Reddit. Another user told me to apply to work with him, and that became my career when academia didn't work out.
Aiven does this and usually has the updates available within two weeks of release. We've gone 10 -> 11 -> 12 seamlessly (and fully online).

GCP also has this, but it usually takes them a year or two to have newer versions of PG (and by that time they are already outdated).
Is a happy delusion preferable to a miserable reality?

The App Store has become a virtual Truman Show. As long as you don't look beyond its simulated reality, it's a happy place.

Developers have the perspective and ability to look behind the curtains. And what they find there is a truly miserable reality of unfair practices, deceptions, and even censorship.

The philosophical answer to the question above has long been given. In the end, a miserable reality is always preferable to a happy delusion. And it's only a matter of time until "ordinary" users will discover that harsh truth themselves.

Being a bit more unprotected is a small price in exchange to not losing your freedom.
Check your contract with the employer if it states anything about your work.

Other than that, the MIT license itself should allow you to use it commercially no problem.
Monopalies become large enough that their existence threatens capitalism itself by controlling the free market through Ill means. Markets are comprised of people, business, and money. when a market is large enough People have a right to conduct their business unduly infringed by it's creator or controller. Anything else is a fascist market that is entirely against capitalism, and therefore should not exist in a free world.

You may like your padded walls and taking authority, but the market does not belong to you. It belongs to the opportunity of business.
What I learned from past experiences is to never use analogies. They are almost always a source of distraction, people start to argue about the analogy itself instead of the topic at hand, which is almost always completely counter productive.

Also it often only makes sense in the mind of the author...
So we need more entrants.

Why doesn’t this coalition of multi-billion dollar corporations invest in creating an Android based alternative with different policies?

That would add choice to the market rather than taking it away.

They can clearly afford to do so, but it seems like they just don’t feel the need to make the investment.
How to Get the Best Out of PostgreSQL Logs
Honest question though, if we were to dig into “brain disorder”, how well defined is that really? Is there a measurable effect on a human brain when using an “addictive” product vs. one we are coming back to because we like to use it?
This is the same as game consoles, so it has been the case for a long time. Consumers seem completely fine with relaxing that constraint if everything else “Just works”.
The rate of growth will decrease, but the total population will increase. Particularly in Western countries, where the impoverished immigrate to, and where people have a larger carbon footprint.

Plus there's no guarantee it will shrink.

> resource consumption

Technological innovation is such that we'd be increasingly more efficient with our resource use.