skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
“Immoral” is one dimension, but more importantly it’s to educate on the failure-prone nature of land ownership. It causes markets to seize up and capital to flow to rent seekers and away from those who deploy capital (capitalists) or generate it (laborers).
Indeed — unless it's built from source by a compiler I can trust (and also build from source), what security guarantees may it offer?

Having a SPARK-verified version would of course be great anyway.
It explains exactly what the information is used for at the bottom of the first step in the Privacy Act Statement.

They even provide a link to the NCOALink page explaining how the COA DB program works.

https://moversguide.usps.com/mgo/move-combined
Why do you think so? The link posted says the 30-day rule applies when "no shipment statement" is made.
Thanks so much for the many contributions, marttt!
I'm wondering how they compare to Charm Industrial? This really needs an independent evaluator of cost-effectiveness like GiveWell.

[1] https://www.carbfix.com/
> Blockchains are an interesting thought exercise but ultimately achieve, literally, nothing.

Without a blockchain it would not be possible to donate to Sci-hub.

I'll stop listing use cases since this already disproves your statement.

Note: when I think of all the other net positive extant use cases for blockchain, "literally nothing" is literally off by two.
that because the laws in UK basically turn a apartment ownership into a indentured servitude - you pay 100 years of rent for the privilege of being bound to the place, taking the cost of any remedial works, having no stake in the land and on the hook for ground rent and any feed the management company dreams up

In Czech Republic you actually own a share of the whole building and the land it stands on.
I do wish it would’ve been open-sourced and used cross-platform.

also
> that’s utilizing api and privileges that others cannot

Apple is allowing third party device makers to integrate with the find my system. What’s the difference between apple
The Spotify® ads are not part of the episode, it launches a new file basically and you get a new seek bar that says 30 seconds total rather than it being part of the audio stream that you downloaded. I was frankly surprised it let me seek to the end, but yeah that's not gonna last long.

Also, I'm a premium member and I got ads on a podcast (from one of the ones they own themselves no less!). Fuck that shit. Unsubscribed from that podcast and will also from any others when I hear they're now "exclusive". I don't need more ads for products that I already paid for in my life. I also keep considering reverting to the pirate bay and a €13 128GB sd card, since the player is rather buggy and I can see in my firewall that the app tries to report who-knows-what to Facebook and other advertisers (again, as a premium member...), but it's not Spotify that would hurt the most from that so I feel like there isn't really a point.
The real "Write once, run anywhere" technology is the open web platform. Now with SIMD, WebGPU, Houdini, and more. Container queries built-in for responsive layouts. Run on touchscreens, virtual reality, desktop and more.

I expect HTML/CSS/JS performance optimization to be valued as a skill more. It is arguably great cross-platform technology (though lacking native widgets), but it has a lot of performance footguns, which we need people to be disciplined about.
Proof of Carbon?

You'd need to fuse it with the hardware doing that carbon capturing. Otherwise (and even then) it could be spoofed.

Blockchain + The Real World = Problems

Blockchain + token on said blockchain = Successs
It was done entirely on the whims of a joke 5 years ago when mastodon was at single-server scale: https://mastodon.social/@Hbomberguy/146524
> Google uses tons of GPL software that they don't pay for (Linux, Java, etc.) but once it became exterior-facing and the license applied to their software, then rather than pay to license the software, the world's fifth most valuable company decided they'd rather stiff the developers by a campaign to convince other companies of what you just posted.

The free in free software is often cited as being "free as in freedom", but it's important to remember that it's also and simultaneously "free as in beer".

Google, along with everyone else, uses tons of GPL software that they don't pay for - because the point of free software is that you're free to use it. They're not "stiff[ing] the developers" as you claim, because the software is available for all to use for free.

You can't have it both ways: either you're free to use the software for any purpose, or by using the software you owe somebody something. Pick one. I choose the former.
What general area if I may ask?
Looks very cool! A couple things however that I noticed. There seem to be a lot of duplicates which clutter the search results. Also, the first thing I looked for was available, but the correct result didn't appear until the second page.
You can watch people open the envelopes and count the votes.
> and therefore are not toxic to eucaryotes.

Not toxic directly. Disrupting "good" bacteria that we co-exist with isn't always harm free, as I'm sure the people researching those polymers are well aware of.
20 years later some nativist American politician will ask why USA is not a leader in tech anymore and will run on 'Make America Geek Again' campaign.

This is a race to bottom where US is finally competing with Europe.
I've been meaning to check out esbuild. Question to those who have used it: what's the catch, other than flexibility? If you've got a standard TypeScript/JSX/bundling setup, is there any disadvantage at all to switching to esbuild?
Teamspeak and Ventrilo were used similarly back in the 00s. I was part of different gaming communities and people would hang out in channels and hop in and out. The only difference was we had to use forums for chatting and posting images.
Everything is going electric. Aircraft, cars, boats, trains, etc.

Love seeing somebody invent an entire new vehicle. REGENT is going far beyond just strapping batteries to an existing mode of transport.

I’ve had the opportunity to work with the founders from the very early days. If anybody can pull it off, it’s Billy and Mike.
Hi, I’m Billy, CEO of REGENT, happy to answer any questions!
I find lifting in metric way easier. I can do about twice as much!
If the airtag dies without warning, wouldn’t it alert the user that the tag is out of range, and so then they could replace the battery? (Presumably Apple has a UI flow for this.)
"Actual actual reality: nobody cares about his secrets."
Ask HN: Why do iPad Pros with 1TB SSD and up have double the RAM
The new iPad Pros come with 8GB RAM on models with 128GB, 256GB, or 512GB storage but
16GB RAM on models with 1TB or 2TB storage.

Why is this the case? Will it make a difference in how 'snappy' the iPad feels? I almost feel like I have to get at least the 1TB model so I get the 16GB of RAM. Please disabuse me of this notion if I'm wrong, and thanks in advance for the technical explanation of why this is the case.
I don't think there's any need to invoke as "magical" an idea as consciousness being a "fundamental property of matter" to reach the conclusion that many more things than we think are conscious.

A 10,000 ft view of the human brain includes: memory, emotional state, sensory input, ability to monitor and control internal processes including memory and emotion, motor control, and a logical system to tie these together as a system that attempts to achieve internal goals guided by memory and emotional state. Other mammalian and animal brains generally are presumably very similar.

What I don't understand is the need to invoke a je ne sais quoi -- a soul, quantum mechanics, whatever pseudo-matter the article is talking about -- to explain consciousness. Why should the above processes themselves not be sufficient to give rise to what we experience as consciousness, as an emergent phenomenon? It's not in everything, but it's in everything that has more-or-less all the pieces above. We could even make a crude consciousness, with today's technology.

It's like if, in trying to understand the essence of language, after analyzing lexical and grammatical structure and successfully describing all the visible parts of a language, linguists just shrugged and said "well this is how English works but don't know what makes it a language... there must be something invisible that is key". Well no, it turns out it is just the parts we can see and describe that are sufficient. We can even make one by putting those parts together (Esperanto... despite some linguists who do -- bizarrely, to me -- claim it lacks a "je ne sais quoi"...) and it acts just like a real "language".

I guess what's tricky is, unlike language, there's no way to "inhabit" an artificial consciousness to try it out and see if it really is "real". Many humans don't believe animals are conscious despite overwhelming biological and behavioral similarities. What sort of test of an artificial consciousness would not be hand-waved away as merely a simulacrum? One might even say the only falsifiable definition of a conscious entity -- other humans included -- is whether it has similar enough brain-parts as yourself.
I don't think it is whatever it's written in, because I can't imagine what it would mean? Unless there's a DBMS implementation called simply 'SQL' that I'm not aware of? (Or if Mongo calls its query language 'MongoDB'?)

Seems like '.. to (My|Postgre)SQL' would be a better fit?
I actually think we should do the opposite. Publish the name, birth date, email, ssn, etc of everybody in the country. Most of that is public knowledge by now anyway. But make one really good central db out of it open to all and companies will have to stop pretending it's a secret.
Making it work well first is my first priority by a country mile. Making it maintainable is my next priority. Documenting it well, third. Following those are:

1. Professional vanity. 2. Personal vanity. 3. Public service. 4. Backup business idea.
That's a very simplistic and, I think inaccurate view of the matter.

My customers, for example, to whom I provide service, are not infringed upon in any way because I use private forks of GPL software in the provision of my services.
They're certainly not for pro video or photography, where a coloured frame is the last thing you want. Which suggests they're aimed deliberately at the school, home, and hipster office markets.

1. A silver colored M1 iMac is part of the lineup, which is a neutral color.

2. A Mac with a 4.5K Retina display, Wide color P3, True Tone and support for their 6K pro display clearly isn't exclusively targeted at school, home and hipster office markets.

3. Apple will announce build-to-order configurations where you can get 16 GB of RAM as we get closer to April 30.

So does this mean the M1X is delayed?

How can something that's unannounced be delayed? Apple hasn't announced a timeline for future M-series processors. WWDC in June is the next logical time such an announcement could be made.

Having said that, an M1X processor would make sense for the Apple Silicon versions of the iMac Pro and 16-inch MacBook Pro.
What's interesting to me is that, in spite of the site having been online since 1998, the site has been updated long after that - on the same platform. There are new box sets from 2009 for sale, for instance.

My naive assumption is that the site works well enough, and overhauling it or moving it to another platform (even a common one, that wouldn't require as much individual upkeep) just isn't worth it.

I had a professor in college with a website like this, where it was updated each year with new course material, but still used the same Netscape Composer-generated layout from the late 90s: http://meseec.ce.rit.edu/

The course material was still relevant and being updated - more things are changing than just the year. It works well enough, and I assume he has better things to do than revamp his website.
New iMac with Vesa Mount
EU is not a country. It is a maze of red tape that applies its regulations to its subjects without any consequences to themselves or any accountability what so ever. UK left EU for a a reason and more countries will follow suite soon.

> The first term makes it possible to buy everything under the sun and the latter makes it advantageous to do so. We've already seen this in media; but Congress likes the idea of having Disney be the cultural imperialism arm of the US Government. Congress also liked the idea of Big Tech being it's propaganda arm for a while, too; until they realized that Big Tech wasn't going to play ball in the same way Hollywood does.

All these are good things for USA. USA burning its tech sector might be good for EU but not good for Americans.
Someone posted this in another comment: http://cht.sh/ and http://ix.io/
You don't, but they do. By analysing how you use thermostats they may figure you need an AC and sell your profile to AC makers.
According to the link, if the tag is away from the owner you can disable tracking with a NFC-enabled device, as well as an iPhone.

It's not for anti-theft
I'm not surprised. That's why there are qualifiers.

It's not intended as smack talk asserting "My variation is better than yours!" (Throws down gloves.)

Sometimes, it's nigh impossible to readily come up with the wording that captures the myriad thoughts flitting about my mind and account for all possible social bits and potential misinterpretations. And I comment anyway, knowing it's likely to go sideways cuz hoomans.
Second this. Recently setup Mumble server and it's clearly meant for non-visual use because of its gaming roots. Which is good when you want TTS with chat but annoying to learn and navigate. I suspect it's primary use case is push to talk voice communicate in games.
Been using Teams for 6 months, it's awful.

Being asked to log into another Teams instance, for example, results in baffling issues; I had to switch to the web version and that only works sometimes.

Turn off a VPN? Be prepared to suddenly, without warning, have a 10-15 minute period where people are messaging you and you don't get any of them. (I am talking about Teams instances that do not depend on you being behind a VPN, more on THOSE after)

Video conferences are terrible. I keep getting invites without the Teams URL attached because of UI issues, and worse, there are situations where I can't even access the URL I am given.

Low quality Enterprise security teams often ruin Teams installs. For some customers I work with, I am not even able to upload an image to a group chat. (Not a meme mind you; screen shots). "Sure that's the price of a locked down / professional service" you may say, but for some obscene reason, I am able to use Giphy in these chats.

And many other miscellaneous issues (degraded experience on Firefox, authentication headaches w/ AD Azure, etc..)

As far as I am concerned, this is MSFT's fault since they sold a product that can be configured into complete uselessness for its purpose (sharing information).

(Disclaimer: I own MSFT stock and generally like their direction but the execution for this and Azure DevOps is seriously lacking)
Guilded eng here... in general, our marketing focuses heavily on chat because that's the first feature people switching from Discord will evaluate as table stakes, but our thesis is that team communication shouldn't be limited to just 1 format. To that end, we have lots of different channel types (calendar, forums, docs, media, etc). Admittedly our primary focus is esports teams, so a lot of our features are geared towards that (like inter-server tournament brackets). In terms of product roadmap though, you can think of it like how Basecamp is to Slack. We think one really well-built and integrated tool is better than having to juggle dozens of separate tools when managing a team/project/whatever. Hope that helps!
I like "Mastodon" because it's awkwardly long and just sort of sticks out this way, but it's still kind of bad-ass. As a counter-culture social network, not like a silicon valley company, I think it fits well.

"Toot" is cutesy and kind of lame, more of the usual I'd expect from the Free Software world. But I don't love the idea of changing it to "posts". I'd rather they find a different clever name.
> allowing for only the individuals involved in the transaction to know who they voted for.

So you want a backdoor, but "only for individuals who voted to know only their vote"? That... that doesn't work.
Defend yourself from what?

It's a valid question. But go ahead, dismiss instead of engage.

You're suggesting swaths of people are warming up to socialism.

What you don't realise is swaths of adults are waking up to these screaming children who are about to get smacked.
I'm not sure what kind of exotic stuff GP is doing but I've never had to do anything like this with webpack or babel
If you do the math all the time it’s easy, but most don’t.

You have one more plate in dozenal before you have to get fractional. And 6 and 3 aren’t weird numbers in dozenal. They’re like a half and quarter, respectively. 6+6=10.
Somehow the Dole/Kemp site from 96 is still going:

http://www.dolekemp96.org/main.htm

Someone must have a decent list, some kinda of "Awesome 90s" list on GitHub or something?
> Why would you install the desktop app?

In-game push-to-talk requires a desktop app.
Note, this is botanically incorrect. Leguminous plants, as compared to angiosperms generally (and most starkly when compared to those with pericarpal fruits), may have differential edibility: that is, beans are not the fruit; the seed pod is the fruit (i.e. the mature ovary of the flower), and beans are an edible seed contained within the pod. Some legumes with edible pods (notably phaseolus vulgaris, the "green bean" or haricot verts) are known as beans in the culinary vernacular, but this is solely by common name, and does not hold up to anatomical scrutiny.

Regular correspondents to this forum may also encounter Java beans, but be warned that their palatability is disputed, and ungoverned use, particularly in their enterprise form, can lead to buildup of toxic and irrevocable technical debt.
Robinhood working as intended. They got tons of engagement from the user, sold that data to Citadel, and the end-user is left footing the tax bill. Is that cool? No. Is it fair? No. Should this be allowed? Nope.

But it's working as intended.
> Windows 10 still has 32-bit version, and it can still run MS-DOS code apparently. (Although 64-bit Windows apparently cannot.)

This is because Windows uses VM86, hardware virtualization that is only available in 32 bit (legacy) mode.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virtual_8086_mode
> If I have an application, and I use a GPL library, the standard interpretation of the GPL is that my entire application has to be distributed under the GPL as a result.

To be precise, if you do NOT distribute under the GPL you are in violation of the license (which has been read as a contract by some courts) - the result of said violation is up to the process and law; releasing your code on the GPL simply removes the violation; you're never "forced" to do so.
Small is the new big. Not being serious but frameworks took the joy out of programming in a dogmatic way but lost a lot of the beauty and creativity in coding in exchange of too many features that a lot of the time we don’t need. People started looking at the past and what has been overlooked by many and started to bring it back. I am glad I starated learning Lisps and Scheme in particular. I don’t know why I like it so much but I am thankful people bring old things in fashion, even if for personal growth. My ignorance built upon the general consensus (what I thought of at the time) was that Lisp was a forget about proposition, that parantheses make it a horrible coding experience which couldn’t be further from the truth. I think i prefer this syntax now.

Keep up exploring and sharing folks, you are making a dent.
Yes, this is the rhyme I learned as a kid, warning against the gastrointestinal consequences of oligosaccharide consumption but extolling the cardioprotective nutrients they accompany.

The GP form I have never encountered before, and by my assessment falls short in pedagogical qualities.
for some people that 30% is literally impossible in a major city
Derek Chauvin found guilty on all counts in the murder of George Floyd
Flying = Hydrofoil?
They can't replace the Intel 27" iMac with the M1 because it would have worse multicore performance.

Based on all the benchmarks we've seen with existing M1 Macs, that's clearly not the case.

The issue of being limited to only 16 MB is likely more the issue with replacing the 27-inch Intel iMac.
I take it these don't function at all with devices earlier than iPhone 11?
A horn played badly also sounds like farting, so perhaps that's where the second meaning came from.
Mock Server
What about using sub resource integrity to allow users to request a specific JS version using its integrity attribute in the URL, that way shares also use the same pinned version, and can check/verify the integrity themselves or via some centrally informative place as well.
OMG why is that button blurry?

If I were a kid today I'd wonder why old people ever bothered watching television or browsing the internet at all.

At the same time, I probably wouldn't even notice that famous Beatles recordings were recorded in mono.
Er, what? There's nothing that seems unenforceable. Basically, if you run the software and people interact with it you must share with them what they are interacting with.

You can still have trade secrets. You just can't have a trade process. Realize in most cases, you run up against this because you took someone else's code and are running it for profit.
I personally believe in the theory of panpsychism but it raises so many crazy questions.

What defines an object? If everything is just a sea of atoms where precisely is that boundary that says "this is a rock, and it as a whole is conscious". If I take a chip off that rock, do we now have two distinct conscious entities?

If I cold weld two huge pieces of steel together so they fuse at an atomic level, did I just turn two independent slabs of steel into one larger conscious entity? When does it become one entity? When the first atom between the two is fused together, or does it become "more" conscious as I continue to weld it together?

The rabbit hole goes deep with the concept of consciousness.
Well I’ll be a buttered biscuit
Right! I'm familiar with Donato Dozzy and their collaborations, it's a match made in heaven. I need to chase down a copy of his K album on vinyl, it's lovely.
no. CLR would be the JVM equivalent.

.net would be like the OpenJDK
Personally I think threads ruin conversation flow. If you want to have an in-depth conversation about a topic limited to a few people, you should either open up another channel or do a DM. Just my opinion, but I hate Slack threads and love Discord's system.
Maybe not the "home page" you asked for, but https://github.com/derailed/k9s gives all the info I need/want for an amazing front end.
Apple’s New Devices Target Markets Led by Smaller Rivals
Some examples and screenshots would be nice. No mention on whether this is a forwarding service or full email service. An faq would also be nice. Ie: Can I use my own domain? I’d be worried that the service stops working after some years and i lose access to everything.
This isn't really complicated, just remove the battery.
This compiler (written in Go) generates HTML and serves its own website over HTTPS:

https://NN-512.com

The compiler serves its own source code. Read the HTML generator/server code here:

https://nn-512.com/browse/NN-512#45

You could also look at Fabrice Bellard's websites. They are a paragon of clarity and simplicity
...and also with the word "gaining".
Amazon is opening a hair salon. Seriously
People at that age group aren't afraid of the virus, they just prefer to get paid for doing nothing rather than a job they hate.
What is a "ski lift"? I don't remember the old times before Covid.