skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> with no regard for the actual spoken content of the podcast.

As far as I've noticed, Spotify doesn't do that either. I tried finding stuff topically by using the search once or twice but it's basically like typing "the" or "and" into duckduckgo and seeing what comes up.

> Second-rate sync'ing between web, laptop, and mobile players for listeners

Spotify doesn't sync between devices either. There's no way to see what's in my to-listen queue (phone downloads), and marking individual episodes as "my episodes" (something I don't use because it takes more steps than downloading does and I want them offline anyway) was added only very recently.
It's not useless, it's a valid approach to study the subject.

Consciousness here is downgraded to a very "simple form", to more fundamental components that all
matter possess in a way or another. So it does not mean that a rock is sentient like your mind is. It's more like saying, ie, that quantum entanglement could be a component of consciousness. A rock could interact with quantum entanglement, therefore it would be plausible that a rock could have a tremendously primitive form of consciousness.
> And how many people died from COVID because they received this message: "Masks aren't needed. WHO said so. Now they're backtracking because they want to control us."?

You're literally contributing to that message by discounting WHO as a valuable resource.

> I wrote them off as a trustworthy source of data or advice.

I refuse to believe that you both understand the reason behind telling people not to wear masks at the very beginning and yet lack the critical thinking skills to realize they're one of the best resources for covid recommendations in the world.

Are you just being petty? Are you lying for fun? Something else?
It seems the idea there is to clone TikTok.
I think a lot of the newer options are much easier... the greater flexibility of detaching most libraries from the base runtime has been useful for advancing the platform as a whole.

That said, I do feel the pain, the interface changes for binding web applications are very different, and if you relied on "Enterprise" libraries harder still. I'd rather do things the "new" way, but it's more the differences that make it harder.

Harder still, is when trying to google how to do X with .Net Core 3 or similar... Now that it's .Net 5, at least that should make some stuff easier, until 6 comes out at the end of the year, but that's more evolutionary. Getting search results that no longer apply is a pain. It's far less the C# language as it is the platform libraries themselves and the breaking evolution through .Net Core. I think TFA has a point that renaming .Net to something else instead of .Net Core or .Net 5 may have been a good idea.

Of course, now it's Azure * instead of a couple decades ago it was * .Net (anyone remember Office .Net, Windows .Net etc in early dev/beta marketing?)
The Economist's iOS app means I have started listening to their podcast many many many times without wanting to. Particularly irritated when browsing in bed next to a sleeping wife.
The English in this article reads like it came from a GAN
I think that the biggest differentiator between Discord and the others (mumble, TS, Vent, etc) was that Discord has very mature text chatting as a first class citizen, rather than an afterthought. This is what I have anecdotally seen as the primary thing that has made even people who casually voice chat join public discord servers. The model is much more friendly to casual users than either TS or Mumble are.
I've been really interested in the code inlining feature[0], even though it's just available for JavaScript/TypeScript.

What's holding me back right now is that supported for Azure Functions is still in its infancy for code inlining. It's a shame, since I'm stuck in Azure for now.

[0] https://www.pulumi.com/docs/intro/concepts/function-serializ...
The English in this article reads like it was written by a GAN
That's what happens when you rupture a Lithium ion battery and the contents mix. This wasn't a phone fault, the phone got caught in the seat and broken.
I guess the idea relates to "a SQL database" - might be technically incorrect, but with Mongo it's sort of embedded in NoSQL - that also originally meant "no SQL [language]", but has turned to mean "no SQL and not a classical RDBMS with databases, tables and columns, rows, views, procedures..."
Note that this got funded by ycombinator.

https://www.ycombinator.com/companies/dreamworld
I definitely did not say the root of the problem is that police has a monopoly on force. I said that it is the reason why people should comply regardless of potential rights being violated. Because you have to defend your rights with legal means not with force. Its exactly the same as if your neighbor violates your rights.

The use of force as a means to enforce your rights is illegal. There are some extreme cases where you can use force namely self-defense and defending others who are in imminent danger. This is not an act of enforcing you rights this an act of defense. The right to use force voids as soon as the "danger" is gone not when your "right is restored". Self defense is almost always not applicable if the "danger" comes from a police officer. Being arrested even if not lawful does not make it a kidnapping and you resisting isn't self-defense.

I have no clue how you think police should do its job if they do not have a monopoly on force. It quite obviously who would have the monopoly then, the criminals.

Also how about teaching people that although bad cops exist most cops wont kill you if you comply (this is the statistical reality). And that no matter what you did or being accused of doing your best option is to comply (even for mass murders, rapists and terrorists, statistics show that this behavior significantly prolongs their life).

The other political measurement you suggested are up for debate and whether or not they work needs to be evaluated while the simply act of complying can be done by anyone right now. And there is zero negative side effect.
Its important to distinguish between Xamarin.Forms and Xamarin.Native (which Forms is built on top of). Xamarin.Native is quite nice and is the best abstraction available today (in my opinion). Xamarin.Forms is indeed not great. It is an OK solution for a subset of problems, but even for those I'm left wondering if the pain is worth it rather than rolling my own native frontends in Xamarin.Native.
Right, it's a totally different error, just mentioned it to illustrate that just importing your brokerage account into Turbo Tax (what the article purports the Trader did) doesn't work 100% of the time. In this case I'm not sure if it's Turbo Tax or Robinhood calculating the cost basis after wash sales, just mentioning it could be another edge case where Turbo Tax is messing it up.
F# examples:

https://github.com/dotnet/net6-mobile-samples/tree/main/fsha...
We'll probably never actually know, all we can do is assume.

The likelihood is that they wanted to offer a version with 16 GB for people who needed it, and they wanted to offer 1TB/2TB options for people who needed them, and instead of having potentially 10 different models (five storage capacities times two RAM capacities), they decided that they had to draw the line somewhere.

Thus they probably looked at the storage options and thought "Which of these tiers of storage would appeal to the kind of user to whom 16 GB of RAM also appeals?" and decided based on that.

Optionally/additionally, they may have looked at their whole M1 product line and tried to figure out which combination of capacities made the most sense across all products and users, so that they could create the fewest number of M1 variations and thus get the biggest economies of scale.
Foxconn reaches new deal with Wisconsin on scaled-back US plant
I would consider .Net 5 that threshold... there's no more Core, fyi. As for VS Community, if someone is getting started in C#, I'd suggest VS Code and learning the CLI tool before jumping in on the IDE bandwagon if only to learn the platform better in getting started.
I think you're misstating my comment a bit.

The government compelling speech from private companies is a speech violation.

Arguably private companies and individuals should adapt to choose better services that suit their interests. I'm not sure that compelling company speech is a good idea and gets messy quickly (particularly around moderation).

I'm a fan of Urbit which I think is a clever model that makes all of this largely unnecessary.
Having just migrated from Zulip to Slack, I find Slack's threading model really bad. Discord is a little better, but still fragmented over time in a busy channel. Zulip has the best implementation I've seen for putting semi-related topics together without getting drowned out.

Surprisingly, Slack's sales seem unaware of Zulip from what I heard from some colleagues so I doubt Slack is going to steal Zulip's (much better) threading model any time soon.
The project isn't about performance, it's about providing an embedded version of MongoDB - it clearly states that if you grow too large, then you can easily migrate to the full MongoDB. It also clearly states not to use it if you want a relational database.
I'll be blunt: Neither of those use cases are very important in comparison, and neither come remotely close to justifying AirTags as unlimited tracking devices with zero restrictions.

Just go buy some other tracker for your cat or whatever.
I was thinking more along the lines of "small and quiet town living" with no traffic or crime but still has Costco. Hiking trails that are never packed and with no trash abandoned.

Quite suddenly, you lose the quietness while gaining the traffic and crime. Trails become packed and not well respected. All that remains the same is Costco except busier.
> My customers, for example, to whom I provide service, are not infringed upon in any way

The issue is that I—and, more importantly, your customers—must simply take your word for it, since we're unable to confirm or deny it for ourselves if you don't make the source available.

When dealing with large corporations, taking such statements at face value is pretty foolish.
Apple has two bins of M1 chips for their laptops, and users who spend extra on 1TB+ of storage are more likely to be working with applications that benefit from extra memory for caching and multitasking. Apple does not custom-to-order their iOS or iPadOS devices, and high-tier purchases will be less frequent than low-tier, so the binning ensures that high-tier users get extra RAM just in case they need it (a higher likelihood) without raising the price for low-tier users.

No confirmation of any theory or explanation is likely to be proven by statements from Apple, who historically never discusses their hardware choice pricing tiers. In the past, with custom to order choices, the highest-end video cards were only available on the highest-tier models of a given computer. This sort of winnowing of choices has been consistent for many years and has little or no purely technical basis, as long as your definition of technical excludes business concerns like “production costs for binning variations” and “supply chain management” and “customer confusion” and “price point vs. expectation management” and so on.
I assumed you were referencing some obscure philosopher, but it turns out Blikkentrekker is just a hn username. I guess it's still the case!
Apple’s brand lets them command a higher price per performance ratio. You’re seeing one of the mechanisms of that pricing power.

Your thought, “I almost feel like I have to get at least the 1TB model so I get the 16GB of RAM” is why their models are structured as they are.
> 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.

Yes, exactly.

Just because some people are in the EU parliament via a democratic vote does not mean they are accountable to anyone.

Least of all, you know, voters.

Sheesh.

You have clearly got a number of hobby horses you want to flog. But the thing with people who flog horses is, they often do not realise they are already dead.
Uno has been around for a while...
From reading through the tweets and also being a backer (meaning I saw the charge from em), it looks like it might be related to people asking their banks to charge back because they saw a charge from “Hero’s Capital” instead of “Flipper inc” (whatever it is lol).

That makes sense but I’m a bit surprised at how many people immediately started the charge back process and said it was fraudulent. I looked at my statement, saw the cost matched up with the amount I was to be charged that same day and put two and two together. Flipper might not have alerted to the different name in a timely way, but they sent out a bunch of emails counting down to the day people would be charged.

If that is the case, the blame falls mostly on the Flipper folks for the lack of clarity of who would be charging backers. I’d say a there’s a bit of blame on the people charging back w/ fraud claims so quickly, too. The likelihood of your card being used fraudulently for the exact amount you were scheduled to be charged on the expected day is incredibly low.
Some of the moments I enjoy the most are where I sit in a room with product and design for an hour and we riff on a design. The feedback loops between disciplines are where the magic happens and talking through things in person usually results in a lot of improvement fast.
The simple answer is no algorithm is that smart. It's just picking up your "interests" and trying to tailor that. AFAIK people do try to tune recommender systems to avoid this but it's an inscrutable problem to solve with today's state-of-the-art.
Teams is surprising OK compared to WebEx or Skype or Facetime these days.

I ever run Teams on my Mac just fine. So I guess YMMV but it's been fine.

Discord hasn't grabbed me (but I can't play any video games without getting motion sickness so there's that).
Evaluating the Reliability of Tesla Model 3 Driver Assist Functions [pdf]
When I imagine starting to learn C# right now, I think I would need to:

- install the newest Visual Studio with default config

- create a new console app project

- start writing code in the template's main function

Granted, I have to know whether I want to create the console app in .Net Core 3.1 or .Net 5 or whatever, but I imagine I can find the answer to that pretty quickly and move on. Usually the answer will be "the newest version you have installed".

Any language feature I want to play with is just one automatic import tip away, and most of the features I would explore as a total novice don't even need that.

The complexity of various Nuget packages, ASP.Net versions, older versions of .Net only arrives once you need to uplift older projects, maintain libraries to be used across different framework versions etc. Those are tasks for a more experienced developer, for a good reason, and I believe this is true for any technology stack.

EDIT: formatting
i guess with external battery packs being thrown at people every trade show there are alternatives now.

I have a small one on me always that can charge my phone twice over
PostgreSQL JSON can be indexed and searched. They also have a JSONB format which is more efficient. Though I believe Mysql's JSON operators are more standards compliant.
Also... "I don't see an option to create a web project." or "Where's the project to start a video game" ... There's lots of bundle options in the VS installer that someone may not understand, and if you install the kitchen sink, you may well fill a 256-512gb ssd.

Or... I'm running a Mac.
It costs multiple dollars to make a BTC transaction... Even in a perfect world we are not going to be able to make it free if we still expect the infrastructure to be independently run.
> judging by the designers salaries - frontend devs are more valuable than skilled design professional. So, this is what you get by paying less.

Why should frontend devs be not paid more than designers? Many frontend devs have dedicated significant numbers of years to become skilled professionals, just like you.
Radiohead's "OK Computer" was recorded in Jane Seymour's mansion. You didn't need to know that, but now you do.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_Catherine%27s_Court
> With Magie's first patent having expired, in 1923, Magie decided to attempt to regain control by applying for another patent.

That's... unfortunate.
Same with Apple Pencil. No log kept of where it was last seen.
Amazing, bookmarked.

Where did you get all of them from, and is there a way of contributing manuals?
There's a couple of podcasts I listen to on Spotify (I'm already paying for premium, so might as well). The main two are Lorehammer and The Smoking Tyre.
I didn't mind it too much until their latest UI update that killed the ability to see which episodes you've listened to previously. That absolutely drives me nuts.

Its more maddening that I'm friends with one of the devs, and he just laughs when I complain :P
I wonder if you can repurpose these for motion capture? Glue one to each joint and increase the update frequency?
> bandwidth/deployment is not so easy for small producers

I don't get this one. Isn't that extraordinarily easy when you're small? Host it on a raspberry pi at home if you have fiber, or if you need to pay for bandwidth that's on the order of $5 for 10k downloads, assuming 100 minutes of 128kbps mp3 (insert napkin math disclaimer).
Seems like paid promotion for this coin.
Eh, losing your sense of direction due to the crutch of GPS isn’t adaptation; it’s regression. Not all of us are okay with being screwed if the convenient floor of modern life fell out from underneath us. :)
No offense, but call me when there's any Linux desktop target option.
Nope. You can address 2TB devices without an extra 8GB of RAM, on macOS, and on iPadOS via USB-C.
> Slack threads are an amazing feature

Wait, are we thinking about the same very limited concept of one additional layer down? It feels like they must have intentionally developed it badly, so that you cannot create a thread to reply to a message that is inside a thread. While Discord does not have threads, I would not at all call the Slack solution amazing. It's actually quite a poor solution and an artificial limitation.

We also don't even need to get started on performance. The comparison Slack vs Discord in terms of performance is like comparing 2 completely different things. Switch a channel in Slack? Merely takes a few seconds :D

> For a big organization like a programming language or a company the Slack model is preferable.

And yet communities decide otherwise (examples: Pharo community, general progamming community servers and probably many more). Slack does not handle Markdown well at all, while in Discord it almost always does what you expect, including escaping of special characters and highlighting code blocks properly, which is a must have for programming languages. Basically I would never choose Slack over Discord, because of how crappy they implemented these things. It really shows no attention to the details. In almost any programming language, one can find a markdown parser, that works better than what Slack cobbled together.

Now those are very basic things to get right in any messenger like application, but it is indicative, how bad these things work in Slack.
About damn time!!

This is long overdue.

I have always envisaged that it would only happen if a corp steps in and wished I had the means.

Kudos to Bloomberg for stepping up and hope other corps add to the effort for actual programming
True. Growing your own is definitely location specific. Much more risky than buying and transporting small amounts to a not friendly state.
Wow, sexy! Not only does it count, I think we have to say it ets extra credit. Thanks, Austin! Sindre is a Fabrice Bellard-style rabbit hole...
This predates everything I know http://info.cern.ch/hypertext/WWW/TheProject.html
The fix then is simple: run IWYU twice, the first time targeting x86 and then targeting arm. Then you merge the results of these two runs. For conflicts, just don't remove anything.

FWIW: when I run this tool my experience tends to be that it adds more includes than it removes, because I guess I rely too much on transitive includes.
No. What I am saying is that things would have really gone bad for the city if Chauvin wasn't convicted and that I am glad that wasn't the case (people are tired of these things happening and seeing little to no justice). I wasn't making an argument, it was a statement. Nobody is saying that he needed to be convicted to prevent rioting, but any reasonable empathetic person who saw the video of George Floyd being murdered would agree Chauvin needed to be jailed for what he did.
In his Aurora novel, he offhandly disowned his Mars trilogy by saying Mars was uncolonizable because of toxicity if it's soil (see calcium perchlorate), something he probably didn't know when he wrote the trilogy
Even Adam Smith complained about landlords though.
This change would be better probably, although, aren't the messages called "notes" in the W3C terminology? Of course, the verb is "post", and I think the noun should be "notes" to be consistent with the W3C terminology probably (which can reduce confusion, I hope).
I'd love if this could be a step forward but from my fly-on-the-wall perspective following the github, I'm not optimistic that the team has internalized what exactly this new thing should be, and how it should differ from Xamarin.

I'm hopeful though.
If the people you're playing with DDOS you, you need to find new people to play with.
I've been on the internet since it was called Arpanet and the one conclusion I've made: social media and to some extent the internet itself is/are the biggest mistake humanity has made since the atomic bomb.
People do not want dividends, they want to be able to travel on vacations and drive their own cars and live in big houses.
I am sure this is done mostly for business reasons. Apple wants to minimize the SKUs in order to reduce production costs and inventory. On the other hand, they want to have a good price range to capture price conscious consumers and extract premiums over power users and people that want to have the best stuff.

So they have decided that if someone is willing to pay for more ram they should be willing to pay for more storage as well. Also, perhaps apps that use a lot of ram also use a lot of storage (the only ones I can think of are image/video editing software).

You should look at the software that you want to run and see if any of it needs a lot of memory/storage. I doubt you will need 16 GB ram for general webbrowsing/messaging.
What is the general plan of the project, updating abs standardizing the current system or building a new package manager
Disclaimer: I'm the cofounder of Reclaim.ai.

We're not a calendar app like Woven, but you might find reclaim.ai a good way to ensure you have your time universally blocked out on all calendars.

The challenge with x.ai or Calendly or similar is that your availability won't be universally blocked out unless people book through those services. So if someone chooses "find a time" on the corporate calendar system, they might think you're free when you're not. That's where Reclaim's sync can help.

In addition to our service, you can also of course use a calendar app. I recommend you check out Vimcal or Fantastical, the former which is just a really nice product and the latter which has native Reclaim integration (it understands our synced events and displays them as a logical single event).