skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
True yet just today I got a notice of terms changing effective ... Today, November 18th.

So one might only have hours to react before implicitly agreeing by failing to opt out or cancel. Perhaps even less of the change in terms is effective immediately.
FTA- "We are aware of a bug in Chrome that is impacting how cookies are cleared on some first-party Google websites. We are investigating the issue, and plan to roll out a fix in the coming days."
The Internet interprets the absence of censorship as weakness or wickedness, and attacks it.
Haven’t read the prospectus but I know they sell loans to investors and they are fairly highly rated from a credit perspective. I’m sure they have some debt on their books too though.
Not sure if you're trolling, but that's not a rational option for most.

I've described elsewhere in thread why switching is not an option for me; Apple has slowly trapped me in their ecosystem of Apple TV, Apple Watch, Macbook, Homepod, my BMW which will only talk to an iOS device, iMessage, HomeKit

They don't provide any external APIs to interact with these products so other platforms/systems could make such a switch less painful.
I don't think it's that one, no mention of telomeres anywhere in the article.
Do you have any advice of where to get started learning Emacs? I don't get on with vim and have the very basic editor / navigation commands down in emacs, but finding well written learning resources past that point seems really difficult. Should I learn a package manager before Emacs lisp? Or start learning some of the built in more advanced functionality past opening and editing files?

I'm struggling to find resources as well as understanding what to learn next and it's proving quite a blocker.
The alternative is that the phone shuts off spontaneously and reboots if power draw gets too high, which also degrades the consumer’s experience and looks a lot scarier and more obviously broken to most people.
The most offensive thing is not even the censorship, but how awful and almost completely useless search engines have become. Years ago I used to be able to find almost anything, no matter how obscure it was, if I tried hard enough. Today I most often just give up, because it sometimes seems like you can't find the answers to even really basic questions. I don't know what they did, but every search engine is now a complete garbage. They're now basically just shortcuts to the actual search features on websites that everyone already knows, when you're too lazy to type in the URL or click on a bookmark to the actual website.
LOVE tailwind! couldn't have build www.outseed.io without it :)
The other day I noticed my freshly created repo on GH was with main, and I took the time to create a master and make it the new default, and then deleting main.

It was my only way to say FU to the word police mafia
Not so much a programming language as a work of art.
> Considering that the term itself comes from his movement, the "Fasces of Revolutionary Action", and that he coined the word fascism personally in 1919 (after the word "fascio"), I think at the very least he gets to be attributed the lions' share of it.

Sure, but that doesn't mean any one aspect of what he did, in isolation from the rest, is "the definition of fascism". (And the understanding of the genericized term is at least as much shaped by Naziism as Italian fascism, anyhow; this might annoy Mussolini if he was around to be annoyed -- frankly, that Nazis are taken as an example of "fascism" would probably annoy Hitler, too -- but, you know, that's just the way language evolves; if we're talking about Mussolini's movement in Italy specifically, we generally say "Italian fascism", not just "fascism" unless there is context to indicate that we are specifically talking about Italy.)
Is it possible that they become cesspools because poop isn't allowed to flow everywhere else? Is there a finite quantity of poop that could be diluted if it were spread out evenly, or is the supply unending?
So shocked. Funny how bugs, errors, omissions, and “mistakes” so often benefit the entity making them lately.
Yeah very true I guess. I guess the big eye opener now is that cell phones are cheap and high speed mobile data is cheap so that allows anyone to become a "citizen reporter" so to speak. If something serious is happening, it is very likely someone will be live streaming it to facebook, youtube or similar platform so that is a complete game changer at breaking away from main stream media.
Unified memory on Apple silicon means the gpu/neural engine has as much ram as the mac. A future mbp with 64 gb ram will be able to fit a lot of models. A whole ML laptop for the price of one gpu.
Karunamon made a very specific claim in this thread that I quoted. Your response doesn't discuss this claim. I'm interested in what data we have backing that claim.
This might border on useless, but to me, if the workers for the most part "demand" a 40 hour work week, and for the most part "demand" over-time pay, etc, this isn't a breakdown in supply and demand. Anarcho-capitalists should support workers demanding things - they just should also support scabs working anyways. Supply and demand applies to labor - if the labor does not supply itself - it creates demand for better conditions! The most tautological comment I may ever post!
Doesn't low amniotic fluid result in premature delivery in anycase? The doctor will try to help you make it to 35 weeks but its often not possible. Also if i remember correctly, Doctors try to add amniotic fluid during delivery to avoid complication for the mother and the children (else it can be bloody and infection-prone).

Also, maybe i agree on principle that abortion should be a terrible choice (i've have not thought this through yet), but a lot of my friends or close family are educators/youth counselors (i have been one myself in another life) and even with a big social security net (unlike the US), some lives are just so unbelievably sad i sometime think we should tests the parent before allowing them to have a child. I'm joking, but some days, not really.

To put the pro-life choice into perspective, of the 4 girls present in the "foyer" i was working at ten years ago (google translate give me reception center or youth club, its an orphanage for 11yo+), the only one still alive was blowing guys in the toilets since she was 12. At least she was proactive and asked money for it. The other 3 died, one suicide at 14, the other two "accident" between 17 and 19 yo (they did not leave a note). I only have new from one of the 30 guys i was trying to help at the time, he is still living in the street at 23yo, my mother just got him to do the paperwork to get a social security card and taught him how to use the formation center locals to cook for himself, so i guess he is making steps, but he was one of those we had hope for when he was 14, so knowing he is in the street since he is 18 make me feel like a failure.

I'm pretty sure nobody really wants to know those exist, know their past, their mothers, fathers or stepfathers, but still, they exist. I can't be pro-life when i've seen them suffer, seen them kill themselves, either literally or with drugs. Or not being able to live at all. I've seen a boy with no autism, aged 6, act like a 3yo around noon and bedtime and having a lot of issue with urinating and defecating (i was specialized 3-6). Asked the director why. If this kid manage to pass the mental trauma his father inflicted him, the physical damages will stay with him for the rest of his life. Some people should never, ever be parents. The killing of foetus is inconsequential until we've fixed how we take care of our children. Or maybe sterilizing people is the way to go.
Most apps don't need that marketing anyway. Developers have many ways to drive users to their apps without relying on Apple's mercy.
PC Part Picker
I started reading this paper and found this important bits:

> During the study period (3 April to 2 June 2020)

This is the period where almost all of Europe saw a decline in daily-new-cases, mainly due to people starting to take this thing seriously.

And still, the study has shown that masked worked:

> The primary outcome occurred in 42 participants (1.8%) in the mask group and 53 (2.1%) in the control group.
iOS app Photo Pills (https://www.photopills.com/) to plan for Astrophotography.
Thank you Richard, https://cycle.travel/ is amazing!
Scrolled through the comments exactly for this. In addition to the discover weekly, I'll often make a new playlist of 5-10 similar songs I like to get another in the same vein, and it works very well for my decidedly not-chart-topping music preferences. Maybe there are some genres I don't listen to enough that it struggles with?
> When using a debit card, please carry out a signature-debit transaction. Do not enter a PIN when using a debit card if you want your transaction to be applied towards your offer completion.

Can't using a chip card to receive rewards apparently.
This happens because people don't trust each other. I don't mean just regular people, but humanity in general is not so trusting of those outside the tribe, which is a country in this case today. Therefore, even though it is inefficient, countries will vie to have higher and higher military power (or ally with one who does) because the threat of violence is often as good as violence itself.
I'm quite interested in frontend technology and enjoy to take a look at announcements like these. But at the same time my knowledge about JavaScript is extremely limited. So just out of curiosity:

Why is the theme fontSize defined as

xs: ['0.75rem', { lineHeight: '1rem' }]

rather than something like

xs: { size: '0.75rem', lineHeight: '1rem' }

?
Yes, normally you are. We are in a CVOID19 world, which makes that a little more problematic.

Still,e the fact that unemployment is dropping and people have found new ways to make money, despite old jobs potentially disappearing forever, is actually a strength of capitalism.

Socialism say, "Don't worry we'll take care of you. Here's some welfare," and people become dependent on the State, and the State might give you some new job options to pick from.

FDR's new deal gave people jobs that weren't even necessary (Got into a building in TVA and look at the rows and floors of empty cubes; they had a secretary for each floor) and even though people knew that, there was still a sense of pride that at least they were working and trying to contribute. That aided more creatively, and more recovery.

COVID is the ultimate test of Capitalism for people to rise up within the new rules of this horrible system, a one where leaders are saying "You literally cannot run your small store, but we're going to let this massive chain keep working" .. where they are literally removing your Capitalists freedoms, and the ones who will survive are the ones who say "Fuck this .. I'm going to find a way to keep afloat .. time to get creative.." and suddenly your store is selling masks and creating more fabric waste to fill our oceans more than ever!
It's now possible to become an accredited investor by passing an exam.

> We are expanding the definition of accredited investor to include an alternative to the wealth test

https://www.sec.gov/news/public-statement/clayton-accredited...
Related is Joel Spolsky's story about the Sergeant Major who wasn't above cleaning a toilet: https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2005/06/20/introduction-to-be...

"On the first day he took me to the officer’s bathroom and told me I would be responsible for keeping it clean. 'Here’s how you clean a toilet,' he said.

"And he got down on his knees in front of the porcelain bowl, in his pressed starched spotless dress uniform, and scrubbed the toilet with his bare hands.

"To a 19 year old who has to clean toilets, something which is almost by definition the worst possible job in the world, the sight of this high ranking, 38 year old, immaculate, manicured, pampered discipline officer cleaning a toilet completely reset my attitude. If he can clean a toilet, I can clean a toilet. There’s nothing wrong with cleaning toilets. My loyalty and inspiration from that moment on were unflagging. That’s leadership."
If they would produce good documentation we might actually build native apps instead of web apps.
“Nobody thinks they’re a techbro, it’s always someone else who’s the problem.”

http://www.threepanelsoul.com/comic/me-neither
Observe that all Cantor's diagonal argument shows is that given any countable list of sequences in a finite alphabet (i.e. whose elements are from a finite set, e.g. binary or decimal), you can construct a particular sequence in that alphabet not in the list.

The technical step is where this fails: is there a bijection f that maps integers to their representation (as you have constructed) that also maps the sequence not in the list back to an integer? We don't have that because f(f\inv(x)) must be on the list, but x is not on the list. (For example, no integer is represented by the sequence 1111... in the representation you gave; every integer's representation must end in 0000..... But the result is more general, that no matter what representation you choose, the diagonal sequence is not the representation of any integer.)

So we see that the diagonal argument just tells us that there are more binary sequences than integers.

On the other hand, this tells us at least that: there are more binary sequences than integers.

It can be shown that there is a 1-1 correspondence between binary sequences not ending in infinite consecutive zeros, and real numbers (e.g. as constructed by dedekind cuts). Now, the binary sequences not ending in infinite consecutive zeros are the representation of certain rational numbers so must be a subset of the rational numbers. So since the set of binary sequences is uncountable, but the set of rational numbers is countable, the set of real numbers is at least as large as an uncountable set less some countable set, which is again uncountable. Hence the real numbers are uncountable.
A lot of people aren't interested in discussing linked material and therefore reading it, they just want to have a discussion on the topic of the title.
Agreed. People that ask Apple to let iPhone to be completely open has no idea that their entire business model is based on vertical integration. Pretty much the opposite of completely open
I agree about Whatsapp but I'm really curious about the reason why MMS is a thing in North America. It's been basically dead in Europe even at the launch of 3G in 2003.
Apple is free to control their app store just like Google controls its app store. But they shouldn't be able to block you from running other app stores or sideloading applications.

Your 82-year-old mum's iphone wouldn't behave any differently but other people will be able to go into the developer settings and tick an option that will allow them to install non-app store apps. That's how it works on Android.
If you want to, you can easily make a project comprised of many modules and using only one file (or zero files)

Creating a single module from many files is also possible. It can be done with clumsy C-style includes, or more idiomatically composed from `pub use` of items from private modules. `impl` blocks can be anywhere.

The point is, files and modules are decoupled. Files just happen to be a convenient default for modules, but they aren't semantically special in Rust. There's no syntax or privacy boundary specific to files.

) Cargo.toml with `[lib] path = "/dev/stdin"` + `echo 'fn main() {}' | cargo build` happens to work :)
newspapers have reach, which is in the context we're talking about when making comparisons to twitter.

sure, you could cheaply print stuff, but you had to (pay people to) stand on a lot of street corners to get your message out there.
Working in consulting with a lot of these products, I don’t really see ML claims as indicative of anything one way or another. I know some pretty good products claim to have advanced ML and some better ones that don’t talk about ML at all, and some really bad ones on all parts of the spectrum. Rather than focusing on ways to get a gotcha on some poor sales team that probably doesn’t control the language used in their marketing, if you want to evaluate whether an EDR product is able to detect things the best way is probably to skip to steps 7 and 8 and ask them about testing - has the product undergone a MITRE evaluation? What’s their strategy for discovering new tactics and validating that they are detected? If you’re evaluating the product on a live demo, your red team should ideally be giving a decent battery of tests, not just firing a macro-laden Word doc and Metasploit...even traditional antivirus ought to be catching that stuff in $currentYear, though of course many don’t.
I was going to say the opposite. Search-and-replace would never work on a high-volume site with a lot of components. Replace ".font-bold" and you just affected anything that was bold across the entire site.

I could see a use for this in JSX though.
Chess was no exception to moral outrage either:

"We answer, chess is a mere amusement of a very inferior character, which robs the mind of valuable time that might be devoted to nobler acquirements, while at the same time it affords no benefit whatsoever to the body" - Scientific American, circa 1859

https://books.google.com/books?id=90hGAQAAIAAJ&dq=%22a+perni...
Dupe. Previous discussion:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24817304

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24837404

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24856402
As a non native-english speaker.

Was this about nipples? LOL is that an acronym for something else I don't know about?
That was Christopher "vjeux" Chedeau's "CSS in JS" talk:

https://blog.vjeux.com/2014/javascript/react-css-in-js-natio...
Twitter is a private company with zero legal authority to enforce anything other than not sharing your tweets.

Be honest that you really want to use the force of government laws to mandate that Twitter spreads your version of free speech across the platform paid for and developed by Twitter.
Consider re-reading what I wrote. "master" has many meanings, and the whole point I'm making is that context is key. I am not sure what you're referring to with "righteous rage".
There are several techniques but they all involve validating with potential users.
A good approach is creating a realistic prototype of what your are trying to build, show it to users and see how they feel about it. Then use that experience and the gathered insights to improve your prototype until it's solid enough to be confident about building it.
This post we wrote can help: https://lightit.io/blog/i-have-an-app-idea-what-should-i-do-...
that sounds like bad opsec
I think it's a tragic waste.
Nor am I saying it is, I'm telling you why switching is not an option for me which is what the parent comment asked.

I'm slowly reducing my reliance on Apple and have already abstained from getting the new watch or adding homepod minis to my current apple tv and homepod setup. And hopefully, as these devices weather out I will definitely make it a priority to not buy into a closed system like this again.
I’m certainly not trolling.

You’re not trapped. Over time switch to another provider. Or all at once.

They sell you a service and device with terms. If you don’t like it, get out of that ecosystem.

Certainly don’t use the power of the federal government. Do you like monopolies? Because that’s how you get monopolies.
The beta testing of torrents for planet dumps was actually announced just minutes ago: https://twitter.com/OSM_Tech/status/1329182062516051970
Which honestly is pretty sad/absurd.

Honestly, a voucher for 1 free battery replacement usable at any-time for every class member would have been a fair-enough settlement IMO.

- Would mitigate damages to the class

- Relatively low cost to Apple, but enough to make a dent and deter future shenanigans. Considering a no-name battery can be had for 6$, I will assume that Apple's cost for a genuine one is that number. (could be lower, could be a little higher but doubt it.)
No worries.

Zoom, unbelievably, built a better video conferencing solution than any product by any other company. Their top competitors were Google, Microsoft, and Cisco - several orders of magnitude larger than them.

In this case, I believe the underdog won.

InfoSec cuts both ways in the market. Sure, products with lower standards “poison the well.” But purchasers with burdensome, pointless, obsolete security audits do far more damage to the ecosystem. It certainly cost my startup a tremendous amount of potential growth. We far exceeded security standards like SOC Type II, but still had to bend how we solved security/user problems to Excel sheet checklists.

Zoom was facing a similar issue - they delivered “secure enough” until it wasn’t. Then they, in months, made massive, productive, effective changes that addressed the new issues from skyrocketing growth.

If our standards for good actors in the tech space is higher than that, I don’t know how humans can achieve them.
What benefit do you think the government gets out of lockdowns? (other than the obvious one of stopping the spread of the pandemic).
Did Someone Just Pay $82,000 for a Single Bitcoin?
I have read it, and again I was already coding in the age of 8 and 16 bit computing, with their OSes built-in into ROM, no issues with them.

I also only cared for Linux because Microsoft wasn't serious about POSIX support back in the day and it was a solution for my problem to avoid commuting for an hour to access a DG/UX system.
edit: much like they do from church
Capitalism does not force you to create an immoral business, or to treat your employees (direct and contracted) immorally. It doesn't even really encourage it. Wanting more and more money regardless of the (human) cost does.
This is in relation to banking, so I imagine searching "plex media" will still show plex.tv next year or will show up under Google Pay's 'Plex' like pandora currently does[0].

0: https://goo.gl/search/pandora
In a discussion group and a young guy with a budget wanted a desktop computer he could use for coding as well as gaming. Someone recommended this site, find what you like and they give you a shopping list for the parts.

I would assume they make a little affiliate money if you use their link for the parts. It's become a real community of gaming machine builders.
Booted the new GPay app on my Android phone this morning.

"Sorry, Enterprise accounts are not supported on Google Pay."

I've been doing NFC payments through Google Pay for years with the current Google Pay app, so this is kind of a surprise.

Also, I do not have an "Enterprise account." I have a GAFYD account from around 2006. Over time Google's turned it into some limited bullshit account, and at this point I'd pay them just to turn all that shit off and turn me into a regular Google account -- or just close the damn thing down if I could transfer all the stuff I've purchased, which Google won't allow me to do.

My fault for trusting Google, but the landscape was way different in 2006.
Thanks for the keyword pointers. This is a bit outside my expertise: family on provider side, but I work more on the insurance side of the house.

In insurance, there seem to be some moves towards cracking monolithic systems into pieces for reasons of development agility. ACA limiting admin costs is a huge driver, as companies rightly identified lack of technical agility as a existential threat (no agility = no ability to update automated processing pipelines to changing requirements = manual processing = penalties for exceeding allowed admin costs).

Also, I think there's a generational shift at the executive level from "Buy and trust vendor" to "Own, develop, and operate."
I don't know how you follow this to any conclusion that doesn't advocate for locking down the entire internet.

That genie is out of the bottle.