skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Romanian economy was in a bad shape in the 80s mostly because we were forced to pay back IMF loans early, while under trade sanctions. The loans were taken to build up production in order to export goods, but we weren’t allowed to export much beyond food. It’s a common tactic used against socialist countries.

The economy recovered eventually because the strangling eased, after one last massive robbery through the devaluation of our currency.

Eventually the building of housing resumed as well, but so much of it is of extremely poor quality. Many friends that bought new builds complained they are of poorer quality than the flats they grew up in. Only in the past few years has it become possible to reliably find good quality new builds, but few can afford them. And even now, the vast majority of housing stock is still from before 89.
We aren't supposed to talk about downvotes but goddamnit
Why do you have so little compassion for people? Just because a person has "low value" skills doesn't mean we _have_ to treat them like they are disposable. These "low skill" jobs are critical to the function of society and the people that do them deserve respect, security, and acknowledgment.
It is true that these were problems with ILP. But, have a look at the Top Program Construction paper:

https://arxiv.org/abs/2101.05050

The experiments section shows one example of learning a program with a few thousand clauses and one example of learning with classification noise (i.e. misclassified examples), all in polynomial time and without "magic parameters" to overcome noise.

P.S. Er, actually I'm the corresponding author of that paper so eh, take my comment with a grain of salt as usual when researchers promote their research...
Didn't expect user replaceable commodity batteries from Apple. That's nice.
Can you give me an example of something Joe Rogan has said that you think a tech employer would fire an employee for? (Seriously asking, I don't listen to Rogan.)
>the average mass per nucleon in the resulting nucleus must be smaller than the average mass per nucleon in the reactants.

That doesn't equal to the binding energy per nucleon though, as you add a nucleon.
Thanks for this, it is important to consider the trend of company-owned languages and what it means to participate in that. It'll probably knock me off of Go eventually. Unfortunately I don't see many alternatives that have all the benefits I like about go, but I'll keep looking
You thoroughly missed my point. Apple could be innovating in so many ways if they had control of the router (home VPN, control nexus for smart home devices), an area which they have an advantage (trust in updates, security, privacy). I think ceding that ground to less trustworthy companies in TP-Link, Eero, and Ubiquiti is dumb.

>As for Apple TVs, I own five.

Then you have a greater incentive to defend a substandard product so you don't feel foolish.
> the first streaming player to be both Dolby Vision and Dolby Atmos certified

Is this true? Through my `ChromeCast with Google TV`, I can get Dolby Vision (as my TV tells me) and Dolby Atmos (as my speakers tell me). I am reliably able to get these very noticeable formats via HBO Max. Or does this just mean they went the extra step to get some sort of official certification?
The person you replied to mentioned some random project no one has heard of, what are you talking about here?

You went on a rant that started barely connected and ended up talking about food production for 7 billion people (which is currently happening by the way since there are about 7 billion on earth).
I don't get this fascination with their UI. The charts are terrible (other than looking cool) and the current holdings list sucks. It is as if it is written for people allergic to information density.
Makes the users feel like the devs care.
Looks like there were two blog posts. This QA session with the CEO is also interesting.
https://grafana.com/blog/2021/04/20/qa-with-our-ceo-on-relic...
During the time of the anti-poaching agreements, Apple and Google had close to an oligopsony on high-end tech labor. There are too many employers of low-skill labor for collusion to accomplish anything.
I have always been wondering how Node.js will do as a backend option. I feel it's in decline, a quick google trend confirms it: https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=today%205-y&q=...

I invested quite some time on node.js and eventually bailed out and now am using other alternatives. It did not work out as not all applications need those async-logics which made code unnecessarily difficult.

Nowadays for me, nodejs along with npm/yarn are just more of a frontend tool, which are still very useful and essential.
If you don’t have an iPhone, the tag will just start beeping by itself whenever it’s moved. This is covered in the article.
Presumably - offering dashboards to users, would count as distribution to those users (internal or otherwise). Unmodified Grafana like has/will get a link to source code/license - that would likely cover you - although if Grafana goes away (or becomes closed source) - you might have to offer a copy of the source code on request?
I'm surprised I never ran into something like this on aliexpress.. I've seen a few spypen popping up
I think I'm interpreting algorithmic composition in a different way than you are. I am someone who has always been profoundly affected by music. This is to the point where some songs consistently give me frision or make my eyes water up. Music, for me, is a profoundly emotional experience. I was just never very good at creating music; that is, until a few years ago.

I got into making music using DAWs and learned a lot of theory. I focus on making Synthwave/Outrun style music. Not the most technically complex genre sure, but there is a lot of room for creativity as the genre isn't very well defined. I also enjoy how Synthwave isn't really about musical complexity or technicality; instead, it's about the atmosphere. It's nostalgia for a time that never existed in a sense.

Now, all of this to say that I'm still not a great musician. I've been learning banjo for the past year, and getting pretty good at it.

I'll get to the point though: to me, algorithmic music isn't an end, it's a means to an end. The end in this case is composing music. Algorithmic music can be a source of ideas and inspiration in a way that nothing else can. This is especially true if we are able to specify the rule set for music generation. How many times have I sat down at the keyboard and tried to write a melody over some really cool rhythmic bass line I came up with? Countless times. If I could, for example, plug in the a key, rhythmic signature and feeling I'm going for and generate a melody, I would be able to finish more songs. I could use the generated melody as a starting point; it might spark some new ideas. This would be even cooler if I could provide the algorithm with a wav file or some midi and have it try to generate a bass line, melody, chord progression etc.

So, I guess I see algorithmic music generation less as something to replace human made music and more as a tool to aid in sparking creativity in humans composing music.
I'm probably in a tiny minority but I really want my Windows HTPC with a fairly high end GPU to fill the role these devices do.

Somehow we're in a situation where Microsoft refuses to support Dolby Vision while streaming movies through the web browser have poor multi-channel audio support as well as what appears to be a lower bit rate in comparison to android/app based TVs or devices.

Even though my PC can run circles around my 2018 TV's android cpu/gpu, they always look better in the Amazon/iTunes app on the android TV or a Roku than they do my web browser.

I don't get the state of Windows / Browser support for videos, it's like they're purposefully making the PC experience inferior to sell a few more of these things.
Yes. (As per https://www.macrumors.com/2021/04/20/new-apple-tv-siri-remot...)
Amazon forking ElasticSearch to keep its old license is a good thing, since ElasticSearch's new license is a proprietary visible-source license. Grafana's new license is still FOSS, so it's really not a fair comparison.
Its the link for the old model.
The Q&A suggests that "unmodified" distributions are not an issue. But if I distribute dashboards, custom configurations, etc - is that a "modification" ?
"The GNU Affero General Public License is a modified version of the ordinary GNU GPL version 3. It has one added requirement: if you run a modified program on a server and let other users communicate with it there, your server must also allow them to download the source code corresponding to the modified version running there." https://www.gnu.org/licenses/why-affero-gpl.html
> Hopefully over time rather than having everyone choose their own licenses we end up with some form of standardisation.

Yes; if you're going to do this, then using AGPL is so much better than flavor-of-the-week license.

> If the core companies maintaining them did not do this they would eventually die and these projects would slowly rot.

It sounds like you're suggesting that anything but hard-copyleft is doomed to die out, which is a somewhat hard argument to make in a world with lots of counterexamples (postgres, the assorted BSD OSs, kubernetes, Android).
Maybe it isn't so controversial that it is called 'open source' as it is simply controversial. Though GPLv3 + AGPLv3 improves one of the worse problems, which is compatibility with GPL-licensed code.

edit: And FWIW, I have dropped this claim from the post with a note, especially since it was not my point anyways.
Perhaps Apple will release an accessory that attaches to the TV itself.
Yes it's the human element that makes it a faith act. I have no doubts about the physics. The airplane must fly, it's not a matter of faith. But was it built properly, by qualified workers, has it been maintained properly with no shortcuts taken, are there any design flaws not yet discovered, and is it being operated by qualified, sober, healthy pilots?
Is it just me, or should the front facing camera be better then 1080p by now?
Finally, a remote upgrade. It looks promising, and could be really great if they included some physical feedback on buttons for use in the dark.
Doesn't help if it's, say, on the undercarriage/trunk of your car.
I know a lot of people who with Android phones which makes AirTags the limited item.
And still no backlit keys. Great.
Notable Nodes: Identifying Influencers with Network Analysis
>depends if the person integrates into the local system.

That's just not going to happen though. The newcomers have nothing in common. Life experience, wealth, religion, ideology, none of if. And then the top it off by showing up and changing the place both intentionally and unintentionally. No wonder the locals don't want them around.
Android is a framework like any other big one, so if you have existing experience navigating other big frameworks, you should mentally feel at ease starting directly with google's documents and bypassing traditional tutorials/courses, which will slow you down with their slow pace and basics you already may know (like some patterns that appear everywhere): https://developer.android.com/guide

Everything is well explained, examples galore. Quite impressed with the documentation, to be honest.
Not the OP, but I would turn it off simply to conserve battery life. I'm still rocking a 6s, and my phone gets slower and doesn't last as long with every update.

Don't get me wrong, I appreciate the updates, but I'd also like to maximize the battery life.
I also originally wondered about that, but they use Bluetooth for tracking.

Doesn't mention what version, but even with Bluetooth 5.0 the maximum range would be around 400 m/1.000 ft under ideal circumstances.

So the tracking would only work if you actively pursued the target to stay in range.

Probably much more practical to go for an actual GPS-tracker, magnetic versions of those can be bought on Amazon for like 50 bucks.
With serverless functions being the hype, along with things like Next.js, Node isn't going away as a popular "backend for frontend" technology.
Never Quit Too Early
Use reader mode in your browser.
I'm one of the creators of Wormhole.app.

Just want to highlight our $1000+ bug bounty program for responsible disclosure of security issues. Both the cryptography code and the website itself are in scope. More details here: https://wormhole.app/security/disclosure
I put a brightly colored case on it so it is easy to see.

https://www.amazon.com/Nightglow-Silicone-Controller-Lanyard...
The AGPL3 license means that all my MIT code I distribute in a package will be considered AGPL3. So I can't combine Grafana, and my original work and improve both.

This is a stated purpose of GPL3 / AGPL3. I am happy to be told I am wrong and it is possible.
You're confusing frequency and resolution. Just because a set of music fits in a certain frequency range doesn't mean that all representations of it are equal. For example, consider this in graphical form:

https://i.imgur.com/ZgU1bgI.jpg
https://i.imgur.com/RZpbyyI.jpg

Both have the same 24-bit color space. Both have the same blackest black and whitest white. Both have the same resolution. And yet one preserves more detail and information. This is the nature of lossy compression.
I just want a web browser. I almost returned the thing in a fit of confused sadness when I found out it has no browser.
Thank everyone for the advice. I've removed all domain renewals and the shopify website. Goodbye HN.
The new Siri Remote will be available separately for $59, and is compatible with the previous-generation Apple TV 4K and Apple TV HD.
Can I pay for just the new remote? Will it work with the old AppleTV 4K?
In a large number of cases, this is not an issue at all. Just like we all use GPL-ed kernel and a ton of other stuff. There is also no problem with making AGPL-based services available to customers. The caveat is that when you modify AGPL-based code, you need to make the source of these modifications available, too. For some reason, this scares Amazon a lot. Developers know that and use AGPL when they don't want to be screwed by AWS.
I recently moved my Apple TV to another room (for Fitness+ use) so we started relying upon a Chromecast with Google TV.

What a downgrade. It made me remember how horrid AV components often were, where multi-second delays, slow loading, horrid transitions, etc, were just normal. The Chromecast Google TV device has a 4 core, 1.9Ghz device, yet it seems extremely underpowered.

Having a beefy processor in an AV device is hugely beneficial. I don't want lag. I want everything to work effortlessly.
yeah but they can’t use apples internal apis to track things. so apple gets to cheat unfairly on ios
Will OS X ever make it to iPad?
It seems to me that your specification language (formal logic?) sucks. If you can't specify parameters, then you can't compose. That's all you seem to be saying. You define the concept of states, but then you complain that you can't differentiate between timing of states between x and y. Well that's your own fault for not having a powerful enough definition of how states work. This has nothing to do with specifications at a fundamental level.
Yeah, this is you being idiosyncratic. If you look at most people in these situations, they do not get in a flow state from being pummeled, nor do the pummelers restrain themselves to have a fun match.

In example 1, the player often DCs or rage quits, because there's no value in such a matchup. If they see the end of the match, they quickly leave to find one more balanced to their skill. You could have just stayed in training and worked on labbing combos for all the effort you went through.

And labbing is one of the big problems of that genre, where people feel they have to train hard just to have fun.

The second...yeah, no they usually demolish them and move on. A high skilled player also gets little value out of owning someone, and they often smurf in lower ranks for an ego boost. "Watch me stream bronze to grandmaster!"

A lot of this is more people trying to convince people to stick with something despite a lot of negative experiences. Fighting games are seriously at risk of being a dead genre, and a lot of the problems are not easily solvable.
You're complaining that too many people are making a Fri-Sun trip into the mountains, and it is making your Fri-Sun trip into the mountains take too long?
Pretty much exactly what was speculated, although it's cuter than anticipated! Although I'm surprised they kept the chin, but that's where the logic board is now.

The fact that's effectively the same price as the M1 Air is interesting. Like the Air it's a very good deal, and it'll put other all-in-ones on notice.
Wonder if the pandemic, combined with moving to another state, has impacted his ability to find new guests or guests with new stories to tell. IIRC, he has lots of hunters on his show, right? But if the world is more or less locked down, those hunters aren't going off to interesting places and coming back with stories to tell. Same for any other activity that requires travel. The fallback are the types of shows you mentioned. And being in a new state means creating a new network of contacts, which will take time and is slowed by the pandemic regardless of how loose Texas might be in their restrictions.
I am so happy to finally rid myself of all Tile devices after this announcement. Tile has been one of the worst companies I’ve ever dealt with when it comes to dark patterns. Their app is one of the few I’d describe as having UI that’s actively hostile toward the customer.
It was true in 2018, when this info page was made, which was a couple years before the ChromeCast had it, I believe.
IANAL, and this is very simplified.

The GPL (without A) requires you to publish sources under compatible license (usually also GPL) if you use a software and distribute it (to clients for example).

Git is GPL. Github however can totally run modified versions of git on their servers to build their service, and doesn't necessarily have to contribute back, since they never distribute their programs to the customer, but only some html.

The AGPL goes one step further and requires any changes that github makes in that situation to also be licensed under AGPL. That way it is like GPL, but for software that is typically run on servers, not on client hardware.
The new remote is a welcome change. If it's backwards compatible I might end up buying just to replace the current one which is very inaccurate for navigating.
The spaceX rockets use node for parts of their user interface—which is as close to the spirit of "mission critical" as you can get
I wonder how many beds are under construction right now. We may be only two out of that mega-person (lol) but we’re headed to a lake or another province within a year.

Condo rents have absolutely tanked, by the way
Maybe it's a bto option. The Ethernet port seems to be gone though.
Without knowing what they work on, one obvious case is code that interacts with grafana; extensions, plugins, whatever. For that matter, it's perfectly possible to maintain your own personal patchsets without being a "contributor" per se. Niche, but plausible.
What is your code? A fork of Grafana? Plugins for it? Or something else?
Does it only come in a 24" configuration? It'd be nice to upgrade from my 9 year old 27" iMac but I'd hate to have a smaller screen.
I think that's misunderstanding of AGPL. For internal use, AGPL does not require to share the proprietary part.

If a company develop an proprietary UI and use Loki as backend, this is not serving Loki directly to customer, so that does not require company to release their code.

It is similar to GPL. Dynamic linking to a GPL software does not require the developer releasing their code.

Only provider serving Loki instance directly to customer required to share the code.

Only Amazon is upset that they cannot just host a popular open source project directly on their cloud. Maybe they could pay a license fee for dual licensing arrangement, which is a better way to support open source startup.
Since many are indicating that any UI event triggers the expected change to the Title bar, it seems to be an issue in the event handling loop in Notepad? For some reason it is "stuck" or otherwise sleeping and not picking up the changes from `notepad!UpdateTitle` unless the UI event loop gets kicked?
And honestly not even that good in your home. I love their product design, but the functionality never lived up to the promise.
"However, in essentially 0 places in the US that are hot housing markets do they allow as much housing as is demanded."

And thus my question/comments about controlling the demand side, as the supply side changes haven't worked well.

"Good intentions to help the old people stay in their homes but it means that the new people moving in support the people that lived there earlier."

Well, the system of funding the schools through property taxes on people without children is essentially the same - tax is used for "the collective good", where you have some people supporting others.
You don't really need an awkward configuration step, though, because you can rely on the fact that users are usually looking at the screen. Just take the median orientation of the earbuds over time, and you're configured.

You can also rely on the fact that the user is almost certainly looking directly at the screen every time they navigate the UX with the remote.
> a removable cover makes it easy for users to replace the battery.

Oh no, someone has hacked Apple's website and is playing a prank on them.
> There's another market mechanism for addressing probabalistic risks, which is to prepare in advance

And that means that someone has to pay the costs of doing that. In a free market economy, the people who do the preparing in advance are called "speculators", and they are rewarded or penalized by standard market mechanisms according to how well they prepare. Those standard market mechanisms include being able to charge a higher price during periods of scarcity according to the natural laws of supply and demand.

The alternative is to have some central planning organization that sets requirements and doles out rewards and penalties. And that alternative has all of the same flaws as every other central planning solution--as the very example you give, ERCOT, shows.
I have been using Tile for more than 2 years and I think its time to switch and try out AirTag. I had some issues with Tile but has worked OK so far. Looking at the pictures it does look about the same size, maybe a bit smaller. I do like lot of app features. And as a Iphone user it will be good integration. Also, user replaceable battery is huge plus. Looking forward to checking it out.
could try the new Air Tag .
https://www.apple.com/newsroom/2021/04/apple-introduces-airt...
It's only a matter of time at this point.
Yup - a remote with actual directional buttons was my biggest desire, so I’m really happy. I hate the touch scrolling of the previous Apple TV remote with a passion. It was so imprecise.
Please don't spread FUD. AES-GCM 128 is perfectly fine and it's standard for a reason.
I got so used to the Apple logo on the chin bar that removing it makes it looks like a knockoff product.
The remote will cost 59$ and is compatible with the previous generation.
Those who have reservations about the terms of AGPLv3 - would any of you prefer if it was licensed under BUSL1.1 (i.e., source-available or eventually-open-source) instead? I'm curious to see the perspectives of businesses as to whether AGPLv3 or BUSL-1.1 is a "bigger risk" when compared to the previous Apache 2.0 license.

My gut feeling is that those passionate about open source on the whole will tend to prefer AGPLv3, while businesses or those making decisions on the behalf of a business, may prefer BUSL-1.1. I think there are trade offs with either approach.
The 2020 iMac has a similar 1080p camera + ISP, and image quality is already very good even in low light. And webcams higher than 1080p aren't as necessary since no consumer video conferencing supports higher than 1080p anyways.