skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Also, remember that this is only about the FB app - and only on iOS. You can use only the FB site like I do and have all tracking and ads disabled.
In the end, they will end up asking each user until they consent.
Any particular reason why? Because without additional context, it sounds like you value pushing your preferred font over the user's time.
Reminds me of https://remotestorage.io/ which I have used in a (mostly personal) website. I like that I can provide a service as a static website, and users pay for, manage and have control over their own storage. One of the things that could help it bootstrap is that they also support client-side Google Drive and Dropbox shims, so users who want to use something else can, but most users will just use one or the other.

There are downsides though.

- The API may be less than ideal for some use cases. This can make a well-performing app hard. For example there is no relational-sql API.

- You can't migrate user's data. So if you make changes to the format you need to retain backwards compatibility "forever".

- If you want to provide "discovery" or cross-user features you will need to have your own storage anyways.
Porsche does one very cool thing - they released car play capable head units for cars going back to the 1960's:

https://www.caranddriver.com/news/a32254313/1960s-porsche-91...
Apple takes 30% off the top. 30%!

The other 70% goes to programming the app, doing design, QA, advertising, customer support. That's a lot to do.

For its 30% Apple only has to validate that the App is as advertised, and isn't trying to cheat you.

If they can't even do that, why do they exist except as a way to steal 30% from everyone off the top?
Yeah, if it loses it entirely it would be pretty much harmless. But if it changes sufficiently, that's where we wouldn't know if it's better or worse.
This is what the company I work for claimed. Now we are 10 years old and have a monster of a relational database stored in MongoDB.

There's never a good moment to switch database, but there is always a new problem caused by storing relational data in a document store.
Not just crude humor but bespoke financial vocabulary. Listen to the interview with Lily Francus on Real Vision podcast on Friday. The industry analysts are having to learn some new terminology.
"When we listen to her conversation about this,the words that she uses, between the three of us we have 50+ years of experience watching markets. And she uses phrases that we don't generally use: 'the storybook', 'the epicenter of the god meme', 'the blast radius'. This is a shift in the way the narrative is getting spun"
If you are prototyping a local file will do, or store json in a text field in sqlite, or in a json column in postgres. You will even have more flexibility than mongo since you will not have the constraint of their document data model.
You realize this doesn't actually work, right?

If it did, mining companies would be out of business almost instantly - their product being only useful in the market when it's worthless.

Futures contracts involve actual carrying costs - storage, transporation, delivery - with real physical goods; even if you personally aren't involved in the physical aspect (by trading derivatives or the like) someone else (e.g. the people with actual silver demand for their companies) is, and they'll make sure you can't just drive the price of silver up higher by cornering the physical market.
I still would rather trust WHO/CDC (who have been proven incorrect multiple times)

The problem is that when you use your authority to push something, and that something turns out to have been wrong or even a patronizing lie (e.g. masks, percentage of population required for herd immunity, predicted length of the pandemic), you lose all respect for your authority. See also "The Boy Who Cried Wolf."
> NYU Stern Center for Business and Human Rights

Something about this name is just weird to me. Maybe because they're putting "business" before "human rights"? Or maybe because it makes it seem like "business rights" and "human rights" are somehow similar? Or equal even? I'm not sure what it is that rubs me the wrong way but the name just feels totally out of touch and it doesn't tell me anything about the center's purpose.
Everything You Hate About Clubhouse Is Why It Will Win
But I thought they had to put up collateral even someone was buying with USD that had been in their account for a while? Remember, they didn't just turn off insta-buy or whatever they call it.
but LZ4 doesn't have a arithmetic coder, or any other statistical encoding - it's just matches and literals. Puzzling...
Thank you, good combination
Both Ubuntu 16.04 and Python 3.5 are end-of-life. Older versions of pip will work, but newer versions drop the legacy compatability. If you have an out-of-date system you can still use an old pip just fine.
Hmm. But...

Russia has nat gas.

Germany wants nat gas.

Russia wants to sell it.

Germany is willing to buy it.

All sounds rather simple and commercial to me. If there’s a concern about Russian influence then the only real solution is to invest further in more diversified sources - eg via The Mediterranean so that multiple supplies exist in the event of geo-political strains.
Could use a better title on this, it's misleading.
I've been in the middle of events like these and had to write my share of postmortem documents.

Hearing about others' similar experiences makes me feel a connection to them, and often teaches me something.
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I'll never ever use MongoDB again, because every single time I've ended up running a cluster it has always been the most troubled part of my stack. I've been burned way too many times to ever considering touching that stove again.
Sure, as long as its not being forced. Mask sucks, I rather took the chance.
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In case anyone is wondering about sources re. this, cf.

https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nord_Stream#Nord_Stream_2

Vorsitzender des Verwaltungsrats der Projektgesellschaft ist Gerhard Schröder.[75] Wie auch schon bei der ersten Pipeline wirkte Schröder als Wirtschaftslobbyist und organisierte wiederholt Treffen zwischen dem Geschäftsleiter von Nord Stream Matthias Warnig und Schröders SPD-Kollegen und Außenminister Sigmar Gabriel sowie zwischen Gazprom-Chef Alexej Miller und Wirtschaftsministerin Brigitte Zypries (SPD).[76][77]

[75] http://www.tagesspiegel.de/politik/nord-stream-2-neuer-job-f...
[76] https://www1.wdr.de/daserste/monitor/sendungen/nordstream-10...
[77] https://www.tagesspiegel.de/themen/agenda/pipeline-nord-stre...
> that extra 40% will fail to deliver, because those shares don't exist.

That's only true if you force all shorts to be covered at once without a chain of trades. That's not how it happens.

Person A covers their short by buying a share from Person B and returning to Person C. Person D then buys that share from Person C and returns to Person E to cover their short. That's 2 short shares covered with a single underlying share and no failure to deliver.

Yes, the SEC does track failure to deliver, but >100% short interest does not mean there is naked shorting nor does it imply there will be failure to deliver.
They tried offering an ad service called iAd that would do things the "Apple" way. No one used it.
Polio is a bit more complicated than that. It's usually harmless in infants; it became a major public health concern only when hygiene resulted in it being contracted later.

Epstein-Barr is similar, causing mononucleosis in teenagers but only mild symptoms in children.
Just finished 2 projects with this ... Typer is amazing - cli and api at once! type checks! very nice..

We used PeeWee as the ORM
I actually never took mine apart to put the SSD in the top slot, I only know it’s possible. (There is an additional mounting kit to support it on the Gen10.)

For me, three mirrored ZFS 4TB drives are all I needed for my local storage to be available and resilient. The fourth SATA slot is the SSD in a cradle.

My long term bet for safety is offline USB mirrors on-site, Borg off-site to rsync.net (thanks!) and tarsnap off-site for the smaller stuff.

Maybe one day I’ll be brave and use ZFS to mirror the content to rsync.net? I haven’t upgraded beyond ZoL 0.7 yet but if I did can I replicate an encrypted pool to you without giving you the keys?
It wasn't because of a meme stock. It was because RH took on a huge risk. Up until the last few weeks that gamble paid off in spades, but the chickens have come home to roost. Take the good with the bad.
New grads make a lot these days. Here’s the Netherlands for example: https://www.levels.fyi/Salaries/Software-Engineer/Netherland...
This article from 8 years ago highlights how far MongoDB has come: transactions, left outer joins ($lookup), etc.
What is market manipulation? Apparently, anything not covered by the VAR models of the big banks.
I recently had to deal with this issue, except in my case, font-display optional really couldn't provide a decent solution.

My use case was, I was building a website that uses HTML canvases + text and emojis to let users build custom greeting cards. I wanted users to be able to share their cards with their friends (or save it for later), but I didn't want to deal with signup or saving stuff to a database - so I just let people generate a long link that contains the card content. Since we were only using emojis and text, and since I was ok with just using one type of font, I figured I could shrink that info into a link - even if it's ugly[1]

When I first stared, I just used "Impact" font (I wanted a meme vibe), and it worked great - until I loaded it on my phone. So then I found a similar-ish font on google fonts, and that's when I first started seeing race issues. I spent some time messing with it, added preload, but it still doesn't load consistently. Especially I've noticed that the images that are used for the inside pages of a card (which are pngs generated by setting up a canvas then saving it as a blob) seem to load with a default font in race conditions. It all works again if people click to that image and load the actual canvas, but I doubt some people will do that. So it's very frustrating and I really wish there was a better way - because there really are cases where a specific font is necessary.

I think it's probably still not fixed, but here's an example of the type of load that was causing me problems.

[1] https://emojify.cards/?canvas-0=HEY+357+576+6.417+9.018+0+0+...
Isn't that exactly what AA and CarPlay are? Proprietary signalling, which isn't ideal, but they're essentially just dumb terminals for the phone. Though there is some pass through of technology (e.g. the phone will utilize the vehicle GPS in some cases).
If you like that stuff, go nuts, but I don't see much benefit to any of it.

I rarely drive anywhere that I don't already know how to get to. I certainly don't need a navigation system to get to work, home, my favorite bar, the homes of friends or family, the local supermarket or other stores I frequent, etc. I only need navigation a handful of times a year, and even then, I usually wish I'd reviewed and memorized the directions ahead of time rather than relied on blindly following step-by-step directions.

I don't need or want voice control of the basic car systems. Give me traditional knobs and sliders. The tactile feedback is better and less distracting than any visual feedback. Voice commands have gotten pretty good, but I still find I have to repeat myself often enough to be frustrated. And why should I have to turn the radio down in order to adjust the air conditioning?

Touchscreen displays in cars are unnecessary and distracting. You should never be looking at one. You shouldn't need a mount for your phone because you shouldn't be looking at your phone. You shouldn't need a touchscreen because you should be using knobs and sliders and other controls that are easy to find without looking and provide tactile feedback.

There's no need to view, listen to, or reply to messages while you're driving. It's dangerous, even hands-free. You shouldn't even be having voice conversations while driving. Sure, we all do it from time to time, but it should be rare and under exceptional circumstances. It's dangerous and unnecessary. Pay attention to the damn road.
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FB has been known to maintain marketing profiles for people who have never or no longer use their services.
A Retrospective on Time
I find it curious that the headline was written to say "Forc cars" when Ford has pretty much exited the car market and will focus (no pun intended) on the truck market.

Ford vehicles would be more accurate. I forget the Ford lineup, but I do not think they have lower cost trucks.
If I have a 2 sq km farm that I want pictures of once a week that will cost me $1500 through Albedo. Drones can be had for half that. I don't know that there's an out of the box solution that can automate it, but it seems like the better long term solution.
Endorsing countries that threaten to invade other EU countries is a bit more of an embarrassment than a pipeline.
Doesn't help. Unless you have an account it costs 10 USD to read it.
Right ... so if you can't undertake delivery, they sell it out on the spot market.

If everyone in the market can't undertake delivery, the buyers on the other side who can will have their pick of orders, and prices will plummet.

You'll be selling heaters in Hell.
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Despite having used document oriented databases for many years(largely because they were shoved down my throat and I inherited someone else's architecture), I never really managed to figure out why people find them so compelling. There has been a shift in the last two years and people have started running away from them. Specifically the web-dev crowd adored them and I guess it's easy to fetch a document in the exact structure you need it but sooner or later you inevitably reach the point where you have to analyze data. And here mongo(and all the similar alternatives) become the biggest pain in the a...neck you can think of. Couchbase tried to tackle this issue with n1ql to a certain degree but at large scale it is still not particularly useful. To my mind, having a relational database which has a good architecture can't be matched by any document oriented database. But getting a large system/database right does take more effort. There are numerous ways to make relational databases incredibly scalable but again, it takes a lot more effort.
Responding to the hundreds of complaints?

Periodically testing apps to see they haven't become a scam.

Apple takes 30% - one dollar in three goes to them, and the remaining 2 has to go to writing and testing software, design, customer support, advertising.

It's ridiculous that so many people think Apple can just take this huge cut and then allow people to be literally robbed by scam apps and just shrug.
The “font-display: optional” looks quite interesting, and I’ll keep that in mind for projects, but I don’t think most websites would care for it. If they really did, they’d first chop off massive JavaScript and images first.

Compressed font formats aren’t typically as heavy as these kinds of resources. One could also optimize the font file size by choosing only the characters used by the website and getting rid of the rest.

> The fallback-to-custom-font matching works really well in most cases.

The article goes on to note that this is an approximation and that it doesn’t work well for all cases. I looked at the comparison screenshots, and while the text size and wrapping may be close enough, it’s quite different in terms of readability.

Websites may choose certain fonts for better readability and to better show the content structure and hierarchy. Whatever the reason, there is a specific set of preferences that the website author chose (especially if they decided to use custom fonts). That gets lost with generated substitutions like this.

It may be a good idea to spend a little time to decide, by hand, which fallbacks are good enough (which most websites do by including system defaults in the list, even a generic sans serif or serif). That way, the website’s look is still under your control in a better way (as the designer and/or developer).
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Fwiw Volvo shifted to integrated Android a little bit ago and continue to support CarPlay.

Hopefully Ford follow suite
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When did Russia threaten to invade an EU country?
I agree with the article and not nearly as much with the comment you're replying to, but I fail to see how the article is a rebuttal.
The TinyPilot HN post¹ is a treasure trove of useful information as well!

――――――

¹ — https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23927380
That’s because the first vaccine was developed from cow ulcers, not because we need to be near cows.
> It has to not only exist, but be obtainable

"Naked shorting is the illegal practice of short selling shares that have not been affirmatively determined to exist"

- https://www.investopedia.com/terms/n/nakedshorting.asp

> that extra 40% will fail to deliver, because those shares don't exist

This is not true because all shorts don't have to be covered simultaneously.

> The SEC actually keeps a list of trading companies with high rates of failure to deliver as a means of detecting naked shorting

Funnily enough, $GME had very high failure to deliver rates in December [0] but this is not necessarily due to the short interest.

[0] https://www.reddit.com/r/wallstreetbets/comments/l97ykd/the_...
Is it possible to configure your browser to treat every site as if it used 'font-display: optional'? I'd love to be able to do that. Seems like it should be up to the user to decide, not the web developer.
Können Sie bitte auf Englisch übersetzen?
Yes I used to bemoan ubuntu upgrades for not working.

Turns out that it's the NVidia drivers every time.
We (my team) hit this as well with an automated compatibility test running on Ubuntu 16.04. I decided to just change the test to install Python 3.8 from the deadsnakes PPA, and then use get-pip.py to install pip.

https://launchpad.net/~deadsnakes/+archive/ubuntu/ppa

This does change the test to no longer use Python 3.5, but considering a) we'd already dropped support for Python 3.5 for the code we were testing, b) Python 3.5 is EOL and c) Ubuntu 16.04 will be soon, it didn't seem worth trying to stay on 3.5.
As a sysadmin that often gets the privilege of pretending to design the smallest of complex systems, one of my regular components has been CouchDB because of its built in http api.

I've never been anti-Mongo, but this one little piece has made CouchDB an affordable choice for people like me who are not equipped to otherwise defend the choice.

Is there a missing piece that could deal Mongo back in the next time I try to convince someone that there's as straight a path to the sysadmin solutions I generally compose?
Man, SCSI daisy chaining did this, what, 30yrs ago.
The Sweaty Startup
Badly written article - had to wade through a lot of ad hominem and ad populum to find out what the basic criticism was.
Or hitting folks late to put mask on with buttons
Hmm, good to know, thanks. I enjoy setting up little services and playing around, so maybe I'll give it a go. Still, for the 6800xt at least, stock is barely existent and is at huge markups (or tends to be the more expensive versions in 3rd parties' lineups). Gonna be a while...
I have to mention some Ilf and Petrov for a light-hearted read in between the heavy stuff.
Ford to install Google's Android operating system in most cars from 2023
Wouldn't this be against the Apple TOS? Might want to report application that are using this kind of dark pattern.