skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
....It’s alerting thieves that the device they stole is being tracked.

That’s anti-user. The user is the one trying to do the tracking.
The iPad Pro has Thunderbolt before the Microsoft Surface. So tired of MS dragging their feet, kicking and screaming on TB.
It was a service ticket system where we moved from a boolean status to a string for more states (noob modeling mistake I know). The problem came up a few months later when a dev pulled every attribute, saw the old field, and wrote new code against the old field, leading to some really confused tickets.

Looking at that blog post though, it seems that using #9: Annotate your Schema could have helped us avoid this situation. Thats an interesting feature of Datomic I was unaware of.
The computer is so thin, the headphone jack had to be moved to the side. Now you have desktop computer with speaker cable hanging on the side going to your external powered speakers. How's that for elegant.
Also want to add that Spotify on Desktop/Web is basically unusable for Podcasts. Progress/sync between devices is a huge mess, among other issues.
>Wonder if Node.js will ever get wider adoption like Java got.

Huh? Node is almost dominant for all kinds of API and web backends...
>According to my sources, there are three big changes coming to the new Store that will benefit developers:

> Allow developers to submit unpackaged Win32 apps to the Store
> Allow developers to host apps and updates on their own content delivery network (CDN)
> Alllow developers to use third-party commerce platforms in apps

This sounds like it totally has no way to get abused. Are they going to be policing the App's published here like Apple does their app store, or more like Google does Android, or will it be like Microsoft does and go with "if it compiles, let-er rip tater-chip. If it makes the Op-Eds of the NYT, we may remove malicious apps."
The edit box doesn't seem to indicate what sorts of markup, or "url looking thing is converted to link", etc, is available. Might be good to have a little help box to explain what's allowed/supported, even if that's just text.

Edit: I now see the "support markdown" commit. You might want a "preview" button so people can see what they have. At the moment I see only a "Post Comment" button.

Also, does it understand the concept of canonical urls so that pages that are the same one, but with different urls, share the same comments? I searched the repo for "canonical" and didn't see anything.
This conflicts with everything you've said so far on this topic. I don't think you do understand.
Not that the article itself didn't already have some odd takes, to say the least, but I find it a bit ironic that they talk about design with seeming authority when that site has a very strange anti-feature where every few minutes eyeballs pop up on screen—sometimes over the text, making it more difficult to read—and you have to hover the pointer over them to make them go away. It was absolutely terrifying the first time, and quickly got annoying after that.

In hindsight, the eyeballs act like an unintentional warning not to bother reading. And that's despite my agreeing with the initial premise that these flat rebrandings are getting way too common.
Waaaaaaaa come on guys and gals!
> I’m just guessing their market for 4K Apple TV is more home theater people.

Nope, it's just average people with TV's in their living rooms. Apple TV (even the 4K version) is just an average consumer product.

And at least for non-tech people I know who have families, watching Apple TV at night with Airpods is super common.
You'll need to give your customers the source code you used to build Grafana. If your customers are just using it internally, then they have no new obligations. If they're letting customers of their own use it, then they have the same new obligations that you do.
The GPL is neither long nor complex. If a company won’t use GPL software because of Microsoft’s efforts, but would use that software under an identical license called something else, I think that company will experience many other difficulties on their journey as well.

For shrink-wrap software, GPL can be an issue. For hosted software, it’s generally not (which is why all the desire to make other licenses, including AGPL).
Sure, but I think the overall sentiment is that Apple hasn't really pushed the iPad any further as an input device. It still does those drawing, dragging and tapping things well, but why haven't they pushed those gestures to work with context menus or have some unified purpose? In some ways, the iPad is still the bare minimum of being a tablet, but it's mastered that concept. As Apple continues to market it as a "computer" though, they have a responsibility to improve the computer aspects of it: file management, improved user control, and developer solutions are all weak or missing links in the chain here. Sure it does tablet well, but it sucks at computer.
Real question - does the Apple TV support multiple remotes?

I've sort of addressed that problem with my FireTV by adding a remote. This way there's still a remote around that I can use while hunting for the one that I misplaced. I have not had a situation where I misplaced both remotes... yet...
I live in a pretty backwoods part of Washington and even as a white but liberal looking person I get that to a much lesser extent. I can't imagine what you've had to deal with.
Why does a stationary computer need to be so thin that they can't fit an ethernet port and have to place it in the charger?

Not everyone lives in a college dorm. Some people have beautiful homes with very carefully selected furnishings, and spouses that appreciate design. This fits in with that.
And it was still better than the dumpster fire that was Skype for Business. I loved how it would push a message to the device that it thought you were active on, but that there wasn't a centralized storage of messages. Messages sent to Device 1 didn't exist on Device 2.
Anyone down to build Auth0.1?
I don't value OSI's stamp of approval since they were explicitly founded to coopt FSF's effort and make it more corporate friendly. Obviously corporate lawyers would disagree with me.

A license that allows all typical freedoms except "use the software to start a SaaS using proprietary infrastructure" is fine by me.
Only 8GB RAM and probably not usable as external thunderbolt display, otherwise I would have pressed the buy button as quick as they open it up for orders...
Which carbon registry and third party verifiers confirmed the removal? This marketing piece doesn't actually point to any project details / offset protocols / verifiers etc.

FWIW believe in carbon offsets but have deep skepticism about geologic storage (go see Aliso canyon as an example of geologic storage gone awry).
Fair enough. I had the same feeling with older tablets that I owned (early iPad's and Samsung Android tablets), but the iPad Pro did hit a sweet spot for me.
That makes sense with AWS S3 pricing, I had always wondered if it was more distributed compared to the cheaper B2, Wasabi, etc.
You don't expect a function that hits the network to always return a valid answer though. That function would return a Result type which has Ok and Err constructors which you match against. Here's a self contained example that explains it better than I can[0].

> if we managed to program in a "multidimensional-state paradigm", where you could call a "multidimensional f(x)" where in one dimension of the state it will always be a valid reply, and the side effects would be another f(x) that would solve the side-effects in parallel, but both functions would be intrinsically bounded to each other like in the schrodinger's cat experiment.

You're _kind of_ talking about monadic binding here, which is called the `andThen` pattern in Elm. You can see it in JS when handling promises too.

[0] https://guide.elm-lang.org/effects/http.html
And assembly makes the code harder to audit: https://cryptologie.net/article/520/cryptography-and-assembl...
It's very clear about what it does, gets both beginners and existing users into the mix ASAP, gratifies sponsors.. pretty sexy. Thank you for that contribution.
Yes, I think iPadOS is lagging behind the hardware. Hopefully WWDC will show us something that tells they “get it” this year, rather then spending time on widgets and app management.

What I personally want is smoother peripheral support, like working directly on external hard drives and NAS storage both for coding and photo library management. No transfers, no syncing, just working on it.

The Files app doesn’t feel right, it still feels like a hamstrung file management island in the OS.
I don't think the list of possible future features has been kept especially up-to-date -- we should probably fix that (or get rid of the list). If you want to weigh in on that issue to discuss why you think it's a valuable feature to add, that would be great!
Why tho ? Everything about the system is locked down - it's never going to be a good development machine no matter if you run electron vscode or not.

It could be a decent client for stuff like web vscode.
I appreciate this debate, but where do we label the Timescale License as open source?

Incidentally, that clause exists as a clear line for value added products and services. Some companies have a restriction that says, "You can't compete with us." That approach struck us as arbitrarily blurry. We took a clear approach that says DML (inserting, querying data) is permitted, but not DDL (creating tables). Again, this is to clearly restrict TimescaleDB-aaS providers and not other companies building true value added products / services on top (e.g., IoT platforms, SaaS companies).
PR fluff piece?
I just saw a police show from some part of Philadelphia where young people are banned from being outside after 22:00 (younger than 16). It's bad everywhere just in different forms.
ORM? What is this, 2004 J2EE?

Joking aside, in a dynamic language like Javascript, especially in modern coding style which is not OO anyway, you don't need an ORM.
Are able to and, I guess, must. If they could build a better product (say one with 32GB of RAM), I guess we would have seen it here, even if only at some outlandish price point.
but it's not required to operate it (you can chose secure or not), and many dont because of the extra overhead and hassle.
Better to replace a single battery after a year than throw away an entire perfectly good speaker and earbud and a spent battery after two years, like with airpods.
Yes, phrased differently: investment money chooses stability and predictability over human rights.

Good macroeconomic policy (like international trade agreements) can be used to push back against this trend somewhat.
If you search for the heading "All-New Design Enabled by M1" (near the beginning), then there is an image that shows the layout of the small keyboard. Further down, under "Touch ID Comes to iMac, Along with Color-Matched Accessories", there is a gallery, and the third image is of a full-size keyboard.
I just don't think its an entirely zero chance that the virus has any relation to the nearby lab that is researching something relatively close to what the virus is.

> And once more: this is the hallmark of a conspiracy nut.

We are done here mate, you didn't need to dress me up as your shower argument, that's obnoxious.
I know is a massive overkill, but how is the experience of reading books (pdfs)on the iPad Pro ?
(Reading books on a laptop is a pain and phones are too small)
No, its not what I mean. I want to see the politicians directly affected by their decisions. Like, their kids are sent off to fight along with the poors.

Maybe they'll think twice about sending snuffy off to die if they or theirs will get dead.
Indeed I'm in the US. Actually its hard to tell what the cost would be. It might be just $500 if they don't admit me. But it could be thousands. No way to know without actually going.

To be clear I don't have symptoms right now that warrant it and highly unlikely its J&J related anyway. But nevertheless we do have to consider costs here before we make any decisions involving hospitals.
I never said I didn't understand their motivations. But that doesn't mean their conclusion (and formulation) doesn't come down to a "fuck you" in the end.
I grew up in a city full of “unnecessary” ornament and spent a while in a city where everything was turning into absolutely brutalist 5-over-1 apartment blocks. That ornament does a lot to make the place feel welcoming and human.

Mood is a thing that design and ornamentation effects. It is a thing neglected by engineers and capitalists on the whole but it is important.
I thought there was a (perhaps non-obvious) opt-out for that? Am I misremembering?
This looks interesting.

I browse the WWW without JavaScript and this bricks many comment systems. Are you planning to make a widget without reliance on JavaScript?
> You are an IBM employee 100% of the time.

This seems very much the case sadly ... a friend of mine is working as a software engineer at IBM (in Europe) and they indeed are not allowed to use their personal accounts to make open source contributions in their spare time. They would have to ask IBM legal to sign off on everything. Sad life.
> Most people who aren't somewhat tech savvy just will give up

Ugh. I hated the thing 'cause it was non-intuitive to learn initially and required a level of precision in operation that's just ridiculous relative to its primary function. When my aging mother (RIP) moved in with me, she could not use it at all due to declining fine motor control.

Now every TV I own has a Roku built-in and I can't imagine ever going back. All I want my TVs to do is launch Plex and Sling and let the kids hook up whichever gaming console is trendy. They get the job done with remotes that are simple, intuitive, cheap to replace, and I don't have to tutor anyone in how to use the damned things.
Tls is part of Golang’s stdlib
The do care about stolen vehicles tho. Motorcycle theft is a big problem.
The first gen M1 devices have thunderbolt.
Is there a coherent argument for not making collectors of data (in this case, the Broward school district, but it could be Facebook, Equifax, whatever) liable for damage incurred due to data in their possession being stolen?
Our Image Resizing product offers this already. The Images product (what we announced today) will provide most of the features available with Image Resizing with Variants.
Parent comment is referring to MacBook batteries
I wouldn't put a magnet for theft on my child's wrist in effort to keep them from getting lost.
Take note:

> CAVEAT

> This is alpha quality software -- at best (as of July 2018). It was originally written to work specifically in the Google source tree, and may make assumptions, or have gaps, that are immediately and embarrassingly evident in other types of code.

> While we work to get IWYU quality up, we will be stinting new features, and will prioritize reported bugs along with the many existing, known bugs. The best chance of getting a problem fixed is to submit a patch that fixes it (along with a test case that verifies the fix)!

https://github.com/include-what-you-use/include-what-you-use...

Further useful docs:

Why Include What You Use? https://github.com/include-what-you-use/include-what-you-use...

What Is A Use? https://github.com/include-what-you-use/include-what-you-use...

Why Include What You Use Is Difficult https://github.com/include-what-you-use/include-what-you-use...
Apple TV is the worst apple product i've ever owned.

Last year, they released a software update that broke YouTube support for like 5-6 months, and once they "fixed" it, they immediately announced it would be removed 3 months later.

You can still revert the software update, and YouTube works if you do that.

But I'd rather have my money back and buy a different product instead. I consider "YouTube support" kind of critical for any Smart TV accessory.

I called Apple Support about it, and they literally said "if you want your money back you'll have to sue us" and hanged up.
AirTags are anonymous to other end users.

Obviously Apple is internally maintaining an association between the AirTag's permanent identifier, and its current temporary signal identifier.

This isn't E2EE or anything.
The very words "job security" are a lie and have been for decades. Unless you have a contract that grantees you pay for a number of years. Which 99.99999999999999% of W-2 do not have.
Mens rea is subtly different, I think. It is intended to allow a defense that you really didn't want to break the law and did so unintentionally. It isn't quite about the self-perceived goodness of your intentions. That is, stating "I knew I was breaking the law but my actions were good and I didn't realise people would think I'd done something bad, therefore I don't have mens rea" won't work. Knowledge that it was illegal was sufficient. And mens rea is also not a defense that allows legal ignorance.

It's also worth noting that quite a lot of broad crimes are strict liability these days, especially in America. For example money laundering is a strict liability crime, along with more obvious ones like speeding.

Misconduct though is not normally a criminal law term anyway. More like a code of conduct for an organisation.
https://cdn.auth0.com/blog/20181128-Incident-RCA.pdf
And the touch-ID keyboard. That's probably a decent part of the price right there.
> Is it a good idea to make hype a relevant factor in choosing web or app's architecture?

Yes! Hype = active community and support, interested developers, possibly novel solutions to problems, etc...
Most of the cognates are direct, but not quite all. The verb in "icumen" is in fact cognate to "come", but the prefix and suffix are false cognates.

The verb is actually in the present perfect, not the progressive, so it means more like "has come" rather than "is coming". It's much more cognate in modern German: "gekommen", which still means "has come".

Still, you're generally correct: you can understand a ton of Middle English with nothing more than modernizing the spelling. Here's Canterbury Tales with modern spelling (and notes for the words that genuinely don't translate):

http://academic.brooklyn.cuny.edu/webcore/murphy/canterbury/

Old English is very foreign, but a few centuries after the Norman Invasion, the gap from Chaucer to Shakespeare to today is all much smaller. Chaucer is "Middle English" and Shakespeare is "Early Modern", but those changes are more about sound shifts than actual changes in language. (You'd never understand spoken Chaucer without a serious lesson, but authentic Shakespeare requires just a little close listening.)
This has nothing to do with CLAs. The old license was Apache 2, which is compatible with AGPLv3 (although the converse is not true). You'd only need a CLA to relicense if it weren't compatible.
That's true, but I have a thesis for why this might be good for the biotech ecosystem.

A lot of people will dismiss phage therapy on economic grounds, suggesting that you'd need to essentially design a new phage therapy for each individual infection you wanted to treat. But, with the advances we're seeing in microfluidics, diagnostics, gene sequencing, computational biology, laboratory automation, and the theory of precision medicine, that host specificity can turn from a disadvantage to an advantage. We know there are a lot of human-dwelling bacteria we wouldn't want to knock but can't save from a broad-spectrum treatment. With a personalized phage therapy, this isn't as much of a concern, and with the above advances, custom therapeutic design can scale economically.

But here's the most important implication of phage-host specificity for biotech business models. When a biotech company gets approved to roll out custom therapies for each individual patient, that opens the door to solving two important roadblocks to biotech innovation. First, firms could get around the problem where they're subject to regulatory scrutiny based on a naive interpretation of the difference between their manufacturing costs and their sale prices. Second, such a paradigm of treatment could permit biotechs to offer gradations of service and charge based on how finely-tuned your therapy is. This would enable them to much more closely fit the demand curve of patients. They could bring the latest technology to the masses cheaply and relatively quickly, while charging a premium for the cutting edge.
Even Apple corp has to buy co2 certificates, the staff need to take flights, and work in non 100% sustainable buildings. What matters though is that Apple is considering the carbon costs of vendors and suppliers. So all thing equal, low carbon emitting vendors will be preferred.
That's quite strange. My understanding was that most fingerprint readers were constantly updating their image of the fingerprint. For example shortly after enrolling my finger or after doing some manual work that made my hands feel raw it was noticeably less accurate to recognized my finger on the Pixel 4a. However I could quickly lock+unlock my phone with different areas of my finger and then it worked reliably.
It’s rust
>and few Fintech companies showed interest

I said Node is dominant in web/APIs, but Fintech I don't expect to go for Node, if we're talking trading, but also for CRUD work.
The CPUs are binned, the RAM is added after binning them. The RAM is created separately from the processor.
I get some podcasts cost, and that's fine, but I just feel the big tech companies are in a rush to charge people for everything and make a subscription out of everything good in our lives.
Very, very nice. Sexy, minimal, and honest about what it does. You feel really good when you've finished that homepage because they've sold you, but not tried to deceive you. SWEET.
>>if you’re concerned about being perceived as selfish

I am not, All persons act in their own personal or familial self interest, to deny that is to deny reality.

>>and if so how you reconcile the tension?

I dont plan to

>> Lockdowns reduce deaths.

There is very little actual evidence of this, even further there is little evidence that draconian government measures have done more than voluntary action of informed persons.

It is far too large of topic to discuss here but no one can honestly say "draconian government lock-downs were the best way to deal with the pandemic" because that is simply false.
The "good monitor" part is the problem, especially if you try to replicate the iMac feel (24" 4K+).
No way to measure the damages.
Our industry (biotech) relies heavily on Windows and specifically Windows backwards compat. Heck just this last month we put in some used analytical equipment that came with software that was first released on XP. It runs like a champ on W10-32bit. The software we use is often crazy expensive - when you add in the compliance addons, it routinely exceeds USD 10K. I can tell you unequivocally that Windows' backwards compat has saved our company tens of thousands of dollars.

Software isn't magic, security isn't magic either. You can employ physical protections (air-gap) and hardware/software (firewall, etc) protections to contain the threat. All software has the potential to be vulnerable, and so a sysadmin would be wise to treat them equally - new or old.
Another major issue is remixing and license compatibility. AGPL is part of an ecosystem. Anything MIT, BSD, current GPL, etc. will freely mix with AGPL.

Most of the other licenses, I can't use in any of my projects without running into license compatibility issues.
But that will only work if you have an Apple device/AirTag app installed right?
Why don't people that want all these new things move to where they already exist?
You are right that I don't need a surface to perform general computing tasks. All I am saying is that, I could do those things with a Surface. I can not do those things with an iPad. The Surface line is is DEAD once you can run a desktop OS on an iPad. Heck, I would go so far to say that would be a redefining moment for computing in general.