skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
1) Phones were a low margin market. Laptops are the lowest of margins. Desktops too. Apple doesn't care about what the current margin of a market is because it slaps a premium on it to reach the margin its looking for.

2) Apple does not create apps for other platforms as a source of profit. They have never done that. To guess that they would do that now is a gigantic leap in logic.
The same thing could be said of game streaming apps like Stadia (all the game code is running remotely) but are forbidden in the App Store. It's hard to take Apple seriously when they do shit like this.
Particularly annoyingly, my password manager (Lastpass) stops working, as it thinks the website context is a Microsoft domain, so suggests irrelevant usernames/passwords.

To be fair the same happens with any app that does this (e.g. LinkedIn, Instagram, Facebook), so maybe it's Lastpass's bug. But I get zero value from the captured webview, so on balance I'd strongly prefer if app developers stopped doing this.
Show HN: Drawcon – Draw Your Own App Icons
The clock in your link uses the temperature fluctuations, for example if it hot during the day and cool during the night. So you can have a flux of heat from the hot part to the cold part, and extract a small part as useful energy.

If we take the press release at face value, in this device there is no difference of temperature. So if the Second Law of Thermodynamics is correct it is not possible to extract some useful energy to do something interesting, like turning on the lamp in the animation.
Allegations are enough in this new left world order to destroy a man's life.

Evidence and due process is irrelevant.
Intel still has plenty of margin to buy the market with, and their own fabs. They can keep a good portion of the server market until someone makes the cost to switch low enough to be attractive.

That said, I think they blew it the the cellphone market, and now this has haunted them. They aren’t competitive in the broader market, and more the cost to switch from arm there is high. AMD I think is a near term issue in the server market, but ARM is the real issue.
Because you kind of did Product Management for them!

“Hey, there’s this idea. I have at least one customer [me]. I think it’d be pretty easy to implement like this.”

It’s pretty rewarding to have a blueprint for “oh, I can deliver some value, easily”.

Got any more suggestions for them? :).
authoritarianism is when a ex judicial company has so strong influence over regulations and those adjudicated arbitrarily and in-transparent and the effected party couldn't do a damn thing about it..

while it's not the best solution, there is merit to it.

one of the role of governance could be to help setup an environment for healthy competition. Well it took decades of work at NASA before one private player like space x created momentum outside government.
Disclaimer: Indian

> We people like the wear the “tightly knit society” as badge of honour, let me tell you this “tightly knit society” has done more harm than good.

That is a sweeping statement that can be dismissed as garbage rightly. It would be better if author backs up with some examples on how he arrived at this conclusion. In any case, whether a tight knit society is good or bad for us is entirely subjective and should not be trivially generalized.

PS: The next line of the highlighted statement has some typo.

>We Indian people have no India of the amount of mental
Probably should be fixed.

Maybe author meant 'idea', but came of as 'India'
كلمات اغنية هلق خلص نانسي زعبلاوي مكتوبة Nancy Zaabalawi Helq Khalas Lyrics
Cross validation would be good! I think if you build this in you could automatically run a few heuristics to see if the data can be partitioned, or maybe just prompt the user for another sample of the data with the same distribution.
Also r/g colorblind, and that line surprised me. Apparently it is visible to the naked eye on the brighter stars:

https://earthsky.org/?p=2875
When a guy comes at me with a knife and asks for my money and my phone, I'd usually comply since I kinda dislike the idea of being stabbed.

Isn't that also equally "enabling criminals"?
Personally, I don't like Gitter or Slack as I find them much harder to search or find already answered questions. Stack Overflow works very well though, a question-answer format is perfect for support requests. Its also much easier to search or link to. I think that Github issues feel closer to that for many people.

Its also important that the project clearly specifies where to ask for help. I'm often reluctant to open issues that aren't bug reports, but the project isn't clear where I should ask.
Didn't mean to imply, my bad.

Commas and function-call operators is actually pretty common in Lisp-likes, though they usually still use the symbol instead of some shorthand or initialism, and the opening parens comes before the function name:

(= (> 4 1) true)

I'm not a fan of Copper's local variable syntax though, as the uncle comment by tom_mellior articulated, looks too much like association.
There are 800 pending cases of infringements by EU countries. It's not exactly unusual...
https://ec.europa.eu/internal_market/scoreboard/performance_...
Interesting opinion. Well I must disagree in some points. First, yes sure the tool uses declarative paradigm, which is the goal of the project. If you want to use ML without writing code, then you will certainly not want an imperative framework.

Second, I must disagree that most other common frameworks are imperative. I would say it's a mix of declarative & imperative but certainly not imperative.

Finally, it's interesting how you see this as a just abstraction tool. I find other ML frameworks are more about abstraction since you are focusing on building your model but all details are hidden from you using the framework. Sure, igel is also about abstraction but to say it's JUST abstraction? mmm I find it not quite right, instead it's more about automating the stuff that you would write yourself using other frameworks.

At the end of the day, we all have different opinions and feedback is important ;)
I don’t know.. when I was a kid in the 80s/90s the local video store was most definitely not stocked with criterion collection level titles. Things definitely got better in the 2000s when DVD hit its stride. Special Editon DVDs were a great excuse to rerelease a ton of great stuff which would have otherwise been forgotten.

I feel like we have regressed a bit now. One of my biggest issues with Netflix is that they don’t expire more classic or foreign cinema.
Not just that, in a language with reasonable abstractions it is max(elems), maybe in some external module. His arguments about simpler / less buggy code don't apply.
The one I stripped down is feed2maildir https://pypi.org/project/feed2maildir

Prior to that I was using imm https://hackage.haskell.org/package/imm-0.3.0.0 Looking at it's github repo it seems to have morphed into a more general-purpose tool https://github.com/k0ral/imm

I also remember looking at https://github.com/sloonz/maildir-feed and its successor https://github.com/sloonz/ua which looks nice and modular, but I couldn't figure out how to compile Go with Nix :(
... I said I was proud of the pointing out what was wrong.

I think you may have entirely misunderstood my comment.
Yea that video is helpful and it looks like mechanical energy or thermal could be used to deform the graphene film to do some work on that film which them stores it. So it seems like what’s happening is that thermal energy is being used to put energy into the free standing graphene lattice. Then as it extends in length due to the film heating, it stores energy almost like inflating a balloon, then it touches one of the electrodes nearby and the electrons in this unique material transfer charge to the other electrode and causes the film to contract so a portion of the charge was transferred away, and it contracts then can repeat the process. So it’s a small motor that harvests either mechanical or thermal energy. But given the tiny size, it would seem like thermal might be the dominant thing since the membrane would probably need some sort of mass to benefit from random movements. Or the graphene would need to be extremely flexible. But not totally sure..
In Rust this is only guaranteed to be true of "tier 1" targets. Rust also supports many "tier 2" and lower targets where the guarantee is only that the standard library will build (not that it actually works) and even then on some platforms only the core is supported.
Have you ever had a non-office job? Literally everyone that’s worked in any service or retail industry can tell you horror stories. Supervisors routinely break labor laws and abuse their position in the name of “getting shit done”. Most of it is so minor it’s not worth risking your job to complain. And when something big happens and you say something to higher ups you get brushed off. If you’re lucky your boss might pay attention and then eventually the jerk breaking the laws gets fired.
So the ride continues. Inuit's Sharebuilder -> Capital One Investment -> E*Trade -> Morgan Stanley...
If they could somehow fit an m.2 2242 slot that'd be nice performance-wise and reliability-wise.

A microSD card is a terrible storage medium for hosting an operating system.
Surprised nobody is discussing the part about how smart speakers were a big dumb flop. I felt insane watching all my friends and family members getting these, asking them why? They never had answers. It was kind of scary honestly, a true illustration of consumerism. They’re cheap and they’re there so we bought them. Oh they harvest our data to sell us more stuff which we can’t explain our rationale for purchasing? Oops!
The poster's question should be interpreted as: can the color of the stars be distinguished with the naked eye?
A similar sentiment from one of Haruki Murakami's characters in Norwegian Wood:

The better I got to know Nagasawa, the stranger he seemed. I had met a lot of strange people in my day, but none as strange as Nagasawa. He was a far more voracious reader than I, but he made it a rule never to touch a book by any author who had not been dead at least thirty years. “That’s the only kind of book I can trust,” he said.

“It’s not that I don’t believe in contemporary literature,” he added, “but I don’t want to waste valuable time reading any book that has not had the baptism of time. Life is too short.”

“What kind of authors do you like?” I asked, speaking in respectful tones to this man two years my senior. “Balzac, Dante, Joseph Conrad, Dickens,” he answered without hesitation.

“Not exactly fashionable.”

“That’s why I read them. If you only read the books that everyone else is reading, you can only think what everyone else is thinking. That’s the world of hicks and slobs. Real people would be ashamed of themselves doing that. Haven’t you noticed, Watanabe? You and I are the only real ones in the dorm. The other guys are crap.”

This took me off guard. “How can you say that?”

“’ Cause it’s true. I know. I can see it. It’s like we have marks on our foreheads. …”
> Yeah alternate app stores exist but when something like this is driven from a nation stare, the Indian govt will most likely mandate inclusion of their AppStore on Android and iOS. Once it is loaded on by default, you suddenly gain 800 million strong distribution channel. It would be a no-brainer for devs to put their app on the strore.

What is the problem with this? If the device manufacturers don't want to preload the Indian Appstore then they can prevent sale of their devices in India. If they agree, and this is limited to India only, then what is the problem?
I buy smart tvs because they have ads on them, which makes the initial purchase price cheaper. Then I just connect it to my media server and never bother with the smart features.
Somehow caching the gigabytes of cooked data that is a game. Web apps don't have any way to do data management, and even Chrome's cache on desktop regularly corrupts itself on large files.
e*trade sent an email this week to their customers about it. Might be why its showing up again.
Why The Lean Startup is every entreprenur's bible
Published in 2011, The Lean Startup by Eric Ries has been considered the startup bible for almost a decade. According to the publisher, the book "has sold over one million copies and has been translated into more than thirty languages." It was also on The New York Times Best Sellers list.

I wondered how the book stood its test of time, and re-read it a few weeks ago. The only thing I remembered from reading it the first time was its famous “build-measure-learn” loop, therefore I was surprised the book is more about entrepreneurship in general, management & accounting, than about MVPs (minimal viable products) and customer interviews. It turns out the famous lean startup method is about more than building MVPs as fast as you can.

Here's our 5 take-aways.
Because the duopoly you see is the direct consequence of such a free market. There were no regulations saying there must only be two, there have been dozens of competitors free to do whatever they please, and this is the situation we've arrived at.

Moreover, the whole premise of the free market is "survival of the fittest". Well, Apple and Google are the fittest, and they survived.
Excellent! For a while my job entailed this very thing: creating synthetic data for computer vision, and I used Blender as well! You've done a great job.
>But what if the alternative is no app stores? Anyone can install whatever software they want on their device from wherever they want it

There was already an open, accessible, free app store called - 'Internet Browser' upon which Internet was built. These companies undermined it in collusion with the duopolies to hoard more data from their customers and are now crying wolf.
To me (not colour blind), they are not really coloured. Some are slightly more yellow or blue, but that's about it.

They do, however, twinkle: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twinkling

And while twinkling, I catch glimpses of red, yellow, blue or others. Of course, this is very subjective and that wikipedia page doesn't mention colour changing at all.
There are many well known failure modes of the free market.
Automate Your Roamresearch backlinking workflow with NLP
The acquisition closed as of yesterday:

https://www.morganstanley.com/press-releases/morgan-stanley-...
At some point it tarnish the reputation of the university. If your university get famous for sending ridiculous press releases, I hope that eventually the journalist will notice and just forward them to The Onion.
Show HN: Color Controversy
I made an app that presents a color and asks you to categorize it. Then it shows you how others categorized it.

It doesn’t adjust for or collect data on display settings, environment, color blindness, etc. - more of a simple toy than a scientific endeavor :).
Ask HN: How is open source company like datastax doing?
are they still running well?
Yeah, but apple devices are affordable for 0.1% of Indians.

Also, Android is not to be blamed here. The openness is why privacy-minded people can use F-Droid.
https://news.gallup.com/opinion/chairman/212045/world-broken...

Remember, as someone on this forum, you're on Over Achiever Central.
Flash Alchemy was roughly equivalent to emscripten. What you're likely thinking of is Starlet/Stage3D, which, uh, have you used it? Did you seriously write AGAL code? WebGL is a lot more tenable. Not great, but far better.
Here Are the 5 Rules That You Must Embrace Right Now to Get the Most of Bitcoin
Nvidia and the Disruption of Intel
Oh, they use encoders with detents, they just can't be bothered to make their software "fast" enough to reliably count every detent even though each detent tick lasts for millions of clock cycles.
> if hydrogen trains can approach the operational cost of electric trains

That's exceptionally unlikely.
You go from "use electricity to run a train" to "use electricity to run an electrolyseur, fill hydrogen into hydrogen tanks on the train, use hydrogen to power a fuel cell to generate electricity, use that electricity to run a train".
We use Slack internally at Ockam. The original community was on Slack as well.

We moved our community chit-chat to GitHub when we were invited to the Discussions beta. The main reason why I like it: It moves discussion closer to the code. Specifically it creates a nice swim lane next to `Issues`. I think of a progression of `Discussion` => `Issue` => `PR'. It gets discussion out of issues and PRs and declutters comments.
Flu Season Never Came to the Southern Hemisphere
All parts of a learning pipeline are hard if you want to do it right. Gathering, weeding, and binning your data is meticulous and hard work, and while "a single run" is trivial, rerunning it over and over with new parameters or even a completely different model because the outcome made no sense whatsoever is not.

If updating a YAML file and hitting "run" makes that other "hardest part of learning" easier: hurray!
Might have been better to link to the docs (https://chronologicaldot.github.io/CopperLang/), where the "simplicity" part of the pitch is made clearer, as well as the inspiration from JS and Lisp.

Reading through them, it seems like an interesting language concept/experiment.
Theoretically, that’s when you make an anonymous report to your state’s Labor Board or OSHA and they come investigate. But in reality, some state’s don’t care.
I think it can be a useful tool for automation of very standardized ML tasks. However:

It's a command line tool that is also intended for non-technical folks. I sense a contradiction.

That doesn't even speak to the requirement of understanding all these ML algorithms so I can specify them in the config file, or understanding YAML format, or data curation. At this point it would be easier to write the python code - especially scikit-learn which is a very well-documented library.
Adb allows to uninstall non removable apps also in non rootable devices. It helped me to remove all junk, including most Google crap, from an old tablet making it useable gain.

https://www.xda-developers.com/uninstall-carrier-oem-bloatwa...
It sounds as if the train has a battery pack as well, so it will recover breaking energy. Trains are uniquely suitable to energy recovery since they have mostly predictable acceleration and deceleration curves.
It helps to be way out from the city, and some stars stand out better than others as having a color other than yellow/white.

Antares, for example, is one I can consistently see as red.
Call of Duty MW no longer fits onto a 250GB SSD and cannot be updated
Indeed, and that may matter in some cases.

As I said, it's natural to want a JS parser in Rust. Each language has its own benefits, and Rust's are quite unique.
Copyright laws are by no means perfect, but they solve a very significant flaw of the free market: without the "overly restrictive copyright laws" you would have literally thousands of technologies under lock and key and unavailable to anyone except the inventor of those technologies.

Apple's commanding lead in processor design is entirely unavailable to anyone except Apple. How do you propose the free market to solve that? Oh wait, it didn't and it hasn't: there are no regulations governing processor designs. You're free to go ahead and implement anything you want.
100% - the slack pricing model doesn't work with OSS communities.

Also it's a lot of overhead to join a new slack group for a random comment. It makes sense for the discussion to happen in the same environment as the code.
Make it (double) clicking an icon on a desktop/app list, and you have a winner. The moment a terminal is needed, you've lost the non-technical crowd (and some of the technical crowd, even)
This has been one of the biggest pain points for me when using Rust, and I think this is a bad philosophy.

Leaving the implementation of basic functionality, that everyone needs in any language if you're trying to do anything even slightly non-trivial, to the "organic process of letting things naturally arise from the community", has so far been a very effective way to ensure no packages can naturally talk to each other ever, or have any composability.

Everyone re-implements their own "personal abstractions library of crap I need often" like we used to do with C because package management in C is horrid and the stdlib is as crude as it comes, or use one of the many crates of people who decided to publish their 10 LOC crate, and then you get a proliferation of microscopic packages that implement trivial functionality and the ecosystem starts looking a lot like NPM.

Rust could really use some more top-down leadership. Say what you want about Rob Pike (and I'm not saying that Golang doesn't have pain-points with the leadership), but almost everything in the ecosystem composes like magic.

On top of that, everytime I try to use Rust I'll need a feature and will run into some issue from 8 years ago, where everybody admits it's a problem, there are good and obvious solutions on the table, but all those 8 years were spent circlejerking and bikeshedding and no one can make up their minds; it's not even a "this is what the future of this issue looks like but it will take some time", it's more like a "after 8 years consensus hasn't been reached and no progress has been made on something a lot of people agree is a problem".

Sometimes the need for group consensus serves only to corrupt the conceptual integrity of systems, and dilute any sense of vision into oblivion... I wish we could do without it sometimes
Again, yes. Particularly in clusters, I can detect differences in the colors of stars.
I do the same. For frozen foods I sometimes still use high power for a 30-90 seconds just to speed up the thawing process, but then cut it back to 40-50% for the remainder of the cook time. Things come out much more evenly heated, so you don't have a sauce that's lava hot while there are still cold spots inside.
Correct. My point is that both humans and machines face the same issues. At least with a machine you get a consistent errors (that does not cost you time), which you can decrease with time.

With humans you must make sure that the same human with the same skill set who knows stats at Master Level, will always be there for your specific data and actually have the time to do the experiments.

Also, I think that 95% of the users/consumers of machine learning are non consumers - I.e. they do not have ANY access to any machine learning tech, and thus need to revert to guessing.

So the ethical thing to do is actually give them some tool even if it might not be optimal.
I'm not going to provide a better response than geocar, but I have two things to say:

1) I really wanted to give out the free advice that people should plug their yubikeys into their monitors. Get two so you can have one in the monitor and one in the laptop (or laptop bag). Also, you don't need a USB c key for the monitor.

2) there's the specific question of "what is the surface area of attack?"
With a yubikey, you limit that surface to "people who have physical access to your device"

I didn't make the case that security is binary. I simply pointed out that they are severely compromising their security posture by re adding remote users as a surface of attack.

If someone compromises their machine and watches what steps they take to access eg a production network, the attacker will trivially see the yubikey being triggered. They don't need to know what it is or why it's being run. They'll just know that after you ssh you run this script.
Perhaps... say yes to everything so that you can learn what to say no to?
Apparently your definition of a just society is one where prosecutors throw people in jail in enforcement of bad laws because the outcome of how many citizens are in jail is not the metric of whether you think society is just.

Furthermore your definition of a more free society is one where more citizens are in jail because prosecutors throw everyone in jail rather than being "arbitrary". Just noting the basic irony here. Freedom= jail em all without discretion.
Not here.

Here: https://news.ycombinator.com/submit