skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Many things such as app purchases can be shared, but apple music family plan does cost more than the individual plan. The workaround is to add (as you did) both devices to the same icloud account. AFAIK (i am not an expert on this)
> The fact that other companies can sell "support" for $500 is even more shady.

$500 is pretty cheap compared to other proprietary vendors.
Btw, an aircraft that may revolutionize the viability of regional and charter flights because of its low capex and opex costs:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Otto_Celera_500L

Mentour Pilot's assessment: https://youtu.be/CN4EKZHYVaE
Loading a 1GB image to run a 50MB executable can be trouble. I used to work while commuting on a train on a daily basis. Unexpectedly needing a big download could ruin my morning.
Best Companies for Sales 2020
Lena Forsén's photo was taken from a magazine - the appropriate model lease forms have surely been signed by her at some point.
> It's different in that you manage your own gaming PC

I don't see any mention of this on the site, only:

"After you subscribe, we create your Cloud PC in our nearest datacenter."

Unless I misunderstood in that it's not your own PC, but an instance of one you have full control over.
I don't think I've ever been asked that by anyone other than my grandparents. Anyone under retirement age and reasonably well-educated knows what software development is or at least doesn't ask because they think it would make them look stupid not to know.
Ask HN: How do you plan software projects?
Almost seems like you'd be better off making mods/changes to the existing logistics game genre (Factorio, maybe?) to introduce RTS elements rather than looking for a ground-up implementation of a novel RTS.
Nobody seriously expects to get to 100% green anything. Getting to 95% provides all the benefit anyone rationally hopes for. Squeezing out the remaining few percent is not worth the extra cost, much as getting the last bit of toothpaste out of the tube is not worth the bother (unless you are indulging obsessiveness).
It's up to her. Some people are OK with that without being compensated. Some aren't. That's the reason model release forms exist.
They are simplifying the presentation for educating a wider audience of non-ECEs.

This is not a new phenomenon in human communication.

But we’re all just blobs of meat, that’s true. Maybe one day Apple will better tailor their marketing to sentient Bitcoin algorithms.
I think the over-the-top style and "dumbing down" is an American influence. Many European countries have or used to have many tax paid productions on public channels, where they didn't have a business mindset at all. Especially before ~2000 in my post-communist country, documentaries were not optimized for engagement, partially because the people making it were not skilled in marketing and just didn't think that way.

Those productions are often actually really boring though. For all the bad stuff we say about History Channel and alien documentaries, it was torture to watch some boring history docus in school history class about some medieval battles with a dry voice detailing the dates and the names etc.

Sure there's a space in between, I just mean that the very commercial-focused documentaries are more an American thing and arrived along with American style cable TV to Europe.
Probably for protection against malware and phishing. Huh, Outlook 365 has been doing this for a while (it prefixes the url with its domain), I've only realized now how privacy-breaching it is.
Why are you running such huge images for a 50MB executable?
I don't know about you, but if I ever got a bug report that says "do these things, and it will catch on fire," you can be damn sure I'd be trying to reproduce it with a fire extinguisher nearby. :P
BBC documentaries (especially the nature ones) do a lot of obnoxious foley work.
What if your kids reject you and want nothing to do with you?
the profits scale. but the support cannot??? yeah. right.
> What’s the life well lived metric?

I grew up Christian, and among Christian young people a common question was "What's God's plan for my life?"

In that context, I came across Micah 6:8 which spells it out about as plainly as you'll find anywhere:

"He has told you, O man, what is good; and what does the Lord require of you but to do justice, and to love kindness, and to walk humbly with your God?"

That seems like a standard that everyone can get behind. It gives you a standard by which to measure how well you're living, but your options remain open to do whatever you want as long as you do it justly, kindly, and humbly.
Virgin, if they get investment, strategy, and ambition. In Heathrow, they said more than "hello" to and knew so many vendors and regular workers, and even showed me how to find flights across carriers on their terminal. They were so phreak'n cool.
Indeed. It's definitely happened to me before that I accidentally pasted, then removed, some credentials from a Google doc.

Usually the expectation is that as long as you don't hit "send" it's fine, but this is clearly not the case here.
Same thing with Google search.

At a certain scale, there has to be some regulatory oversight.

The 'we don't need actual employees' form G and FB is enough - they are excessively profitable, and some of this profit comes from assertively skimping on reality.

If there were true competition, it wouldn't be a problem but aside from arguments over monopoly, there is materially very little choice.

If AT&T or Verizon denied you telephone service ... there would be recourse.
I currently use a 55" OLED for much of my gaming, but it is indeed a smart TV, not a dumb one and not a computer monitor.
For people who don't want to slog through the long-form article for the few tidbits of actual information:

"Nuclear device" does not refer to a nuclear weapon in this case, it was a radio signal capturing device powered by a RTG.

They had to abandon the first one when trying to install it due to bad weather and couldn't find it again. Maybe it was stolen, maybe it just melted its way under many meters of ice and snow.

They placed a second one, realized that it melts itself into the mountain (who would have thought), and retrieved that one.
Your argument doesn't make any sense. You are saying microkernels are more modular in feature selection than monolithic kernels. That is not an inherent property if microkernels, nor is it true in practice. Nothing says a monolithic kernel can't have much more fine grained build time feature control than a microkernel where only entire services can be disabled (by not running them). Any reasonable monolithic kernel targeting embedded systems, including Linux but also anything smaller, will have a ton of build time options to slim down the system as needed.

A microkernel with feature control at the process/service level would actually have much worse feature control than Linux, because Linux build time configuration options are often quite a bit more finer grained than that. For example, you can build Linux for uniprocessor systems, which makes global build-time changes that disable certain kinds of locks, which makes it smaller globally. A microkernel could or could not have the same build-time feature; it is not guaranteed to.

As others have pointed out, microkernels have performance overhead and that reason alone makes them unsuitable for an N64. On a game console you need all the performance you can get.
This. How did you help people around you? Did you use your network to enhance theirs? Did you lift as you climbed? Is your institution or organization (if you are working for one) the better for having you?
Care to take the bet then? 5 years to get 'blame' renamed?
It appears the decision was made to hardwire AVX support to "on" recently as all the hardware for Big Sur supposedly supported AVX, not noticing that Rosetta 2 violated this, and then the bug report(s) started coming in about precompiled binaries being broken under Rosetta 2 since that change.

So I personally find it interesting because I would not have expected Rosetta 2 to be missing AVX instructions if all the supported Big Sur hardware possessed them, and this is an interesting failure mode to watch and see how the Brew developers handle.
That doesn't sound so bad actually. Once you have one foot out the door, who cares? If somebody told me that I once lived another life that I can't remember as some alien species, and I didn't accomplish any of the things that members of those species value, it wouldn't bother me.
It crops up when you start to do statistics usually. That said programming itself is usually more about discrete things, so knowing about calculus is more helpful in figuring out what to use programming for than programming in general.
After what feels like a solid month of front pages cooing over the new hardware, a little counterbalance really could not hurt. I'm no longer an Apple hardware user, so this post (along with your comment) was the first time I'd heard AVX was unsupported. Pretty sure I'm not alone.

[edit: this seemed like quite an uncontroversial thing to say, please understand it was not intended to hurt anyone's feelings. I was a mac user for 12 years and simply don't click those links any more. Please don't downvote comments just because you're a Mac user]
Imagine what happened that WASN'T documented.

This is totally off-topic but related to your post: The CIA LSD testing was completely off the books. The journalists who uncovered it relied on hundreds of interviews. The CIA simply hired Sidney Gottlieb to do whatever he wanted to with zero oversight because the CIA wanted to achieve mind-control before the Russians. Gottlieb literally bought all of the LSD in the world at one point, and it was given to people such as Ken Kesey, Timothy Leary and Whitey Bulger.

Absolute frikken insanity:

https://www.npr.org/2019/09/09/758989641/the-cias-secret-que...

https://www.history.com/mkultra-operation-midnight-climax-ci...

https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/buried-treasure-the-ci...
Ketamine may ease depression by restoring brains sensitivity to prediction error
Haha do 500 hours of leetcode and go work for FAANG. It's a totally different level of social status than regular engineers and the only qualifications needed is leetcode mediums in 20 mins
Are you sure he wasn’t talking about Apple?
This feature most likely predates the GDPR and it's just an oversight that a toggle hasn't been implemented for it.

However, Google has demonstrated their bad faith and unwillingness to comply with the GDPR with their non-compliant consent popup so I would be very surprised if they suddenly decide to spend resources on modifying this feature to make it compliant.
OS X apps share frameworks in the user space, while docker images don’t...and docker images have all the constraints everyone hates about sandbox, but only make it worse. E.g. the file open dialog in macOS will grant apps access to the file when the user chooses the file. In docker, I have to manually add a path whenever I want tools to have access.
Lots of places seem like they should have unlimited resources. I would have thought VW would be pretty high on that list - but they have their resources tied up. SpaceX / Tesla seem to be more free to use their resources in daring ways.
Docker has its use cases. But running everything possible in a docker container just for the sake of "dockerizing" seems a little bit excessive.

One must basically maintain a (more or less) complete userland environment for every application.
The idea of shared libraries is taken to absurdity this way. It would be better to build all static.

Then there is the waste of resources. I'm sure with plenty GB RAM, TB of SSD space and GBit of bandwith available nowadays many people don't notice. But for what?
>I think there actually should be laws that prevent the big tech companies from unilaterally banning or suspending accounts without reasonable cause and without reasonable recourse/compensation if they were wrong to do so.

The thing is, everyone with an account on Twitter agreed to its terms of service beforehand.

You want the government to punish social media platforms for doing what they explicitly stated in print they claimed the right to do, and what their users agreed to let them do, in exchange for using the service.
Lmao. Start lifting weights and learn how to dress. Nobody gives a damn what your job is.

If you actually think lawyer is a high status job then youre watching too many movies.
...and simultaneously knee-capping/slow-walking multiple web API implementation in WebKit while forbidding nimbler alternative rendering engines from their walled garden.
I think if Apple wants to be a tech leader they should open up more. The secrecy is totally unnecessary.
We expect every app developer to suddenly become an expert in efficiently producing docker layers and not just lazily use an Ubuntu desktop image?
They can charge you so much for the license that you'll never be competitive even if your technology is a great improvement on the process.

It's generally not good for your business plan to include the ability for your direct competitors to shut you down if you become too competitive.
He said ‘other competitors’ or something like that and I assumed he meant Tesla despite it being at the time of Apple launch - building gigafactories takes a lot more resources than anything Apple has done so far. Word is Apple won’t even manufacture the whole car anyway like Tesla does.
> content

Not sure if you mean user-content or 3rd party content (e.g. something from TV or some content producer and reposted in Facebook).

Demographics: Latin America

I've noticed that younger audiences tend to post low-effort meme pictures, sometimes TikTok reposts and selfies.

But older audiences seem to repost a lot of low-quality video content (that I only see there, really) such as religious stuff, cooking videos, "fails", etc.

I feel my IQ going down in real time as I scroll down on any of these wall/feeds.

Think about it. Is this really something that should be worth billions?

Billions of people mindlessly scrolling down. Reminds me of the people mindlessly staring at the Casino roulette machines pulling down the lever every 5 seconds in monotome fashion.

Craziest shit is this is not at all unethical. Nobody is being coerced into this.

You could make a case for banning it like gambling is banned in many jurisdictions, but passing such legislation would be a big tall order.

We really do have people in this world, who value their time and don't waste much time on those platforms and either prefer to pursue real-life experiences or education/career/wealth advancement.

Mark Zuckerberg became a billionaire because we give him our free time, meanwhile he had 18 hour coding sessions in college.
um. biontech made their vaccine in a couple of hours. thats not where the problem is at. pfizer's role. is logistics(run trials involving 50k ppl) and manufacturing(how do you make a billion doses?).
Cache, GPU, Secure Enclave, Neural processors, peripheral controllers. GPU takes the lion’s share.
I can see where you're coming from, but we do the same with airplanes (disastrously with the 737Max) or medical machines or train signaling systems. It seems like these systems (and their bugs) will inevitably kill some people. But will they prevent more deaths than they cause? That's a fairer question if you don't mind me saying it...
Measures of happiness and satisfaction are subjective states of mind. This is what I try to remind myself when I am feeling wistful and longing.

A relevant folktale:
http://www.pitt.edu/~dash/japan.html#stonecutter
Some info: I found this story while reading Fallen Giants (Maurice Isserman) - history of mountaineering in himalayas.
> Then there is the waste of resources. I'm sure with plenty GB RAM, TB of SSD space and GBit of bandwith available nowadays many people don't notice. But for what?

Yeah, you deff notice if you are trying to scale as cheaply as possible…
I find this to be a great feature. net.IPNet.Contains takes this into account, so you don’t have to worry about or deal with shenanigans like IPv4 mapped addresses. It makes implementing SSRF protection much easier.
I tell any young adult who will listen the mistakes I made. It's nice when they stop by with stories and whiskey the days before Christmas and see them come up strong, happy, and on a solid path towards success. It's only through the stories of our mistakes that we can escape the clutches of time.
I honestly do not understand why google allows pinterest to wreck their image search.

I'm sure there is some sort of ad kick back, but it is just awful.

Its one of the main reasons I switched to duckduckgo as my default search.
Top 3 control, I mean writing, from HuK. Seems like a limited review so far, only a handful of games, no C&C mentioned. I'd say the genre is for a niche audience, just like model trains or golf video games, etc.

I love RTS but I almost never hear of friends loving this genre, they usually want easy, relaxing games after long days of work.
You need to develop a relationship with a car rental agency. And maybe an airline or rail carrier. You are putting a lot of miles on your car, reducing its value unnecessarily.
I haven’t played it, but PvP Factorio (with rules and balance) definitely exists.
RTGs like this are made to withstand orbital reentry, pressure from the bottom of the ocean, etc. It's fairly unlikely it's gonna leak in the snow.
"Ardent detractors" aren't the people I'm talking about. I'm talking about bad faith actors who understand exactly what is harmful about their position and are choosing that position anyway, because their incentives are aligned with maintaining the harmful situation. These aren't people you can engage in good faith with precisely because they will use your assumption of good faith against you.
I used to think like this, but then I saw the Star Trek TNG episode Tapestry [1] where the premise is much like this question. Picard accepts Q's offer to relive his life, and it turns out that even the negative things in Picard's life help to shape the good qualities he has.

I consider my life to be much the similar: even the negative things or the things I wish would change have helped shape qualities that I would not give away.

[1]: https://memory-alpha.fandom.com/wiki/Tapestry_(episode)
Probably because container authors learned from Docker's getting started video, which demonstrates a 1GB "hello world" image.
> essentially unlimited resources

Both Tesla and SpaceX are welfare queens. So yes, they have infinite government resources to spend.
I think criticism without facts is not correct. If you click on that link, it asks you basic questions collecting the relevant info, before sending it over to an operations executive.
Providing a support email IMHO would be just inefficient at Facebook's scale as first few emails would be exchanged just to understand the issue.
I ditched Linode years ago because it just wasn't that great. AWS if I need ephemeral boxes (I used to be an enterprise on-prem AWS consultant), but I run most everything on a home 96 EPYC core, 512 GB, SSD, HDD (ZFS) box running KVM, Docker, and open vswitch. It just isn't worth it to rent slow, expensive servers when I need lots of them and to be fast. I don't have any problems remoting into them with ddns and wireguard.
You would have to be insane to put yourself in the position to start with, so as long as the threat of the patent looms over the industry nobody is going to bother.

The comparison earlier to FDM 3D printing is spot on. The entire industry stagnated for over a decade under Stratiasys, who had no interest in pursuing the consumer market. It was only after the patents expired that the explosion of affordable printers and innovation in filaments happened.
Hearts of Iron 3 is probably the closest game to a RTS that put a big emphasis on logistics.
To be fair, replacing a disliked CEO, even an abusive one, isn't at all guaranteed to make things better for the workers.
Empty Set Dollar, the next epoch
i thought this website is about literal UI on screens, in films?
World economic domination by foreseen stock booms/crashes etc...
I have had that bot say "wait a few days" (after the package had been reported delivered), but yeah, it's generally quick and easy.

(And, fwiw, the already-delivered package did show up in a couple days. They do regularly mark things as delivered before delivering them.)
Easy on the SJW virtue signalling.

If you don't know what you're talking about, then don't talk.

OTOH, anything involving the Space Station or manned flight to Mars is a total waste of money, time and energy.
Overall I prefer Instapaper to Feedly due to the minimalist design and dark mode on mobile. However, there are strong arguments for either one.[0]

Additionally, I use Feedly[1] to discover content from sites in an RSS-like system. I find that visiting Feedly daily in the browser, then saving content to Instapaper using a browser extension for later works optimally for me.

[0] https://medium.com/@janniks/instapaper-vs-pocket-2019-compar...

[1] https://feedly.com/
0. You need to decide now that your job is Father first... friend second. Some day you'll have to fall back on that decision, get it out of the way now.

1. Chux Pads - put one of these down, then the baby... any liquids or other output are contained by the absorbent layer and stopped by the plastic on the back

2. Have a trash can with a lid, operated by foot, near the crib. Have a large supply of bags, empty daily, regardless of fill percentage.

3. Odors etc... you'll deal with it, no big deal.

4. You will notice a parallel world, stores like Once Upon A Child, that you never contemplated between the ones you did... this is normal.

5. Take lots of photos, back them up. They look different almost every week for the first 10 years or so. Don't try to get them to pose, just start taking photos, and throw away all the bad ones, photos cost $0.00 these days.
Nobody does a billion dollar deal without a very thorough investigation. They do this even when you're hiring someone, imagine for deals like this. It would be virtually impossible to fake everything needed for a deal of this size to go through.
The Cache, GPU, and NPU are all already labeled in the image.

The Secure Enclave is a good one to point out that is in the unlabeled space.

Certainly some non-DDR peripherals are in the unlabeled space, but it would be neat to have a more comprehensively labeled diagram. I wouldn't expect most peripherals to take up so many transistors compared to the processor cores.
How would you know if another entity is using ESNI?
The complete failure of British Intelligence to predict the fall of the USSR shows they might have gotten better at counter espionage, but still failed at their primary job.

The tricky bit isn’t collecting intelligence, the tricky bit is being able to turn raw data into something worth all the effort of collecting it.
I believe The Settlers pioneered this mechanic in 1993. In the Settlers II at least, supply block wasn't a matter of constructing additional pylons but rather "someone has to carry feed to the pig farmer so that someone else can carry pigs to the butcher so that..."
Check this out: https://github.com/iSoron/uhabits
Do you not think that good service results in better profits?
Raging debate recently at our coworking space about if 24.7.365 is a valid IP (you can certainly ping it)
So after 870 years, it begins to pollute the water?
There’s a kind of practical cognitive behavioral therapy developed by John Burns that’s very much in the spirit of this, without leaning so much on biological speculation. He has too many insights to summarize, but one I important perspective is that anxiety and depression have advantages, and it’s up to people to decide if they want to give them up or not. Too often therapists rush in to “save” people, which forces patients to dig in deeper.

His podcast is pretty good if anybody is interested.