skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Look on ebay for slightly older models. R710, R720 should be $200-$300. Not a replacement at scale, but the one-off purchase from ebay is fine for home use.
Strasbourg?

Note as well that Turin and Milan are the names in the local
(regional) language.

Edit: And Munich is almost identical to Munichen which is the old form of München. Cologne could have been a better example (but it also comes directly from French, like Rome, Florence or Naples).
Sending telemetry _poorly_ can get expensive. A good client can aggregate, even compress locally, and publish telemetry in batches. Let's not rule out telemetry entirely because of bad implementations.

I'd say the moral of the story here is that Microsoft and HP just write shitty software.
There were a couple of stores that were more expensive.

But there's 2 reasons the comparisons aren't valid:

1) The revolution Apple brought to mobile phones was making them personal computers. So the relevant comparison really should be with personal computers and I doubt any of them had stores that took as much of a cut.

2) More relevant, the vast majority of such app stores which charged 40-50% were optional marketplaces. A customer didn't need to go through them to install an app on their phone (I believe Palm was like this. I'm pretty sure the likes of WinMo allowed many different ways to install apps). So if a marketplace was charging 40-70% it was entirely for the fact that they were bringing a customer to you. If you were able to acquire a customer by yourself, you didn't need to pay anyone any cut.

The big problem with Apple's 30% cut has always been that they charge you that amount just for having a user, even if you did all the work to get that user to use and pay for your app. Outside of the maybe 3% credit card fees, Apple provides 0 value.

One may argue (as many Apple folks do) that they charge for the frameworks, etc., but that argument is absolutely backwards. Apple creates the frameworks and APIs because they need the apps, not because the apps need them. If Apple was to get rid of its 3rd party APIs and frameworks, so there were no 3rd party apps, it's not the app developers who would suffer because all those users would migrate to Android. It's the iDevices and Apple that would basically disappear.

In fact, App developers would be thrilled because now they only need to support 1 Operating system.
1) Great question! This is because there is no type information in assembly. We have to build it ourselves. There are sort of two ways to do that: one is to have the compiler know everything ahead of time about what types registers/stack locations/etc all have. The other (which I chose to use) is dynamic typing, where the type information is somehow encoded into the object. In this case, the type information is encoded into the pointer. So when we generate instructions like "mov rax, <something>", we have to encode that the object is an integer.

2) Yeah, I know :( I had some life events in fall/winter that stopped all my motion on this series. I have a half-working closure implementation -- the actual closures are fine but the tree transformations are not yet implemented.
+1 to this. As long as proper privacy concerns are addressed and the data gathering is imperceptible to the product experience, telemetry signals are immensely valuable for improving the product in a variety of ways.
I possibly misunderstand you, but why would connecting to your own Tor exit node help your anonymity?
> don’t portray identifiable people in a bad way

Not a lawyer, but this is so arbitrary that any sensible company wouldn't touch Pexels. What is considered bad? If the person is put next to some junk food? Cigarettes? An abortion clinic ad? Oil company?

This is the same issue with the No Evil license: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Douglas_Crockford#%22Good,_not...
A Regular bank wire withdrawal is sent out from Bitfinex within 5-10 business days and credited to your account following processing by the receiving party.

2. An Express bank wire withdrawal is sent out from Bitfinex within 1 business day and incurs a 1% processing fee.
Practicing Programming(2005)
maybe their different product lines are managed differently, but all my Unifi WAPs, router, and switches are managed on a local controller that i installed and maintain myself.

i recall some features being locked behind a UBNT account, but that was only reporting-type stuff IIRC

https://help.ui.com/hc/en-us/articles/360012282453-UniFi-Set...
Steam charges that amount because it brought a customer to you.

If I did my own marketing to gamers and they downloaded the game from my website I would have to pay 0% to any intermediary.
If any person were to bite you. I'm not aware of data that suggests significant variance in mouth bacteria among impoverished vs affluent, i.e. if Bezos were to bite me right now, I'd still go to the ER. Anyway, I'd guess biting is more common among preschoolers than homeless people.
Sort of. At the gate counts we're talking, it doesn't take long until you can't even fit the chip on a whole wafer of an older node. IIRC, an Nvidia GA100 doesn't fit on a 300mm 65nm wafer (to say nothing of being able to clock it at a viable speed even if you were to cut it down). Going off chip destroys perf for a lot of designs too.

It's not just a price component, but a performance and viability of new designs one, at a time where the DoD internally is pushing ML hard as a major pillar of investment in weapons technology.
What about bicycles?
With physics perhaps it is refinement, but the example of the OP was diet, wasn't it? Changing from "fat is bad" to "fat is healthy" or whatever is not refining or iterating.
Wow, you're right about vw. I've never once seen it in the wild, MDN's page for font-size certainly doesn't mention it, and I've never seen it listed anywhere as a best practice. But TIL, thanks.

It's clear you really like font-zoom, and also that your preference is extremely uncommon. I still don't know why you recommend writing CSS using "em" dimensions for UI elements to work with font-zoom, rather than just "px" with page zoom, when the end result is identical. I mean... why would you use font zoom when the rest of the world has moved on to page zoom?

And I also don't know why you say nesting pixel-based components are a nightmare. Dimensions work exactly how you think they will, relative to the page.

On the other hand, nesting em-based components is a nightmare, because they jump crazily in size. You never want your date picker jumping 2x in size just because you placed a button for it inside of a larger header row vs. inside of a smaller form line. In fact, that's the whole reason Bootstrap migrated from em to rem, precisely not to have that problem.

Em-based components are really only appropriate for the most trivial typographical "components" if you can even call them that, like a bullet or tiny badge or something that gets used in different sizes of text. Certainly not components you would usually nest.
Your argument rests on the strange assumption that people who are against IOS restricting apps on the iPhone would for some reason support Amazon's restrictions on Kindle apps.
Deleting may not even be an option anymore. There’s several archival projects that save past tweets (the main one that comes to mind is archive.org).

They most likely don’t save every single tweet, however the chances are high that whatever you said and did on the internet in the past isn’t going away anytime soon.
That's a lame self serving joke, it's more like they are trolling the internet and news addicted.
One immediate downside to this: it is now likely that fewer and fewer people will be exposed to the absolutely excellent Zookeeper logo.
Where does this 'hashed-and-signed artwork' terminology come from, ive seen it mentioned in online articles? That is not what NFT's are. NFT's are typically ERC721 contract (https://eips.ethereum.org/EIPS/eip-721) that contains an attribute containing a hyperlink to an ERC721MetaData JSON document, and a attribute of a map of 'id' to 'address' for the ownership.
Images are not stored on the blockchain, and they are not 'signed-and-hashed'.

This ERC721MetaData json document could disappear/be swapped out, unless it is an ipfs URL, in which case it could could disappear, but not be swapped out. Ipfs URLs are a commitment to the file contents, eg: hash. IPFS thus allows commitment to a given image in the json that may no longer actually be hosted. There is no guarantee that an IPFS NFT's referenced content will exist in future, let alone the ones on personal domains or s3, etc.

A signature exists to authorize contract calls to the 'transfer()' function, allowing the mapping of id to owner to be updated.

There are hashes, there are signatures, but to say 'artwork is hashed-and-signed' is a big stretch!
sorry! i read too fast and missed the part where you said you were the creator! oh well i'm sure your reasons are good for your use case. personally after discovering lyx i am never going back to latex lol. also kudos on digging into ANT :)
TP-Link Omada is locally controlled (through a smartphone) but you can buy the Omada Cloud to control it remotely.

It works with their small 16 port (8 PoE switch).
With this news and the Visa news yesterday Bitcoin still is not at the ath.
It seems mostly a very small group of people are driving this bull cycle, Namely Musk(I am assuming he has some influance over PayPal ), Saylor, Dorsey, but somehow that equals "institutional investment". Everyone else involved seems to be more selling "shovels and picks".
But you mentioned things that were flat out wrong or harmful. I think the fundamental misunderstanding is that scientism is science.
Haven't used it personally myself but I've heard it enough to remember it. Redpanda[1] aims to be a Kafka replacement without having to worry about Zookeeper or the JVM

[1] https://vectorized.io/
Kinda sums up their efforts so far on electrical vehicles.
Javascript became easier after learning Clojure
" That division has been increasing for decades."

Only in pop culture.

Almost every single material measure of integration has been improving. Wage gap, education gap, representation gap etc..

And from 1969->2001 even in pop culture things were improved.

It started to heat up with Obama (I love the guy, but many didn't) and went into overdrive in the last 5 years.

Watch CNN from 2005. It wasn't directly divisive, it was just somewhat biased news. Now, it's full on culture war.
It's not enough to be good, or great, every tech company wants to be a world-spanning juggernaut. and it's just not possible, let alone desirable.
I did a google image search and wish I didn't.
So why does $product need to send telemetry data via google? Why can highly complex software that runs most of the worlds internet infrastructure (linux) work without telemetry? Why is telemetry not opt-in or relies on reports in situation where a bug causes an issue like firefox crash reports? I'd rather have privacy and buggy software then bug free software in exchange for no privacy at all
Oh well, if he still around (I'm nearly not - heart) please remember me to him (he may well not remember - we didn't work very closely together) - I'm Neil Butterworth, used to work with Dr. Mick Bazin.
Yes, this applies both to control-theory and to deep learning. So I'd say choose the most flexible approach, which is deep learning.
> Specify cap height, not em square size.

I'm curious how that would be accomplished. There is nothing that requires a font-maker to have a consistent cap height in a font.
I don't think you need to do a better job to get good results with twitter/internet propaganda. No one vets their sources and hardly anyone reads past the headline. The only people up in arms on this story are people who already know Amazon is a toxic environment for the worker. People who have been sipping the Bezos Koolaid aren't going to be shaken by this, because you can't reason someone out of a position they didn't reason themselves into. It's a cheap way to amplify a message and exhaust opposition, and it works wonders as we've seen these last 5 years or so.
People seem to use flagging as a “I don’t like this article” rather than “This is off-topic/not interesting for HN”; see e.g. the multiple stories yesterday about Red Hat pulling out of FSF getting repeatedly buried and flagged; and that seems pretty big news, to me
Manifold Computing: An open, distributed research group
Long live IHOB.
I think at $450 its a bit of a tough sell. Without history it is hard to sell it on the basis of the security aspect.

Especially when something like YubiHSM [1] is $650 and has relatively good support from an API standpoint. I may be wrong, but I don't see the market for HSMs as we see them today getting bigger.

I found that when people said they wanted HSMs, when you boiled down the requirements, they really were looking for a key management system. They didn't need it to be hardware based, but had it in their mind that they provided more security.

I think that with some of the new cloud services for key/secret management and the fact you can get HSMs if you really need to (I think AWS charges like $12k/year).

https://www.yubico.com/product/yubihsm-2/
You can still do all those things on a computer.

And now it’s so easy to put up a web app that I’d argue barriers are much, much lower than when you had to figure out how to get your physical software distributed.

The goals of “keep grandpa from getting his life savings stolen by malicious software” and “allow a power user to do whatever they want” can literally never be solved by the same device. If there’s any way to disable protections then the scammers will get grandpa to do it. And the market for grandpas is much larger than the market for tinkerers.
Unless you've had personal, repeated experience dealing directly with the FAA on aeromedical matters, I suggest you listen to someone who actually has. I know how to do a risk analysis, and aviation is a much more varied field than just scheduled air carrier operations.

I'm a professional flight instructor. I also sit two desks over from a non-FAA-affiliated flight surgeon at my day job. I watch student pilots go through the medical process all the time. It is infuriating to see the outlandish and expensive hoop-jumping nonsense that these folks get put through. I'm talking thousands of dollars of exams in some very common cases that have absolutely no evidentiary basis for increased risk. And those are the ones that don't just get denied outright, with no avenue for appeal.

On the rare occasion when aeromedical does see the light, it's pulling teeth. It took years for the American Diabetes Association to convince the FAA that they were wrong about diabetes. And when they finally relented, they dragged on their feet on actually issuing the medicals.

The aeromedical division has become so hostile and ossified that Congress has had to tell them to cut it out.

It's a problem. And it's exemplary of what happens when an authority has the kind of incentives under discussion here. They will never get in trouble for saying no, even when saying no flies in the face of all actual evidence.
Sometimes I hear about some fancy new thing and don't get it, and think it doesn't do what it claims to do. I like to assume I don't get it because I don't understand the problem space, or am just missing something basic for whatever reason.

I'm beginning to suspect that's not why I don't get NFTs.
Serfs (“our” people) were beaten, free folk were fined.
In the US, think W2 employees versus 1099 workers. :-)
"Why do tweets keep undoing people? The answer may lie in their hybrid nature. In form, the language of social media is written—but in style, it is far more like speech."

I understand where the author is coming from in asserting that informal speech is being judged like writing. However, I think the answer lies in the fact that there is a sizeable number of people who actively want to take down anyone they deem problematic and short tweets just happen to be great fodder for this. Tweets being simple and conversational is secondary to wanting to cancel someone for having expressed problematic things. The online mob can easily dismiss context and extenuating circumstances regardless of the medium.
I miss the good old days of Vista where there was a straight keyboard command to change monitor orientation. It was something like win+shift+arrow so everyone would prank each other with it until it was removed.
Or it's the investment firms/partners that still have BoD sway or influence over?
Funny how it works. Black people's struggle is always my people's struggle, but it's never the other way around. Injustice toward black people anywhere is injustice everywhere, but it's never that way when it's not black people. they don't have principals, they have a shallow and myopic self interest. and you are wrong - he did speak out on issues in china, he said shut the hell up about it because they will stop buying my shoes if you don't shut up. for all the good he does, when it comes down to it, when his bottom line is marginally affected he is a coward just like everyone pimping out wokeness to sell garbage.
These are dissimilar due to the pathological nature of child pornography consumption. Consider instead if you had a true compulsion to commit acts of violence. I'm not so sure a psychologist would give you the all-clear to consume media which feeds into that compulsion, even if it would be fine for a mentally sound person.

That's the sticking point here: there is no mentally healthy market for child sexual abuse.
I use the bookmarklet to submit stories. I only change them if they don't fit the limit.
Is it possible that this proliferation of SKUs is how Intel gives each of HP, Dell, Lenovo, Acer, etc exactly what they are asking for? (I presume, if you buy enough Intel CPUs, you have purchasing managers who are constantly chatting back and forth with sales engineer types at Intel)
Oh thank god. I had a customer once that erased their SSH keys, and had a running database cluster on EC2 that they couldn't get access too anymore. That was... fun.

This is a long time coming.
Might I suggest Lineage OS. Very little if any data is sent out from my testing.
Permanent storage is a harder problem than many people give credit: it costs money for storage and for access. When you have a little bit of data used by a few people, you can probably find volunteers on the internet who will donate capacity but that falls apart once a service becomes popular enough that people have expectations of reliability or support. It also becomes legally a minefield the first time someone puts copyrighted or illegal material there, so nodes are going to become selective about what fraction of the total they mirror.

This seems like a challenge for artwork since blockchains are so inefficient compared to the alternatives and for any one person it's both cheaper and more reliable to store their collection on a regular storage service which has SLAs. Why pay more to take on other people's problems?
Cosmos Now Lets Blockchains Talk to Each Other with IBC Protocol
Will take much longer than that, because even binaries can be shared between macOS and iOS this round.

And the iPhone 12 won’t be out of support in 3 years.
How do they ensure being venomous to others while remaining immune themselves?
Non-Parenthood and celebacy are now a requirements for any governmental position. Never will this proud nation be scarred by something this embarrassing again.
I read Steven Levy's book "Hackers" recently. One interesting insight was that developers for Sierra On-line and other early publishers had deals for the developer to get a 30% royalty on the games they wrote, with Sierra collecting 70% as the publisher. Over time, as there was some market saturation in the early 80s, this number decreased.
Yeah, obvious clickbait. An animal is venomous, the venom is toxic (a toxin). I wouldn't call a cobra "toxic" unless it was constantly starting flamewars on Facebook.
The upgrade path is massive rewrites, something most business are wary of. For good reasons.

MS really made a grave mistake by coupling the evolution of the C# language to the .NET version. This means all projects on the .NET framework is now also stuck with an obsolete language version for no good reason.

It is becoming a a lot less fun to be a C# developer because you more often will have to work with obsolete tools.
Show HN: Icopack – Favicon packing and generation done right
Do you agree that some things have value in isolation, in addition to their trade or network value?

If so, perhaps you can also agree that making that distinction might be useful, at least in certain situations.

In particular, the post that started this thread compared banning bitcoin to banning heroin. I believe heroin's value is driven almost entirely by its ability to get you high. The end users don't care if it's white, blue, red, or covered in Louis Vuitton logos as long as they are confident that it gets them high in that particularly lovely heroin way. When you ban it, you don't interfere at all with the fact that heroin gets you high. Heroin does that job as well as ever. By banning it, you make it harder to obtain, but you don't make having it any less desirable for the addict.

On the other hand, when you ban bitcoin, you do interfere with the thing that's useful about Bitcoin: trading it. Not only do you make it harder for somebody to obtain BTC, you make having BTC less desirable, because it's harder to redeem it for a product or another currency.

Maybe just speaking for myself here, but it wouldn't be as valuable to me if I couldn't go to a "legit" company like Coinbase to facilitate turning it into something I can use to buy a car or a house. I suspect a lot of people feel the same way so overall that lack of buying interest would be pretty strong downward pressure on the market price.
For most programming (ie - web services), no. For anything that makes system calls within 1-2 layers of abstraction (graphics programming, shell utilities, etc) it is a godsend
What is BoD?
Reminds me a little bit of Adverse Event Reporting in pharma. If a drug manufacturer finds out about an adverse event (i.e. a bad reaction) to a drug, it kicks off all sorts of obligations that have the potential to be time-consuming and expensive. So pharma is the one sector you won't see with a "social media listening/analysis" department in marketing. They actively avoid tracking or learning about discussion of their products on social media.
C# is my goto for Windows, for sure. Is the native interop good in Linux as well? I've never even considered anything like that, would probably gravitate to C++ since that's what I'm familiar with but would seriously consider Go or Java in non-Windows situations.
I'm most concerned about how they accomplished what's described here:

> Apple says the fake Trezor app got through the App Store through "a bait-and-switch." It was called Trezor and used the Trezor logo and colors, but said that it was a "cryptography" app that would encrypt iPhone files and store passwords. The developer of the fake app told Apple that it was "not involved in any cryptocurrency." After the fake Trezor app was submitted, it changed itself into a cryptocurrency wallet, which Apple was not able to detect.