skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Everyone have complete control to change job and improve their quality of life whenever they want without taking any risk.
lenses cause chromatic abberations though, the red/yellow halo around the beam you see in his cheaper version at the end.
Thanks! I noticed the other day I was doing some manual formatting (putting short struct initializers on a single line), and the newlines mentioned as well.
Issue #32: A Weekly Fintech Newsletter with All the Most Important Industry News
I am not a native english speaker but transkript is not that good. I can change the script later thats not a big NO for me.

I have tried the free public cast version. It works well. Now i want to delete that demo try cast. Delete buttons not responding.

Developer Console Output is below:
Failed to load resource: the server responded with a status of 500 (Internal Server Error)
production.min.js:1 Uncaught (in promise) CloudError: Endpoint (`deleteHighlight`) responded with an error (or the request failed).
at Object.exec (https://app.paircast.io/min/production.min.js:1:1581269)
at https://app.paircast.io/min/production.min.js:1:1580713
at new Promise (<anonymous>)
at Object.toPromise (https://app.paircast.io/min/production.min.js:1:1580681)
at Object.then (https://app.paircast.io/min/production.min.js:1:1580465)

Error Summary:
(see `.responseInfo` for more details)
·-------------·----------------------------------------·
| Protocol | http(s):// (jQuery)
| Address | POST https://app.paircast.io/api/v1/highlight/delete
| Exit | error
| Status Code | 500
·-------------·----------------------------------------·

Response Body:
Internal Server Error
I don't believe that, but would read any evidence you have that tends to substantiate your claim.
In the end it will depend on the judge to define the markets.

But I am of the firm opinion that iOS devices and Android devices are not interchangeable even if you can do many of the same things on both and many apps are available on both platforms.

Just because a hatchback, a big rig and a personal airplane all get you from A to B while seated and all have air conditioning and entertainment systems does not make them fungible.
With that title I thought they were closing down or the guy was killing himself
Love me some Discogs. Always scrape against their API to tag my downloads. Marketplace is sick too; never would have imagined that I'd own so much weird shite from Portugal or Germany or Japan or wherever. Maybe one of the few sites left that makes me believe in the internet.
Only if you capture their email address which isn't necessary for most apps.
I thought part of the point of the strange election process we have was to "ensure" that southern states would have a vote even in the face of a more populous north…
I think that they are a measure of how much you participate in the community here. I've been a member for 6 years, but as I usually lurk, my karma is low. I don't use karma as a measure of other posters but I can see why the management locks certain features for those with higher points.
You can actually get a weed-store like experience today in California for shrooms in certain places. I've actually been and have, in my possession, shrooms from them.
> The best part about Prop 22 is it reveals who reads their props before expressing an opinion on them.

Well, thanks for exposing that your heuristic is broken-- because the only place I've seen it brough up is from reading it myself.

(If you saw it discussed elsewhere you may well have seen /me/ writing about it).

The 7/8th's threshold is an insult-- it exists for the only purpose of telling an effective lie about the legislatures ability to amend these exclusions.
No, you would need to pick better diodes, and wider variety of them. 3 greens and two violets + phosphorus at least.
Dipping my toe into off-topic for a bit:

Wikipedias "sources" can range from very accurate and on-topic to complete garbage. They certainly train you to filter out the good from the bad, as well as to consider whether the paper is even relevant to the statement it's being cited for.
I got a HP 477 or something. Network connection works well, printer shows up on all machines at home immediately, there was a bit of setup required on Android (I think I had to install some hp print plugin). However I regularly get smears on the prints - even after shaking the toner, or printing a "clean up" page. I mean the rest is nice, but print quality is the most important thing...
Define computing. I am free to write and distribute computation via Javascript in Safari. Should computing be lower level? How low? From the bootchain? Who decides at what layer “free computing” should be wedged into a product? Why can’t Apple make that decision for themselves?
Thanks for your reply. You have a point, but there is to me still a difference between a "scratch-itch language created and a good biz model on top", and a "biz model that required a new language".

There is some legal stuff going on as well: Java was being monetized by Oracle and Google needed a way out. This helps Kotlin a lot imho. When then free-Java case totally lost, Google allows all to move to Kotlin and IntelliJ has the code translator tool (and will prolly get bought by Google at some point).
> What about Arm Macs pushes you away from the platform?

I need to be able to run Windows in Fusion or Parallels without emulating x86.
With learning at home, we are using the printer 100x more than normal.
If your CI is doing more than 100 pulls and you have a "small team" then you must be doing something wrong. Either you have way too many project for a small team to work on, or your CI configuration is incredibly wasteful.

Just a few years back I remember even the smallest Java shop would have a local "caching/forwarding" Maven repository and the upstream repos were only considered a fallback.

Has this mentality not continued into the Docker era? It seems pretty easy to set up [0] and has all kinds of advantages even without the upcoming limit.

[0] https://docs.docker.com/registry/recipes/mirror/
If you use a parabolic reflector and can prescatter the light it's as easy as adding another light source.
Yeah I'm sure that's what dinosaurs thought.
Ok but then why don't they disable the camera and a microphone when you record videos? You can hide the phone in a way that the person you talk to won't see you are recording it. I don't accept this explanation.
Hy – a Python based Lisp dialiect
Perhaps! Unfortunately, given the available evidence, there’s no way to determine whether it’s a true causative or a false correlation.
You don’t have to get this treatment, if it ever becomes available. Don’t try to stop me from taking it.
Perfect. Having read it yourself, perhaps you can explain to us why you have concluded that a 7/8ths majority could overturn it.
Still holds. Making a plant/seed/spore against the law is a good example of (retarded) politicians having too much power. (possibly getting voted in to offices by an equally retarded public)
Scala is weird. Sometimes it feels fluid and effortless but sometimes it simply cannot do things you would expect it to. For example, chaining custom methods. Why is it possible to do "arr.map(_.nonEmpty).filter(a => a % 2)" but not possible "arr.map(_.nonEmpty).myCustomFilter(_)"? In D thanks to UFCS and Properties you can chain all kinds of std and custom stuff together which looks more "efforless" and FP in my eyes.

Syntax aside I find Scala code hard to read due to how much implicitness it allows which stems from its "do FP or die" attitude which is again, weird for a language designed to incorporate both OOP and FP. Should I mention that in this regard D does a better job at serving the both worlds?

And finally, which threw me off completely is a real world case where we had to implement a word-entropy based algorithm to process tons of textual data and it appeared to be not much faster than a Python version despite all the optimization we tried to do. Scala is fast but there are many faster languages including Java itself. Considering the fact that its compiling times force you to leave your seat for a cup of coffee, you'd rather think of investing into another hard FP friendly language like Rust which simply has a wider applicability area. But yeah, this is all speculative but if you are thinking about what next language to pick up, these things start to matter.

Where Scala fits nicely is a small team which needs to build some business logic on top of the existing Java backend stack quickly and have a reliable working system. This is where it really shines. Scala provides a nice layer for JVM devs who have a soft spot for FP, safe and elegant solutions.
Uber rides are either going to get really cheap, or they are going to go out of business. Waymo doesn't have the labor overhead and will eat their lunch.

It is almost cute that we are trying to pass or block protections for a workforce that won't exist in 5 years.
Maybe the California voters should re-elect the hacks they have in their state congress.
Our Behavior Impacts Projects
I am not sure if that is true. I am running Samsung S9 with an early Android version and call recording works just fine. The Samsung released an update that disables call recording altogether (and does not allow you to turn off updates, so I've been postponing the OS update for almost two years now every day or so).
> Computers, especially those with massive market share, should be open to 3rd party installs.

Why? If you don't like it, don't buy their product. I think iPhone is shit because of this, and other tactics to lock the user in, so I don't use it and wouldn't recommend it to anybody.
You may find the amp pages slightly easier to scrape.

i.e. This: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/amp/health-54795657
vs This: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/health-54795657

I'm working on a similar thing at moment (BBC html -> markdown) so also exploring the best way to do it.
> We don't "believe" in scientific concepts. Their being a fact has no precondition on whether (or how many) people believe in them. Evolution didn't begin when Darwin started studying it.

I don’t understand the point you’re making here. Surely your second sentence contradicts the first?
I'm already trying out Manjaro XFCE and I'm liking it a lot.
Had the same thought. But he only used the language with the original intent/meaning in contrast to our spoiled perception by euphemisms / corporate speak of "sunsetting" etc...
The difference in my opinion is with gig workers, there’s a contrasting concentration of power in the hands of a few companies, and those companies play a substantial intermediating role in matching “contractors” with customers.

From the exemption list, is there any that rival the likes of Uber or Lyft?
Maybe its aimed at fiction, but I just looked for the last 5 books I purchased from amazon to see what increase I'd be looking at and they had none of them.
Well... you can completely reprogram the device, if you have the tools and knowledge for it.

Apple has no obligation to make this process easy or even possible, and if the users still buy their products, they clearly don't care enough about these restrictions.
I ask myself two questions -

1. Is this paper of interest to me?
2. How will I assimilate the knowledge of this paper into my existing framework?

For (1), the title+abstract helps a lot. Followed by the conclusion, which can indicate whether there is something really to be absorbed.

For (2), I need some grasp of the "related work" - i.e. "how have others tried to solve this problem before this work?" So once I affirm interest, I might scan some of the references. If I'm familiar with them, I know enough to assimilate. Otherwise if the paper describes them adequately for the purpose, I settle for that with a note-to-self to dive into anything in detail.

A third kind of "always on" mode for me is "can I reuse any techniques or results in this work?" and I read more carefully to gain that.

For abstract and structure, my preferred structure (because I was trained like this) is .. in this specific order .. -

1. Introduction - broad sweep description of area to clue people in.

2. Related work - a survey of how people have solved some key thing.

3. Problem statement - What remains unsolved/unaddressed relative to the "related work".

4. Solution - How does this solve it. This includes methods.

5. Validation - How does the author claim that their solution actually solves the problem they set out to tackle. In some cases, this may involve user studies, in others it may be a mathematical result, etc.

This is both my communication framework as well as a knowledge assimilation framework.

edit: I find an abstract that's pretty much like one sentence or so for each of those items in that order easiest to assimilate. However, I admit this wasn't easy to develop initially and I struggled a lot with it before it became normal.
Sure, but the article does mention that results from MAST Upgrade feedback into preparations for ITER.

It's not either-or.
No.

Buy a second-hand older, simpler, more reliable device rather than a newer, not-as-well-made, less reliable device, second-hand or not.
My main issue with the BBC news site is it's awful Search.

There's no option to filter, or sort the results, making non-super-specific searching almost impossible.

I know I could do site:bbc.co.uk/news in Google, but uh, it's Google, so I'd rather not.
You can find them by looking by starlight
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stars_(M._C._Escher)
Because they are making that decision for users. The devices are owned by users since the day of purchase.

Why can’t users make that decision for themselves? Granted, many people choose to buy Apple devices because they do not desire general computing devices and instead desire appliances.

But giving up that control erodes ownership itself. A device not fully controlled by you is not fully owned by you. You may own a license to use it for a limited time. But people do not buy hardware devices with the expectation of actually only buying a license to use them.
The IPv6-eye: a proper IPv6 camera
The Metamorphosis of Contract into Expand – Nimmer, Brown and Frischling (1999)
Maybe iOS devices should come with a big warning label like cigarettes:

Warning: Apple solely controls what apps you can run on this device
> bets, predictions, derivatives, etc.

All things that work just fine without the blockchain.

Blockchains only solve one problem: when two or more parties don't trust each other, and do not have the protections of the legal system (trying to be anonymous or conducting illegal acts). They will forever remain a solution in search of a problem.
prop 22 prevents drivers from organizing together to negotiate with these companies. Having the freedom to say no to a corporation individually is not at all the same as the ability to create a union and negotiate terms collectively.
I always interpretted "minimium wage" as "cheap to bribe and often effectively anonymous" in the objection in security contexts as that tends to matter more than lack of attention or aptitude. More of an argument to the opposite that the company should be either treating the access to the secure data/job better or promoting more loyalty. Plus any form of validation/licensing/training (say like bonded couriers for example) essentially requires both being paid for and the marginal cost encourages raising the rate so they don't change jobs as readily means it is no longer minimum wage even if it is still low on the worker totem pole.
Injecting Missing Methods at Runtime (2017)
If I understand correctly, there might be an agreement between Docker and GitHub, by which the use of public Docker Hub images won't be rate limited in GitHub Actions: https://github.com/actions/virtual-environments/issues/1445#...
https://html.duckduckgo.com/html?q=the%20moon%20is%20made%20...
Benefits of ASync/Await in Programming
Hmmm it might be morally right not to deliver. It all depends on the impact and finality of what your delivery will serve to (and that you know of).
Completely agree. What also irks me is the corpspeak sleigh of hand, where the problem of maintaining your infrastructure is “solved” by using AWS Lambda. It’s not solved, you’re just paying some AWS contractors to do it for you and you assume it’ll be alright.
Not caring is precisely the problem. A problem that leads to erosion of ownership. And this leads to a form of communism.
Apple, Google, etc. are in some ways similar to the state in communist regimes. They own everything but they promise to give you fair access until they don't.
Planes work similarly well at small and big scales. They are more efficient than quadcopters even at small scale.

Quadcopters are just much safer and easier to control. Compare "fall down at random without input" vs "stop without input".

As for why quadcopters aren't used at big scale - moment of inertia scales with cube of the propeller radius. And to control a quadcopter you're constantly speeding up and down each propeller. That's a huge loss of energy when your propellers are big enough.

So instead at big scales we use very complicated mechanically designs like helicopter. It uses a propeller that rotates at constant speed (so moment of inertia doesn't matter), and instead changes the angle of attack to control the aircraft.

BTW moment of inertia is also why nobody in their right mind would build huge mech robots like in sci-fi. Wheeled vehicles move forward without fighting inertia - wheels spin at constant speed and you just add the energy lost to friction. Mechs constantly swing their huge legs back and forth fighting the whole inertia twice with each step. Fine for toys, not fine for big vehicles.
I separate emails, a different address for each company/organisation I deal with. Since I started in 2002, I have found multiple instances of leaked or sold email addresses. My Dropbox one was leaked for sure, as that was quite public, and some of the others seem sold, as the companies seem a bit fly-by-night (of course that may also mean they're clueless about security). One reputable-seeming one I contacted about it claimed they hadn't had a data breach, which I think probably just means they weren't aware of it. I've also had an address scraped and then copied manually from a classified ad - they left out the first letter when they copied and pasted, but I still get it since I have a catch-all!
> For instance you'll likely find that religion is much more important in Poland than it is in France. In much the same way, I suspect, as in Alabama vs California.

And I'm willing to bet that Poland, the most religious state in the EU, is less religious than whatever is the least religious state in the US.

https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2015/12/23/americans-a...
I do OCaml programming on Windows and I found that it was a bit confusing at first with too many different ports and install options. However once I settled on https://github.com/fdopen/opam-repository-mingw I was fine. To my surprise I was able to extend existing C bindings to use Win32 APIs fairly painlessly (for example https://github.com/mirage/mirage-block-unix/commit/7cf658f8a... ) . I did have problems with I/O scalability at first but I fixed these by using libuv via https://github.com/fdopen/uwt . The core compiler and runtime are rock solid on Windows. Docker (where I work) ships OCaml/Windows binaries to lots and lots of desktops with no problem.

Apart from the too-many-ports problem, I think the main remaining problem is that too many 3rd party libraries require Unix-isms to build, like shell scripts. This necessitates the presence of cygwin for build (but not at runtime). However the ongoing "dune-ification" of the OCaml universe should help fix this since dune can do everything directly from OCaml code. I'm really looking forward to being able to open a powershell window and type "git clone"; "dune build" and have everything just work.
I find that to be a fair proposal.
The video in the link clearly states (2:37) that data from this experiment will feed directly into ITER.
Is there usable Dear ImGui fork/sample for OpenGL 1.x?
I'm curious to hear why. I can't think of any reason to use a printer (not implying your usage is invalid, just saying I can't think of what it might be).
Show HN: Atlantis – Inspect Network Traffic from iOS app with 1 line of code
I remember my first academia study delivered in the best paper, printed with my Inkjet Cannon printer, and later, with my laser Epson... my proffesors where drooling over it and i got the best puntuation because of the quality over the rest of the guys who used typewriters :S
Hi, I have currently built Atlantis, an Open Source - iOS framework that is capable of capture all network traffic from your iOS app and inspects the log on the Proxyman Mac app with a single line of code [1].

Behind the scene, Atlantis is written by Swift and does “Method Swizzling” to all URLSession and URLConnection functions, then sending the log to the Proxyman app for inspecting by Bonjour Service [2].

iOS folks don't have to manually config HTTP Proxy or Install Certificates anymore. It just works as soon as you start the Atlantis.

I believe that Atlantis would be a big pleasure for mobile developers during app debugging.

[1]: https://github.com/ProxymanApp/atlantis#how-to-use
[2]: https://developer.apple.com/bonjour/
People readily choose to let themselves be exploited. That's why minimum wages are compulsory not negotiable by employees. It's why human trafficking is illegal - the victims choose to be trafficked. It's why unions have compulsory membership. Here, individual drivers might be more concerned about losing their jobs or lifestyle (perhaps justifiably) than the consequences of the exploitation.
I don't think that's true. Creating more jobs for people to opt-in to only helps them.
When people no longer work these jobs, then companies come up with other solutions to get the job done. This is what happened in Japan and why automation is so big there.
A Man Who Died of Covid-19 Was Elected to North Dakota's State Legislature
Donald Trump has realized that he has lost since he started blaming Biden
the original title was It Looks Like A Man Who Died Of COVID-19 Was Elected To North Dakota's State Legislature - but that is too long for Ycombinator length requirements.
> Slavery is coerced labor, how can you even make the comparison?

There are different levels of coercion. After all, even a literal slave doesn't have to work -- they can just allow themselves to be beaten to death. But given the choice between being beaten to death and working, most people choose working.

But the fact is that even people who aren't slaves still have to have a place to live and something to eat. In the 1800's, lots of white people in the North weren't legal slaves; but they were "wage slaves" in factories -- they worked 11 hours a day, 7 days a week, for just enough to have a roof over their head and food in their stomachs; and if they got sick or injured they were just out of luck.

The idea that all of those people were "opting in" to that kind of life is preposterous. They were being coerced to work by their physical needs; and the Market, recognizing this, offered them the smallest amount better than "homeless and starving" that they could.

Obviously things are better now than they were in the 1800s, but only because we have laws against "opting in" to bad jobs. As soon as those laws are taken away, the Market will ensure things go back to the way they were.

Uber and Lyft have done many things differently than traditional taxi companies; but one of the things they've done is make an end-run round the labor laws that stop the Market from coercing people into dead-end jobs.

The only other way to prevent that kind of coersion is Universal Basic Income. If employees can walk away from a job that's dangerous and pays poorly, then the Market will make sure employers offer more reasonable conditions.
It did, yes, but that policy could have easily been changed without privatization. Private companies often had the same policy ("Routerzwang") until the state stopped them. Whereas misaligned incentives are a direct consequence of trying to manage a natural monopoly using markets.