skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Spot on. I had a similar thought.

Another major change is that the App Store is now the default way for 99% of users to download and install software. Pre-App Store (say, in the Tiger-Snow Leopard days), Mac users with even limited experience knew the `Mount DMG → Drag to Applications` ritual. At the time, it was one of the two primary ways of installing Mac software, the other being using Package Installer to run .pkg installations.

As a Certified Technical Consultant in those days, I found that almost everyone was able to do the Package Manager method; the DMG method created a lot of chaos for about 50% of people. You'd find people running Firefox or Chrome from the DMG, which they'd leave mounted and visible on their desktops in perpetuity.

As a Windows switcher (in 2006) I always felt that the drag-and-drop model was really elegant, but it was unintuitive because, to your point, I had been exposed to the installation model for so long.
This pattern is often abused by spambots trying to avoid dupe detection, so using it excessively may lead to your login being treated as spam.
Another Migadu user here slowly degoogling myself.
$19 a year is a bargain for my usage and the features I get.
The over-mining and removal of the salt is what leads to potential geological instability, not using the already excavated space for gas storage.
So only a@b?

I think you’re missing some stuff in your regex.
I'm an egalitarian who loves all people, I've lived in China, and I especially like their women. It's precisely that reason why I am against the dictatorship of the CCP. Look at their disregard for the biosphere and for nature, or the overfishing by Chinese fishing vessels. It is abhorrent.
Yes, assuming the websites following this logic don't block that too, but then you have to keep track of a mapping of dots to websites yourself instead of it being obvious from what you put after the plus sign.
The first issue is confusing to me. I also recently switched to Mac and I find Finder to be super intuitive and easy to use. Icons view is very easy to find, there is literally only 9 buttons in Finder, where 4 of them represent different views... As regards to making icons larger I agree that finding the actual setting is complicated, but I intuitively tried cmd+plus(+) and it worked.

btw for looking through photos I find gallery view to be more convenient.
Or ben@gmail.com and ben@hotmail.com couldn't both be registered. This scheme is so obviously flawed I can't imagine it's widely implemented.
I think a lawyer without an extra computer science degree is utterly worthless in that case. Just too much technical knowledge required. Most lawyers can't tell a bit from a byte.
It only takes ~20mins to charge a Tesla from 10% to 85% at a SuperCharger station. For 3 stops, he likely only added ~45 mins. If you round up and add time getting on/off the highway, plugging in and unplugging, he maybe added an hour to the overall trip. Newer Superchargers (v3) are higher power and reduce the charge time further.
I don't see any reason OSs cannot be both more intuitive and afford more productivity than they currently do. Unfortunately, as far as I can tell neither is a goal of modern Desktop OSs.
Validation errors are common, but warnings are not.

I'd like to see more of "Patterns like [what you entered] are uncommon—are you sure?" instead of "Patterns like [what you entered] are not allowed—change it to proceed."
Tea-re-sea-ass
I guess it's the same as in Tiresias (/taɪˈriːsiəs/) [1], the blind prophet from Greek mythology.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tiresias
I was trained in Archaeology as an undergrad. I have considered neural nets as a possibility for classification tasks that may otherwise be time consuming. But the material still needs to be collected, cleaned and catalogued by human hands. There are steps along the way where skilled humans can classify objects. The neural net might be a way to confirm or flag human decisions but I would not rely on it as a primary means of classification. The things that are interesting are on the edges of any classification. Transitional artifacts or anomalies. For these you will need human interpretation. Also, I do begin to wonder why we would even bother if no human will be interacting with a given artifact, why not leave it in the ground undisturbed? If that’s even possible. But I start thinking, with the ease of AI, if we are painting ourselves out of the picture. Like using GPT3 to respond to emails as a solution to the problem of too many emails. And imagine the respondent doing the same.
shrug The net result was the same - a plane was grounded through deception so a dissident could be arrested. Nobody was hurt by either action.

I don't think Belarussians are going to split these hairs. I suspect also that pro western politicians on Belarussian TV will be goaded into defending what the US did to Morales. They are now placed in an extremely awkward position.

If we then hit the country with sanctions over this ordinary Belarussians are going to be bitter about the hypocrisy (of which they'll be made fully aware) and it will play directly into Lukashenko's hands.
>I’m saying that if you add that choice, it isn’t that technical users have more freedom and that’s bad. It’s that Apple users become pawns in a chess game against other tech Giants, who don’t want to follow Apple‘s rules whether it be for privacy, IAP, or other reasons.

Become "pawns" how? You're again saying that a user being allowed to load things on to their phone is Apple's responsibility. Literally nobody has said it would be Apple's responsibility and we've got a case in point: google. When you sideload an app, you're on your own.

>Like I said with Facebook. If there was a private API that Apple doesn’t allow them to use that would make tracking users easier, they would happily force users to sideload so that they could use it. Smaller companies would not have the power to force users to sideload, so they would have to follow Apple rules while tech giants would not.

Again, not Apple's problem. If a user is warned that enabling side loading exposes them to tracking, and the user decides to do it anyway, that's their prerogative.

>At this point, for better or worse, what started as sideloading has destroyed the App Store.

Destroyed what app store? Google allows sideloading, I think most people would describe their app store as thriving, not "destroyed"

>Lastly, as for why anyone would go for the trouble, are you really sure that some government agency wouldn’t force users to sideload an app someday? If it had to go through Apple approval, there would be a much bigger legal fight than if they could just force people to sideload it. There are other reasons than just ex-boyfriends, I’m just trying to come up with some examples.

They already force users to load apps directly, sideloading isn't necessary.
I accept that I'm going to fall. I have fallen. It's not that bad. I learned a lot about how to fall while minimizing injury from martial arts and there are other skaters who've picked up on that intuitively and have videos about falling and how to do it to prevent injury.

Wear protective gear. I wear a helmet. I know older skaters who wear pads. It's fine.

And skating within your limits means enjoying what you're physically capable of and the risk you are comfortable with. Myself, I don't plan on jumping huge sets of stairs or grinding stair rails. But I like to skate at the park and want to grind ledges and have fun on the boxes.

Hope that helps.
Try to fork the repo and run it locally. There's a button for creating cards (button appears only when running it locally). It's still HTML-in-JSON, but you get instant preview while editing, and I think it's a nice way to format cards. HTML offers more flexibility in formatting than Markdown does. That said, I totally understand you might prefer a different format, and if you want to work on it, I'm sure you will be able to replace the HTML-in-JSON format with Markdown.
> What specifically changes if we determine it came from a research lab?

The understanding of its origin may help us to learn more about it and the analysis of the case may help us to protect against similar leaks in the future.
Delhi Police Searches Twitter Offices Amid ‘Manipulated’ Tags Row
I really like the flexibility of the 24 hr ones.

There are some industries/operations that need this, but only seasonally and that really fills a niche not filled by the monthly subs.
yes, especially these stories have been nearly entirely poo-flinging, but most covid stories largely exhibit the same tribalist impulses rather than critical examination of not only mechanisms, risks, and likelihoods, but also sociologies and real-world empirical evidence. ideally, commenters would present evidence without adding any ‘us vs. them’ color, but those underlying emotional impulses are hard to ignore, especially with various media relentlessly prodding it on for their own benefit.
"Nuclear Winter" is a good example of a past consensual media gang bang; the notion was obvious horse shit but no one was allowed to say so. Mid 80s. That wasn't the first instance of mass media holding a remarkably consistent propaganda line, but I think it might have been one of the first where it escaped from state control.
Even this failure was a success, in that the safety regulations worked well enough that no one was killed or injured.
You phrase it as being the best of both worlds, but it kind of seems like the worst to me: you still need a central server without which the game stops, and which needs to be powerful enough to run the entire simulation, and on top of that every client also needs to run the full simulation (costs CPU), receive the entirety of inputs from everyone (costs bandwidth), and makes wallhacks possible since the whole state is known.

This seems very costly just to hopefully get faster prediction (for those clients that are close together, and whose NAT is not too broken for P2P to work). That information would also not be authoritative, since the simulation on the far-away central server is still the authority, so I'm not even sure how much it would actually help.
Android allows FB to track people, so why would FB have the need to side load an app on Android? Whereas Apple recently stopped allowing FB to track people in a big way.

I'm not saying the hypothetical is likely to happen, but your argument makes absolutely no sense in this case.
I cannot recommend enough you give half pipe a try. Not talking about mega pipes, just the small ones with little to no vert.
Lots of fun and fairly safe since when you fall you _usually_ end up sliding down the curve. No need to do jumps or crazy stuff, just do tricks on the coping and enjoy the ride.
Hah, just went over the email address validation logic in our app last week because a client asked.

Turns out we do minimal validation (make sure there is a local and a domain, that there are not two periods next to each other, and a few other things) but what we really rely on is deliverability.

In other words, if your email needs to be verified, we'll try to send an email to the address you provide. If the link is clicked (or the code entered), that's good enough for us.

Applications using our service (we're an auth provider) can decide for themselves if they need email address validation. It's a boolean flag on the user object. If they do, they can use the functionality we provide to ensure it.
Sure it can but it isn't in most households. Certainly not mine therefore these behaviors were not influenced.
Odd, displayplacer doesn't list any options for 2560x1440 with scaling on for me. Am I understanding you incorrectly?
OTOH, it being a standardized thing, a spammer would absolutely just strip that plus part off. Better do it secretly like a catch-all.
> there were definitely some opportunities in life I missed because I was spending way too much energy on this.

Like what?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27259953
First I found myself nodding along, but then a troublesome question popped into my mind. What about Toc/tou race conditions?
Did they blur that photo for use in the media?

I can't see how you get could any prints off of that image.
It has with std::span
That discontinuity is because OSX is decended from NEXTSTEP, not classic MacOS. Finder was "ported" but many of the other NeXT-isms remain.
I believe the crux of the issue and the reason for the push to approval is contained in this section:

> Finally, it may affect the potential for vaccine mandates: “It is unlikely these vaccines will be mandated while an EUA is in place. Remember that currently these vaccines are still considered experimental.”

While still under EUA, an increasing number of educational and other institutions have already mandated vaccines, but debates over the legality of these actions has hinged on the distinction between authorisation and approval.
Ditto :). I use --really though.
As far as I can tell, Apple is the only company out here who has a production chip with desktop class performance. I think the Pinebook’s chip isn’t even very high end. I personally wonder how long before we start seeing desktop SoCs from Samsung or Qualcomm (probably running Windows?)
Crank windows are good because they're cheaper and lighter than electric windows. There's no heavy electric motor in each door. It's not that they're necessary, so much that saving money on frivolous features is nice!
It was available starting in 2010.

It was also possible to backup and restore apps individually through iTunes.
Maybe you don't know what the size of the clothing market is because it isn't $40-60B. If you just look at ecommerce for clothing:

The global fashion ecommerce industry was expected to decline from $531.25 billion in 2019 to $485.62 billion in 2020. The negative compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of -8.59% is largely due to the coronavirus pandemic. However, the market is set to recover and hit $672.71 billion by 2023

The general clothing market is even bigger, obviously:

In 2019, global retail sales of apparel and footwear reached 1.9 trillion U.S. dollars, and were expected to rise to above three trillion U.S. dollars by 2030.
I’m a lifelong Mac user who always thought of it as intuitive, so I suggested a relative get one, thinking I would get fewer support calls, and when I do actually know the answer. And of course not have to deal with bloatware.

I couldn’t have been more wrong. That superior trackpad with foolproof palm rejection? Useless. She was inadvertently triggering weird gestures all the time. But it behaved normally when I tried it. Years back I was using a Thinkpad and I was the one with the problem, I had to unplug the trackpad to be able to type. Neither of us are idiots or spastics, so maybe it’s just about being unconsciously trained for one system or the other.

Also the Mac came with preinstalled bloatware.
Or use the browser. HTML form validation has <input type="email"> which checks that the entry is a valid email address.
On a related note, the first Perovskite based solar cells are due to hit markets this year (after many years of being thought of as too impractical to leave the lab).
On the contrary, those kind of rules are made up to try and keep marketers in check to some degree. Why would a marketer want to get dinged for sending an email to a nonresponsive domain?
"taking into account that hundreds of millions of Chinese travel around"

Problem with that assertion is that knowing what we know today about the virus, this should have generated superspreader event situations along the travel path, which would have transported the virus to other locations in china.

Instead the opposite happened, and china tried to contain the virus to wuhan.
"Miner-extractable value" changes this dynamic.
Where are the soy reddit fact-checking fools now?
They are marketed as a savings account / CD alternative..
> They are focused on the users - not the developers.

I'm a former Mac dev--I think Apple likes to use this argument to justify a lot of their choices, but in reality their design decisions often make life difficult for developers in ways that aren't beneficial to the customers.

My former company produced screen recording software, and since I started in 2018 to when I left at the end of 2020 each MacOS release required us to spend a good 3 months fixing our apps to run under the new OSes. Notarization required us to change how we signed our libraries and integrated them across the 3 applications we produced; the permissions paradigm for mic and webcam was beautiful, and easy to develop around, but when they added screen recording permissions it was truly awful, and they broke their own patterns. APIs would be deprecated with no replacement, documentation was sparse at best, with header files often being more useful than the examples provided on developer.apple.com....

My point being, we often spent more time bending our app to Apple's will than fixing bugs or adding much-requested features. Apple's argument was that these changes they forced us to make was net-beneficial for end users: less malware with notarization, better privacy controls with permissions--but when it really came down to it, they just want more control over distribution of apps and "special treatment" for their own tooling.
I found the first 6 chapters of "Type Theory and Formal Proof" to be amazing for covering the beginning math behind Type Theory. The authors (Nederpelt and Geuvers) don't gloss over assumptions and they build things up step by step. I didn't study this in university but have picked up many books along the way. I'm usually quite lost within the first 10 or 20 pages until picking up Type Theory and Formal Proof. This one took me somewhere between 100 to 200 pages before getting lost. They cover the entire lambda cube.

But then I was able to re-start Thompson's "Type Theory and Functional Programming" and it was clear that I started to understand a lot of it.

If you enjoy the nostalgia of older books like me, then pick up an original copy of "Intuitionistic Type Theory" edited by Per Martin-Löf.
But they are the best for productivity.
+1. I prefer having a --real flag that you have to invocate.
She would need to visit a local Supercharger station 1-2 times a week (maybe 3, depending on far the errands are), for about 20 minutes each visit.

There are people who do this with Teslas. It's of course not the most convenient charging arrangement, but it certainly can be workable (and is for a good number of current Tesla owners).

Also, more apartment complexes are adding EV chargers as amenities to attract EV owners. Hopefully charging at an apartment will be less of an issue in the future as these are added.
Ask HN: What kind of chair are you using for WFH?
Like most of us, I've been working from home since last March. I've noticed a lot of neck, back, and hip pain developing. Some of it is because of my renewed interest in working out, I'm sure. But I really do believe most of it is from my terrible WFH setup (chair, desk, monitor).

Can you recommend a chair (hopefully one that won't break the bank, although at this point I'm almost willing to pay anything).
Ways to Implement Smart City Innovation in Storm and Sewer
This is one of my favorite things about it, really wish I could have the same behavior on Windows.
Just to be clear I want to give cash even if it takes no effort to get it working on Linux.
When a fetus is exposed to testosterone ( as males are ) their physiology is fundamentally and unalterably changed.
DMJ is well known for trading in Silver, Gold, Bras, GS and Other fashionable/ traditional jewelries among the sellers and buyers. Its main focus is to provide a platform, with direct trading power. DMJ as a platform is a direct channel to the traders to sell and buy their Jewelry, Precious and Semi Precious Stones including other luxury items overseas. Sellers are getting Seller Account, Video and Photo Shoots, Photo Editing, Pick up and Delivery, Relationship Management Team including Sales and Marketing executives and 24/7 customer care support for no price.
https://diwamjewels.com/
https://diwamjewels.com/category/-Rings
https://diwamjewels.com/category/-Pendants
https://diwamjewels.com/category/Tikka
https://diwamjewels.com/category/-Nosepin
https://diwamjewels.com/category/Necklace
https://diwamjewels.com/shop?seller=RENUKA
https://diwamjewels.com/shop?seller=GOPINATH
https://diwamjewels.com/shop?seller=DIWAM
https://diwamjewels.com/wishlist
https://diwamjewels.com/cart
this comes after twitter labeled a tweet by the ruling party's leader as "manipulated". The government first asked twitter to drop the tag, and now police showed up at twitter office.
On literally every other operating system. I've used dozens of platforms, some of them pretty obscure, some of them hobbyist, some of them were purpose built for hardware that stopped being manufactured 20, 30 or more years ago, and all of them supported return as a trigger in menus, be it graphical or text based. Finder really is the odd ball with regards to binding it to rename.
Gary Botting, Canada's leading expert on extraditions disagrees with that "crime in Canada" part. Reading "Legal Commentary" section of Wikipedia's article about Wanzhou leaves the impression that Canada had decided to play poodle for whatever reasons. Trump's comment about the case and the way the US had acted in similar matter with Ericsson also leaves impression that the case is largely of political nature.
The wildcard here is the garbage collection in the drive, and bad firmware with high write amplification. I’ve seen TLC devices go bad within a year where the vendor optimized for full page P/E cycles.

That said these were high transaction server workloads, and typical home use would be challenged to get to that kind of wear.
It's official best practice for powershell to enable - whatif in any potentially dangerous scripts.

Seems to be followed most of the time.
Years ago I made a single reply to askhistorians that survived and got a handful of upvotes. Nothing special and yet the one reply I have any pride in.
Rape is ok if you are a good actor? I dont think that's correct.
Yes, text to speech has become impressively good and can basically be relied upon. But siri/alexa still really disappoint me and dont seem to be much better than a list of basic rules one could program up.
Tesla's 50% reduction in cost of their new batteries is made up of 50 different things
But you haven't described how to uninstall an app. You described how to remove the program directory, which would be the same as deleting the folder in Program File on windows.

Changes to system config won't be rolled back and other files won't be cleaned up.

That's why on Mac OS you sometimes have to get an uninstaller, which sucks because now you have an inconsistency.
i like how it's starts with "PANIC! 75% OF KIDS CAN NOT JOIN MILITARY"...and the solution is....."A picture of this sweet little 5 year old holding a strawberry in front of a sandwich".
Eh, that's why you use a validation email. Only bother with 'validation' at all to catch something obviously wrong.