skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That seems like splitting hairs for ideological gain.

You might as well describe freedom of movement as power to take someone else's job in another town, or freedom of speech as power to manipulate masses, or freedom to do an abortion as power over the unborn child. Which way the issues are framed says more about the author than the issue.

Software has leverage (one developer, many users at low marginal cost) built-in, but that doesn't make developing non-(A)GPL or even proprietory software a projection of developer's power. Lack of competition is what lets developer's exert power over users, and while copyleft licenses help with that, they're neither required nor sufficient to prevent abuse of power.

At the same time, copyleft doesn't come free (ha), as developers who need to earn a living will choose to work on problems where they can actually extract some profit to compensate for their effort. Not everyone is keen to work for free, or work as much / as hard for free as they would if they could make a living off it. So yes you might get free-er software, but less of it.
Alexa Conversations: an approach for building task-oriented dialogue systems
People aren't cutting down live trees to burn in their wood stoves.
It’s written in python so I assume that’s a no go.
I actually deleted my IH account awhile back because of this. It turned into... something else. As far as alternatives -- https://www.starterstory.com has some good interviews though not really tech-focused. And I also came across https://console.dev/qa a couple weeks back and it gives me heydey IH vibes, but not everything is a business.
There's also https://99percentinvisible.org/episode/the-landlords-game/

(via https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10685690, but no discussion there)
Im guessing like Sony, it's hard to support such chips because of the underlying complexities. Melexis has open datasheets and can purchase individual sensors off mouser.
More troll posts... I guess people haven't seen your username enough yet to realize what your game is, so on behalf of those who haven't picked up on it:

The reason YouTube has no competitor yet is because you'd need $10 billion just to get the platform off the ground - that's servers, developers, datacenters, peering agreements, etc.

Very few people have $10 billion lying around, and no one is interested in tackling Google on their home turf.
> Very battle tested

Desktop support is very new and still in beta: https://flutter.dev/desktop
IIUC it already does this. Many of the libraries Pulumi exposes are not specific to any cloud platform. Examples:

- Docker: https://www.pulumi.com/docs/reference/pkg/docker/

- Postgresql: https://www.pulumi.com/docs/intro/cloud-providers/postgresql...

- Keycloak: https://www.pulumi.com/docs/reference/pkg/keycloak/
> "...so that it will become more inconvenient for her (or for the rest of Youtube) to do more things that interfere with free speech."

This is a good theory, I don't think it reflects the situation though. She used her 'acceptance speech' for this absurd accolade to emphasise the importance of censorship in ensuring freedom, that war is peace, freedom is slavery, so on so on. If this was the aim, it clearly didn't work.

Given her speech, the irony is either totally lost on her, or she legitimately thinks that YouTube is such a monolithic entity that the truth is whatever she says it is.
(PRODUCT)RED is a charity that Apple has supported since the iPod days: you get a red device and some money goes to charity.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Product_Red
How likely will it be that F# is supported out of the box?

I understand that this is a push for mobile but hopefully a linux support will be considered.

https://github.com/jsuarezruiz/forms-gtk-progress/issues/31
This is not how it works under the wash sale rule. In your example, the $900 loss would be added to the cost base when doing the second purchase. Because of that, the sell at $1100 will have a cost base of $1000.
Even when 'google' as a verb was brand new, I don't remember it sounding awkward.
Personally I came across FlashForth last year and have had a lot of fun hacking on my Arduino boards with Forth.
Isn't there a telltale sign with miniature bruises/bleedings in the skin? I think the doctors involved in the study made a list. I'm assuming you've looked at it?
(Product)Red is not a typo. It's a weird marketing trick that Apple uses to make red coloured things seem more special.
I think the argument against web-based software is that because you effectively re-download the application on every visit, there are more opportunities for a compromised provider to serve you a malicious version of the application.

I suppose it's the difference between TOFU (Trust On First Use) and BEEF (Beware Each & Every Fetch).

Okay, I made up that second acronym, but it seems like a reasonable name for that threat model. Anyway, as the sibling comment points out, the distinction is fairly moot if you have an auto-updating native application.

To improve the situation for native applications, it would make sense to use a tamper-evident log like Trillian[0] so that a package manager or auto-updater can be sure that it is receiving the same binary as every other user (and possibly after a sufficient delay to allow reviewers to raise the alarm about the corresponding reproducibly-buildable source code).

Applying this to web applications is more tricky, but can be done using the bookmarklet-dataURI trick[1] which effectively allows the user to freeze a copy of a web app "bootloader" that pulls in the remaining resources after checking their signatures against a hardcoded public key (as well as against a Trillian log).

[0] https://transparency.dev/application/add-tamper-checking-to-...

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17776456
Python Tornado, a Quick-Start Guide
In memory, how does perf compare to https://github.com/nodkz/mongodb-memory-server ?
How sad to see this piece of culture fading (or maybe it's not?). Luckily the Mastodon code base is merely a recommendation and lots of instances use custom names. I can see many sticking with toots.
"Smart" and "educated" people are the easiest to fool[0].

[0]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SbwWL5ezA4g
https://www.apple.com/product-red/
There used to be something similar called NeDB
What are you even saying?

Are you saying that YouTube should be the arbiter of whether or not a video is a fair criticism of WHO guidelines?

Or are you saying that YouTube should allow complete bullshit, lies, and misinformation mixed in with the few bits of fair criticism?

Both options are completely absurd.
would you agree though that "full self driving" is not such a great name for a feature which isn't full self driving? Telsa's are rated as very safe cars, but this marketing tactic is definitely not.
Memory on the m1 doesn't behave like it does on x86. My 16 GB intel macbook feels like a boat and sounds like a airplane taking off at load. My 8GB mini feels fast and is silent.
I feel it's more that they spent too much thinking about branding but they were just not very good at it.
Ask HN: Is it technically possible to tie a cryptocurrency to decarbonization?
Since BTC seems to create insane incentives to consume energy - I've been wondering if it would be possible to create an arbitrary cryptocurrency whose "mining" is tied to the verified removal of C02 from the atmosphere. Instead of getting governments to set a price for the carbon, consumer demand for the currency would drive the demand.
I think it would be fair for the thread to point to your post, so I've swapped your URL in for https://blog.cocoapods.org/CocoaPods-Trunk-RCE/ above.
Yeah, then he ended up being a bigger warmonger than Bush.

But I believe OP meant other warmongers that got the prize too.
Totally... If you enjoy the text/irc aspect, I welcome you to check out https://sqwok.im, a new realtime public discussion site very much inspired by growing up using aol chat/irc/icq/aim and others. I think we live at an amazing juncture of technology and ideas, where excellent communication software like irc that was always limited by it's own access requirements (install something, client, server, huh?), can now be made accessible to the masses, unlocking and hopefully creating entirely new experiences for people to enjoy!

I'll be doing a livestream on AWS Twitch on Thursday discussing Sqwok.im if you're interested check it out.
> Developing the SQL schema backing that UI is arguably something that is 100% deterministic and can have mathematical proofs established which prove its correctness one way or another.

Maybe I'm misinterpreting your point here, but the way you create the different models, compose the modules which will use them and represent the abstract entities and processes that execute when that UI is interacted with can be done in many ways, both well and very badly, depending on the measurements you take to evaluate it.
All the different terms to consider 'clean', 'maintainable', 'readable', etc. code, I consider to also be somewhat abstract to define in an art-type of way.

The reason I mention this is that the 'visual design' of the UI is not so much a software work as much as a UI/UX designer work. Bringing that design to life in an application using actual code and not a design tool is where the same principles I mentioned above come into play, even if the actual 'visual design' was completed by a different person which might not code, or the same dev.
Presumably the registered owner can be updated.

It should be easy enough to prove ownership to a dealer or whatever and have them update the registration. It seems to me that the corner cases there are more unfortunate than dangerous.
*Correction: My comment is a reply to Seirdy's answer
You might want to add a description or some details :)
https://archive.is/lXyuZ
> apparently people really hate cocomelon nursery rhymes...it shows up 11 times in that list.

There's a really plausible explanation for huge dislike ratios on videos for children:

Very young children don't understand the UI, they just randomly mash buttons.

So a 50/50 like/dislike ratio would represent that randomness.
Is it cross platform? Can't find the info.
I'm not familiar with this specific product. But this is really a dark side to SaSS, broadly defined, that I have not seen a good solution to.

It's not helpful to have a service provider that can renege on commitments when they take issue with them for whatever reason. In this case, it (based admittedly on limited information) feels like Stripe agreed to something and then later unilaterally just decided that they didn't like it and bailed. There is a certain amount of risk in any contract, and what bothers me about this kind of thing is that providers think they are entitled to all of the upside but none of the downside of the contract. As a small business owner myself, if I committed to do something (including for a company like stripe) I would be on the hook for delivery, even if it turned out to be different than I had planned for (within the agreed scope). Stripe should be held to the same standard.
Wrong ideas can often hold academic credibility. Not saying this particular idea is right or wrong, just that academic credibility may not mean much when it comes to matters of mind of which we may never really know much about.

A rock could very well be conscious, or not. Let us say that (by someone's definition) it is, what then? Someone else is not going to agree that it is.

Is there an objective definition? Can it be experimentally verified?

Uncertainty is the only certainty.
For the past few months, my youtube recommendations have gone down noticeably in quality. I really wonder what management is prioritizing.
+1. F# deserves a lot more love
I don't use CocoaPods because
a) they are a gaping supply chain vulnerability and
b) they lead to bloat as people routinely pull in a whole package for one routine.

I manually import and rewrite snippets of 3rd party code when needed, or I write needed utils myself. I lean on the OS as much as possible, not dodgy and often abandoned 3rd party libraries.
IDK if they've addressed this feature sufficiently well, but I assume phones could ignore airtags when set to airplane mode.
With software which needs security considerations it's also common to want to test the vulnerable versions, write tests internally and verify the broken/fixed behaviour. Yanking old versions makes this annoying. (Yes you can rebuild from the repo tag, but that's annoying, especially in indirect dependencies)
This seems like the best translation.

If you control your competitors infrastructure, you have a unique power position and the ability to shut off hosting at any moment.

Sure the tenant could fight in court but by that time their business is dead.
I found Terraform buggy, and really disliked its language. Upgrade paths are a pain. The fact that Pulumi runs on classic, Turing-complete languages is a huge plus to me.

Unless your infrastructure is so large and managed by so many departments you need the least powerful declarative language to stay sane, my suggestion is to go with Pulumi.

It's not perfect, the whole infrastructure-as-code ecosystem is frankly pretty bad, but if Pulumi is a 6/10, Terraform is a 4/10. YMMV
The US is absolutely nowhere near India's carbon emissions, nor China's. And none of the famously popular proposals such as Paris even address it.

It's cool, they already serve as our garbage dumps and contain the toxic waste that fuels your iPhone. Just saying the USA isn't anywhere near the peak of the problem.
Widely used open source projects like Keycloak do.
The award they gave him in 1996.

His tweet that upset them:

https://mobile.twitter.com/RichardDawkins/status/13808128520...
> the ratio is 53 likes to 15,486 dislikes.

Don't worry, Youtube has already proposed to hide dislikes numbers. That would be a good place to start.

Edit: wow, 3 comments saying the exact same thing and all 3 starting with "don't worry". Interesting.
I really liked Pandora for comedy. Spotify has lots of comedy albums, but the interface is not as easy to navigate.
Will this support notifying me when a tag goes out of range from my phone? That’s when I lose things, but no tag seems to do that, which to me is by far the only useful feature for these things.
That's where the turtles start?
They’re still gonna be “rars” on my instance, whatever Garg does on his.
In my city it's becoming more popular than Rust in the hacker spaces.
Thanks. Misunderstanding by me. I got the term "linking" wrong.
Do you just look for headlines that confirm what you want to be true?

"The findings are consistent with previous research. Health experts have long said a mask provides only limited protection for the person wearing it, but can dramatically reduce the risk to others if the wearer is infected, even when showing no symptoms."

Whether or not someone is "healthy" is completely irrelevant when you count that last part, "even when showing no symptoms".

It's not good advice.
If curious, past threads:

Include-what-you-use: Clang tool to analyze includes in C and C++ source files - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10958186 - Jan 2016 (40 comments)

Include what you use, remove superfluous #includes - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2582115 - May 2011 (1 comment)
Why would they have to obey the laws if they're not part of the EU?

They could just leave their website online as is, no need to block it if the laws don't apply to them anyway.
Fascintating piece of history. The inspiration behind the game Monopoly was an attempt to educate people on the immoral nature of the current landownership paradigm. But interestingly, it is based on the same original classical liberal arguments that spawned free market philosophy.
Does clause (d) allow the project to relicense its code? Because as far as I understand, that is the reason that GNU tends to have CLAs on their projects.
If you witnessed the pains of growing a company to IPO level and been aware of the solutions applied in order to ease this pain and make the transition smoother, then you are very valuable for small companies that face the similar issues. For them, you are a "bar raiser".
It's almost like no one using the app chose it for the privacy implications. Sort of silly of them considering all the harm they've suffered because of it.
https://carconnectivity.org/members/
You mean in binary form?
Hi. I was curious if you could talk about how "native providers" differs from how Terraform does things. Also how come no AWS yet but there is native provider but GCP and Azure. I would have thought that would have been a "must have" for release. Is it just the number of resources AWS has that made it more time consuming or something else? Thanks.
It’s only terrifying if you believe Auth0’s FUD.
Tile bashes Apple's new AirTag as unfair competition
I don't wear a watch and haven't for many years. I've tried the Apple Watch and wanted to like it, but it just wasn't compelling enough for me to make up for the inconvenience of, well, having to wear a watch.

Admittedly, I do like the health and fitness tracking features, and having Apple Pay on my wrist would be convenient. If they came out with a smaller Apple Watch with much longer battery life (a week?) then I'd probably be converted.
> I hope I am just missing the point.

Pretty sure it's a pun for the French `tout suite` -- "right now / ASAP". Pretty clever actually given how much value people place on immediacy on social media...
iSH is an x86 emulator.

But yes I would love it if the iPad Pro could just run macOS and i could actually use it as a software development environment, but also run iOS apps. I'd buy that device yesterday
I wouldn't have expected that of Apple considering other popular options don't allow battery replacement. That always bothered me for the product waste.
I don't see the hate around Flutter here on HN. Yes, it's Google, it's bound(?) to die. But for now, people are productive with it.

> battle tested

Desktop support is far from the ideal situation(alpha). As far as I'm aware, the iOS jank is still an issue.
Email Provider is a big one - particularly following best practices like DKIM.

Use a large managed service like Postmark or Mailgun. Use AWS SES/roll your own at your own peril.

Worst case, the user doesn't get the email, and uses OAuth (majority of my target audience - agencies - use GSuite).
Depends how you purchase the second hand vehicle. If the first owner did a trade in, it’s all easy to manage.

If it’s a direct sale, I guess it’s worth asking the first owner for the connectivity status. Even so, I believe a visit at a dealer with registration document would get that resolved pretty fast.
Yeah I find it really annoying that the toggle doesn't work like it should. I made a shortcut that will turn it off all the way.
As a very young child & native American English speaker, I was told the rhyme,

Beans, beans, the magical fruit,
the more you eat, the more you toot.

That cemented the association with farts, but 'toot' as in 'toot your own horn' (idiom for self-promotion), or even just literally tooting a horn, are also strong associations. So it's not exclusively, or primarily, a word for farts to my ears – but that's one of the top few potential meanings.
Tk also looks like ass in today's environment of ｍｏｄｅｒｎ apps with their abundance of white space and dearth of affordance. Your Windows 9x-like Tk app will stick out like a sore thumb.
Hawley is the only Senate sponsor, and there is no companion legislation in the House, so likely no.
Thanks for the pointer to bookmarklet data uri trick - that's clever.

I posted this elsewhere in the thread, but just wanted to mention it again in this context. Hyperboot [1] uses AppCache to give users the benefits of explicit, immutable versioning with control over upgrades using the html-version-spec while preserving the simplicity of passing around a URL.

It offered the usability benefits of web apps – you can give someone a URL and they can immediately load the app – with the security of installed apps – doesn't change without warning.

Unfortunately, AppCache is being removed from the web platform and there's no way to use ServiceWorker to accomplish the same thing.

[1]: https://github.com/substack/hyperboot
IRC is cheap because the servers don't keep any history. The only cost is you might get ddosed and have to keep some mods happy. Discord and Slack have to host a lot more.
Ours is:

"Backlog", "TO DO", "In Progress", "Code Review", "To Be Deployed", "Acceptance Testing", "Done"

Product manages "TO DO" and "Acceptance Testing". Devs do the rest.
Better, faster, and more efficient isn't in the value proposition for decentralized blockchains. It's anti censorship, anti authoritarianism, and open source infrastructure.
I love this, this is a great product for them. Cloudflare has clearly been laying the groundwork for this recently with the Image Resizing feature.

I look forward to seeing what the pricing is, it's disappointing they didn't announce it here. I feel like they've tried to obscure the pricing for Image Resizing, and only made it available to Business customers.

Would love to see Cloudflare be more upfront with the pricing around their image products, and make them available to Free/Pro customers as well.
and "go ogle" actually has the approximate meaning that "google" took on as a verb (phrase).
And what is really frustrating is you see an error in a tool you depend on, try something to fix it (such as rebuilding a database index), then you sit back and wait without having any idea how long that process is going to take. Or if it is even going to fix the issue. So when someone asks how much longer, you really don't know. And there is a lot of quick pounding on the keyboard, followed by a long wait period where it feels like you aren't doing anything.
Big giant typography is a turn off for me as if they're trying to compensate for something. I prefer refined aesthetics without the loudness.
Personally my daily driver is a Victure M3 [1]. My version is an older model, but is still really quite nice. It's been through the wash three times and run over by a car - other than some small screen damage it's still good.

The audio quality is pretty reasonable and it'll happily play MP3, WAV, FLAC, etc. The battery whilst on wire is amazing, whilst on Bluetooth you'll get about a day.

As the article suggests, one of the reasons to use this over a phone is to save battery life. You also get a completely dedicated device encase you are charging your phone and want to go for a walk, or are exercising and only want to carry minimal equipment.

[1] https://www.govicture.com/m3
I’m pretty sure there are still some people who were on Twitter early, are grumpy that “tweet” was what caught on, and still say “toot” in regards to posting Twitter statuses.
And PStore for Ruby and trivialDB for Javascript