skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wages are set by the minimum amount it would take to replace you with a different sufficiently qualified worker. That's it.

It has nothing to do with any other abstraction. If someone else can do the work for less (including the cost of finding and hiring that person) then you're going to get paid less.
Current employees should be rewarded some % for creating hundreds of billions in value for equity.
It is far more likely that these CPUs have the capability to throttle power usage instantaneously. If the battery monitor detects a problematic energy draw, it should have the capability to correct it before the CPU shuts down.
If you have to switch to Toyota it’s not going to do everything as well as your Tesla, otherwise Tesla wouldn’t exist. That’s a silly argument.
A percentage works fine, but you need a competitive market for that percentage.

> And Apple absolutely does increase your reach. Not in any important technical sense, but by creating a low-friction, high-trust environment, which results in a much larger market for apps than would exist if purchasing required users to type their credit card numbers into your web site and download and run an installer.

Plenty of companies will charge 5% or less for low-friction high-trust payment processing, and the auto-install is trivial.
> Propaganda is vulnerable to open discourse, promoters of false information are handicapped by the flaws in their arguments. The only way it can flourish is censored away into manipulative misdirection and secretive groups.

This is so false it's bordering on the absurd. Anyone with even a little experience with debate and techniques like Gish gallop, which are widely employed, know that rational arguments simply do not convince most people of things. Humans aren't purely rational beings. It's dangerous to assume we can just talk away propaganda because all evidence points to the contrary.

More than 80% of Trump supporters believe the election was rigged against their candidate despite there literally being no evidence supporting this claim. We're seeing propaganda succeed on such a massive scale because it's so widely spread and so difficult to counter. You've got literally millions of people who have been conditioned to label everything that contradicts their views as "fake news". There is a reason why Fox News viewers score lower on current information than people who don't watch any news at all. Their propaganda works and talking about it and pointing it out isn't helping at all.
What's the case for not allowing these accounts? What do people reply internally?
Implementing Curve25519/X25519: A Tutorial on Elliptic Curve Cryptography [pdf]
It’s not autoimmune. It’s inflammation. I have been eating LCHF for a decade now and it started with reading about eggs and cholesterol intake. Once I read about the drivers of serum cholesterol, and the interplay between glucose and insulin, it became pretty obvious that carbohydrates, in the quantities and concentrations that many people consume them, are genuinely poisonous.
on the flip side of this, there’s those of us who hate the superfluous (opinion) processes that seem only to slow down, not speed up.

PRs don’t need checklists IMO. If they do maybe your team is too large.
The answer depends on the kind of Clifford/Geometric Algebra being used, the structure for the vector bases and the selected result of the quadratic forms. Those choices are mostly driven by the end application where the algebra will be used, with its similarities (obviously, they are all algebras) and particularities.

* "A brief introduction to Clifford algebra" - https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Giorgio_Vassallo/public...

* "Doing euclidean plane geometry using projective geometric algebra" - https://arxiv.org/pdf/1501.06511.pdf

* "Projective geometric algebra: A new framework for doing euclidean geometry" - https://arxiv.org/pdf/1901.05873.pdf

* "3D Motion from structures of points, lines and planes" - https://tubaro.faculty.polimi.it/Journals/Journal_2008_DA.pd...

* "The Construction of 3D Conformal Motions" - https://link.springer.com/content/pdf/10.1007%2Fs11786-016-0...
Guess by Disney’s logic, I don’t need to pay for my Disney+ subscription. Sweet!
The only solution not listed is that unfortunately you have to get the government involved.
The Problem with Calling Bitcoin a “Ponzi Scheme” (2017)
> The dilemma these companies have is wanting to keep those things proprietary and OSM not really allowing for bundling proprietary and open data

Provided you attribute OSM data, you can slice across horizontal layers and country borders. [1]

> I'd argue Here maps is a lot less attractive these days then it was when Nokia bought Navteq (which became Here later). It's still alright for car navigation but that's just one niche application of maps these days.

The silver lining here is that limiting scope lowers the effort needed. Much of OSM edits go beyond road network.

[1] https://wiki.osmfoundation.org/wiki/Licence/Community_Guidel...
'Wonder Woman 1984' Heading to HBO Max, Theaters Dec. 25
Pack it up, we need to rename the Masters degree to something else. Heh.
Would you like to take payments over a system that can automatically ban you for unspecified reasons, and where there is no possibility of appealing to a human?
> As an IC you probably have more time to fully read emails, esp. those from your management chain.

I’m sorry, an IC having time?
They didn’t buy us off. Most of us NEVER agreed with your loony progressive policies.
Chrome is not open source, it's a derived proprietary superset of the open source Chromium. They are not the same thing in very material ways
The reason for the lawsuits and bad PR wasn't that user experience was degraded, but that it was done in a way that was close to planned obsolesce. Apple had ways to avoid this.
I'm of the perspective that people arguing against these changes are bullying. The changes are easy to make, represent goodwill and inclusivity, and yet people with nothing to gain or lose are saying no. That's bullying.
Ten minutes of thinking gave me:

(1) Identification of potential dissidents. Those who violate lockdowns or mask orders are most likely to resist state control.

(2) Normalizing control over common activities. It takes four weeks to normalize a new habit. "Two weeks to stop the spread" has been going on since March (that's thirty-two weeks and counting). Americans are now habituated to state-controlled social behaviors.

(3) Destruction of in-person social channels outside the sphere of state electronic surveillance.

(4) Normalizing fear of non-conformists ("you're killing grandpa").

(5) Destruction of non-sanctioned economies. Global companies have effectively been part of the state for decades, and can easily weather the storm. Smaller businesses can not, which dries up cashflow outside of state-approved channels.
That player also has a history of tracking, fingerprinting and privacy violations that not everyone is comfortable with, especially relating to a device that has as much control over you as a smartphone.
Nailed it. Why would I use this over cashapp or venmo?
I'd argue that most alternative political systems are responsible for a lot more wasted resource and cost...
The unfortunate thing is that "cost of living" in this floor definition is literally the cost to stay alive. The floor in a pressurized market will not be the cost of a comfortable life, just a life at all.
I’m not talking about a power imbalance, I’m talking about pay being a function of power equilibrium, of which market forces are one significant (perhaps most significant) component in a market society.
Is this what you're looking for?

https://v1.tailwindcss.com/course/setting-up-tailwind-and-po...

There's a version selector in the upper right corner.
- iMessage is built into the sms/MMS GUI and opportunistically "upgrades" sms chats to iMessage chats. This alone is a huge deal and makes me wonder why you would even ask this question.

- Everyone with an iPhone will have an account (the phone is practically unusable without one.)

- The app is built into the OS, when combined with the previous 2 integrations that makes it the only thing most iphone users are willing to use unless they have a very very good reason not to.

- I think the sharing UI has some special imessage-only shortcuts
The big win of JSX is that you get full type checking on your templates as well as your code if you use Typescript. On bigger projects this is a huge help.
There is a legal principle that contractual benefits can be assigned, but not contractual obligations.

But it doesn't work like this. It works on a much simpler basis - e.g. if I'm a landlord and receive rental income and I assign that income to a third party, the third party does not automatically become responsible for fixing the roof.

It does not mean that I can assign the income to a third party and all responsibilities for the upkeep of the property are magically wiped out, and everyone involved - except the tenant - can use this as an excuse for a party.
I guess it depends on how you define “dF”. The less arbitrary the definition is, the more likely that you’ve found something profound by stating “dF = 0”.
seem to be all there :-

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL7CcGwsqRpSM3w9BT_21t...
The "behave like crap" comes from Google constantly bloating their apps to drive upgrades. New phone: maps run smoothly. One year later: maps is a laggy POS.
Is this not still happening though? My iPhone 8+ is incredibly sluggish on the latest iOS.
Do you have any data to back that up?

Off by "several orders of magnitude" means instead of Apple paying the standard $0.33 on a $1 app, they would be paying $0.00033 (that's three orders of magnitude smaller) or less, because that's how orders of magnitude work.

Which is nonsensical considering it's easy to get a credit card that pays back $0.02 in rewards, which sets a reasonable floor.

Sounds like your claim is the baseless one here, sorry.

I would be curious to know what large online retailers do negotiate paying on single $1 purchases from someone who knows, though.
This may sound silly, but I would use osm + routing more if it had better support for english units (miles/lbs).

I wonder if that's not a slight barrier to entry to participate in the community.
Can confirm, never seen MMS used for anything but my service provider sending me notifications about voicemail. Everything and everybody else uses SMS.
Why do you consider it unethical?
I use a dumb phone in the UK and MMS no longer works on it, not that I ever used it much (but it did work not so long ago). I agree with the sentiment of your comment that the networks probably killed it. buuut...

> I haven't seen or used an MMS for maybe 20+

That's a bit of an exaggeration:

> The first MMS-capable phones were introduced around 2002 in conjunction with the first GSM network.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multimedia_Messaging_Service
Scientists discover outer space isn't pitch black after all
Grow Light vs. Regular Light: Can Any LED Light Be Used as a Grow Light?
well, I hear a certain torrent indexing site known by the domain name rarbg dot to happens to have many torrents of the Mandalorian.
I agree from a Japanese point of view. I never heard any ISP censorship except child porn. Censoring news sites must be huge news but never heard.
If you have cancer, like the author has, you might not be around to receive the money once the lengthy process finally ends. And there is the fact that Disney has for all intents and purposes infinite money to spend on a case, while I suspect the author has not.
It was a long time ago, but I got a book "Learning GNU Emacs, 3rd Edition". Its a shame that there isn't better documentation to get past the navigation stuff.

There were some short video tutorials I used too (I can't find right now...)

The story linked here has a bunch of resources.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3492804

(https://batsov.com/articles/2011/11/30/the-ultimate-collecti...)

its old but emacs hasn't changed a ton.

https://batsov.com/articles/2011/11/30/the-ultimate-collecti...
You're also funding the allegedly inefficient supply chain. Too bad I can't find the post about it right now, it was from an ex-purism guy.

Edit: It's the top one of the two linked by pengaru (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25143382 / https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&px=Zlatan-T...).

> Purism seemingly never tried to get better deal and the South San Francisco partner abused this so that is why Purism Librems are double the price they should be.
To solidify this point, the majority of phones in the US run on iOS. iOS has 52.4% of the mobile operating system market on phones[1].

If you're selling an app, it's even more important to support iOS users because the App Store is responsible for three times as much revenue as the Play Store[2].

[1] https://www.statista.com/statistics/266572/market-share-held...

[2] https://www.patentlyapple.com/patently-apple/2020/01/in-2019...
Because Disney has not responded to his legal team. Unfortunately ADF has cancer, needs the money now, and may not be alive to collect even should he prevail. It's not uncommon for such suits to be indefinitely delayed for years & years through any number of tactics. A lawyer willing to take on this case in courts would have a lot of expenses, and probably require a significant contingency. The amount of money involved here, when going up against one of the largest companies on Earth, may not be enough to cover the costs that would be incurred, in which case no lawyer would take the case. Even if they do, and ADF prevails, he's looking at the prospect of receiving half, maybe less, than what he is owed.
For Internet webpages it makes sense, but for things like Electron apps, the security argument makes no sense since the whole point is that they should look like the native OS.
That's a good point, but tailwind is primarily suited for component based architectures.

So in this situation you would have a <my-row /> component, which would contain the tailwind classes. This reduces load time as duplication is eliminated, but I'm not sure it would reduce the render time.
You can spin up a VPS on digital ocean for $5/month
You only know that there will be a red spot on the wall based on your past experiences with the physical world. Why should we believe our experiences in the past are at all relevant to the future? We haven’t lived in the future. The laws of gravity could be totally different.

All of our data about gravity is equally consistent with the theory “If I drop an apple it will fall only if it is before December 2020” as it is with our theory that the law of gravity will continue to exist in the future as it does today.
If an email is too long, then some will just ignore it. So overcommunicating can lead to people ignoring your essays for a simple point. Then there’s the time aspect. With everybody overcommunicating how will work get done with everybody overcommunicating to discuss a bug? Some of the most productive teams I’ve been around and on barely needed any communication outside of quick alignment meetings. Seems this is very opinionated, rather than fact.
The novel of "The Abyss" gives you more character motivation for Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio's character Lindsey Brigman who designed the deep sea oil platform. You obviously won't have time to do that in a movie, suppose you shoot twenty minutes of a plausible 10-year old Lindsey having formative experiences as a little girl, when you're cutting you will leave every frame of that on the floor to keep more of the incredibly expensive underwater shoot, or the incredibly expensive CG, or the action. So it makes no sense to even shoot it.

So I liked that, because I feel the movie does leave her under-motivated as it stands.

But the film is pretty amazing, I just think it benefits from the book existing to explain Lindsey better.
This is the one thing that gives me pause about Svelte. I see a lot of quality of life improvements there compared to react but full type checking all the way through to templates is massively helpful.
You are assuming that that vast majority of shops have the capacity to impose a very limited number of technologies, and secure them through common best practices.

This is about as far from the truth as I have experienced in life.

Fortune 500 companies have an innumerable number of platforms for software, use hundreds of products from dozens of vendors, many dead long ago. Same thing with governments, at every level of scale. Telecoms? Utility providers? Medium-sized businesses who are not in tech? Specialist software that runs in a basement rack and that eventually gets moved to a datacenter and compliance requirements begin demanding all the bells and whistles I just mentioned.

Without a doubt there's a lot of gross compute power that lives on the VMs you just mentioned. But all their financial processing is probably about a fraction of what some AS/400 or mainframe doing a nightly batch job, with software running from decades ago and licensing costs going into 7 figures a year.

What you're asking for just doesn't exist. You can do what you're mentioning across, maybe, a single product line and a half-dozen teams. But even that company needs to use CRMs, ERPs, and custom stuff for which you cannot possibly define platform requirements on your own, limited, terms.

A customer that I used to admin their Unix servers on had software on IBM mainframes, IBM AS/400s, Solaris, AIX, two SCO Unix machines running some proprietary hardware control plane, a few thousand Windows machines, etc. You want a "real" ERP product? It's gonna run on Oracle or DB2, forget about Postgres. That app you made 15 years ago running on MySQL with the ISAM storage engine? Forget about ever upgrading that. Need to interact with banks? Holy smokes have I got bad news for you. You need software to interact with medical records that requires special legal compliance across multiple jurisdictions? Well, no one cares what that runs on as long as it keeps the millions rolling in.
> None of which is possible on iPhones and iPads these kids are growing up with.

It has a generally standards-compliant browser, so while you may not be able to use assembly language and pascal, you can probably connect to something that lets you write and run programs through the browser (whether they actually run in the browser or remotely).

The UI isn't ideal for it, but neither was the membrane keyboard on my Timex/Sinclair 1000.
I'm afraid to wade into this given the negativity and judgementality of the comments here, but I could have written nearly every sentence of this article myself.

My kids will consume unbounded screen time if given the chance. They will forget to sleep. They will ignore requests to hang out with friends. I don't know if they have ever willingly got off their tablets of their own volition, except sometimes to eat.

Now that the kids are schooling virtually, they spend their day staring at a laptop. When they get a break or schools over, what do they want? To stare at their tablets.

I try to regulate it. I'll tell them to get off and do something else. Twenty minutes later, they're back on. "Didn't I tell you to get off?" "Mom, said we could." "Did you tell her I told you to get off screen?" "No..." They are like junkies, pitting us against each other.

But it's not like I can just kick them off. Because some fraction of the time, they're playing Minecraft which I think is pretty creative, and they're playing with their friends. Given how little social interaction they can get right now, I'm loathe to minimize that. But as soon as their friends sign off, they switch to YouTube without saying anything. "Weren't you playing Minecraft with Alice?" "Oh, that was hours ago.".

Sure, if my wife and I were better more disciplined parents maybe this would be less of a problem. But it really sucks having to essentially live in a house that has a big bag of candy-coated heroin right next to the breakfast cereal and have to constantly be vigilant about not letting them have it. And then when someone points out "Hey, maybe we businesses shouldn't be able to leave bags of heroin candy in our houses," all you get is comments like the ones here judging people for letting their kids have it.

And, no, this isn't the same as when we played with our computers as kids any more than caffeine is the same as heroin. A difference in degree is still a difference, especially at this magnitude.

Parenting is hard enough as it is without having to fight a personal uphill battle against the trillion-dollar capitalist attention acquisition industry.
Unfortunately there are massive headwinds against open source in US healthcare settings. Regulation requires certifications that cost upwards of $100K first time, $10K with each release, just in fees.

Seems to me like this could be overcome by licencing but not in the general sense but more in a you need accreditation, join this other pool of people utilizing the system and buy an accreditation licence. Seems like there would still be a value proposition there.

As for the 3rd party seems that could be hit or miss again if it is money, build those out as modules that cover the licence fees the third party is looking to recoup. Maybe with a little bone in it for the open source developers as well.
It's just insane enough that I want to wait and hear "the other side" before passing judgement. Are there any other details that might have been left out for example that make it a less clear cut case of theft than what is depicted in the letter?
I am using Megapixels, and usable is not what I would describe its performance as.
This is horrible to read... wtf, something like this should not be happening..
Why doesn’t he sue them immediately, I do not understand what is he waiting for?
There’s no other way to fix the spontaneous shutdowns though. And I will repeat that they should have told people it might slow their phone down.
They should honestly be let go with now poorly facebook manages to moderate it's content.
Burning Out: What Happens Inside a Crematorium
I have less than 0.0001% of the Apple's volume and I pay roughly 2.75% (includes everything).

With apple's volume, I am sure that the merchant is a subsidiary of Apple. They probably only paying the interchange fees.
I would take that bet and your money.

https://www.niemanlab.org/2020/10/two-new-studies-show-again...
How did talking to therapist help dealing with mental health like that?
All political correctness talk aside, "main" is a much better name for the main branch.

There was a similar debate about blacklist and whitelist, and I much prefer the recommended alternative: blocklist and allowlist.

The meanings if those new terms are self-evident.
That's interesting. I know a few companies that don't run that check but instead just go off the user agent.
Honestly clicking on the article just leads to paywalls or ad laden disasters that just consume my CPU (or complain if I have an ad blocker).

HN just works, so it's a lot less work just to read the discussion here.
I think I will leave this conversation. You seem to want to engage in double speak. I have no interest in continuing.
Harlan Ellison’s Gopher Story
The ethical questions that haunt facial-recognition research
> The article says Disney has ignored his legal representatives. I don't know how that's possible

Do you think there's some kind of law that says you have to respond to someone's legal representatives?

Which law do you think that is?