skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exactly! If you walk the expanded form you have implementation-specific junk to deal with. Also, it may not be possible to map a form post-expansion to a source location. If you walk the pre-expansion form you’re going to get bad results. There’s no winning here unless you have help from the implementation.
Lyft Celebrates 5k Rides Given by Self-Driving Vehicles in Las Vegas
They do make sense, no one, especially a multi-billion dollar company like Capcom, should be able to take the fruits of your labor and not pay you for it. Capcom should have made sure their assets were properly licensed.

Honestly, $12 million dollars isn't even that much money compared to the profits of the Resident Evil franchise. Her work seems to have added a lot of ambiance to it, so consider it a good investment that the almost didn't have to pay.
I managed to get about half way through. Discriminate human murder factories of men, woman, children. Frightening and horrific.
I wonder with the screen sharing feature working on desktops as well and meeting links that can be created ahead of time (w/ Calendar support), would it threaten the market for small teams using Microsoft Teams, Slack, Discord, Google Meet etc.
If wanna gift some fishing stuff then see this

https://bit.ly/3puH9P0
And Kevin from watchOS looks more and more like James Cameron each year.
how fast though ? I've read emacs manual. over 20 years :) (and in 3-4 passes)
If what the ex-intern did can be summarized as slapping an eval() around a form submission and that would somehow threaten your business model then your product is intellectually void and garbage.
My cat is now an NFT
Lesson learned: Don't feed the troll (the CEO of repl.it) - just ignore.
They the American Civil Liberties Union, not the American Free Speech Absolutists. In the above case, the TRO is due to an org suing for identifying information regarding gender identity in jails. Given their track record, it's likely that they're suing so that individuals are not getting identified without their consent.
If iMessage is supported on Android, that means that Apple users can to communicate with ex-Apple users without messages getting randomly black-holed. How else is Apple supposed to punish those who leave their ecosystem?
I suggest that it's not actually $0 but rather they didn't want to disclose the ranges in the form.
You could also have a community tool lending library where everyone can borrow from it.

https://oaklandlibrary.org/locations/oakland-tool-lending-li...
It's not China that would be (re)purchasing it, it's almost certainly a private entity. Seizing vessels and levying fines are fully within the normal activities and responsibilities of governments, and civil actions plus maybe a few relatively minor criminal charges are much less likely to draw public condemnation and retaliation from the Chinese government.
What has the NYT done to make you think it is becoming less woke?
> You're saying that because of the lack of transparency in the bidding process

No, I am not saying that at all. Please cite where I said that there was a lack of transparency. I only said that the parent poster would need information in order to make a case, and without that information no case could be made. I have no idea how transparent the process was and whether the relevant oversight controls were properly enforced, nor did I make any claims or assumptions about that, although it sounds like you have some assumptions of your own. If so, please back them up -- if you think there was impropriety in the bidding process, then again some evidence is called for.
Interesting that this is the first approved drug to target amyloid plaques. Is most treatment targeted at symptoms instead?
Early last year they had a handful of what appeared to be pre-production Microsoft wireless display adapters at the Baseline location. None of the info printed on it matched retail units as far as I could tell.

Prices have been crazy since they've re-opened. They have a bunch of Apple devices in right now, some company dropped off a ton.
No. I didn't even say I was any less naive :D I am talking from experience, almost got into trouble because of similar behaviour, but after thinking hard about the situation, I decided that I was actually in the wrong for thinking I can just take what I learned and give it for free to the world and my old company's competitors to do as they wish. I can see how I, as the CEO, would've not thought nicely of such behaviour.
Tool lending libraries are great!

https://oaklandlibrary.org/locations/oakland-tool-lending-li...
This comment is disgusting. I really doubt you're actually Asian American.
there seems to be a lot of made up scare, resulting in actual deaths.
Yeah once your career is somewhat established, they don’t mean all that much. My RHCA (Administrator) aged out in 2017, and I’ve felt little need to renew it.
He interned during a summer at repl.it 2 years ago. So even if he took some results of internal discussion on how to place buttons on the website, this is not like they had a cure for cancer.
My understanding is that they've always been that way. Not so much in a direct, commanding sense, but more of a hire and promote people who are "good fits" (read: groupthink).
The article didn't specifically mention "no NDA" either.
We've only seen one side of the story here

I don't know if I were the former intern in question writing a blog post about this I'd be damn sure to specify that there's no NDA or other agreement in place that would legally prevent him from doing this.
I guess that's owing to the fact that unlike all other streaming platforms, streaming is Netflix's core competency and not a side hustle unlike all other owners of streaming platforms. They need the in-app engagement as much as subs.
People have been trying to do this with expert systems, flow charts, and every other technology you can imagine, and have for decades. My wife is a pharmacist, and they have software that is supposed to help them out with the bewildering number of medicines that are out there now. This seems like a trivial case, compared to radiology: (here in the US) the FDA publishes guidelines, so just take those and turn them into code, but she finds it "not that much of a help" that mostly gets an override. "Every once in a while I'll get an alert that is helpful, but most of them are not helpful, even a little bit." "Mostly false positives."

And that's for a lot easier case than radiology.
>How else is Apple supposed to punish those who leave their ecosystem?

Memoji support on Android.
What patent are you talking about?
Building a new product and company is totally fine. But copying designs is not. And code of course. With 'know-how' it gets trickier. But Zoom doesn't look like a clone, rather just 'another product'. Possibly better.
> if your own lawyer believes they have a case

By this point, you have already lost (hundreds or thousands of dollars of lawyer fees and possibly countless sleepless nights).

"Stop letting people be bullies" is unfortunately hard unless you are sure that you can afford the cost.
Is there a way to deploy a tool to end users only?
Say I build something with this system, but I want to give end users read access only on my website or backend system?
The associated video presentation shows the loom in action: https://vimeo.com/547544195
The size of my armchair psychology blindspots cannot be described purely rationally!
Ah, that's a good point. It's unclear what exact design elements are being referred to, and whether they come from public source or a blog post.
I suspect it's something to do with how we bundle days together into weeks. "Next Friday" really means the Friday of next week. It's even less certain when we talk about Mondays and Sundays depending on which day you regard as the start of the week.
Why do all browsers' user agents start with “Mozilla/”?
I wonder what its valuation will be if overdraft fees are completely gone before the deal closes.
It seems web pages loaded at least as quickly in 1998 as in 2021
I think the CEO feels threatened by this project and how the simplicity of it would make replit feel not so special. And it particularly offended by "replit superiority" commit.

Running docker containers and giving them a frontend shell is not complicated enough to have "trade secrets". Given OP's code can't scale at all.

This is just an insecure CEO
Also can submit them to the App Store from the iPad.
Most of those cases have been ongoing for the last year, so where are all the ACLU amicus briefs you can use to back up your assertions?
Why do you think that? I know there are a lot of people on the left who hate palantir because law enforcement is one of the sectors they work in, but I don't see how political animosity translates into them not being able to deliver value better than competitors.
The difference is that Boeing and others are financed the way a public works would be, like a bridge or highway. They thus have no incentive to get cheaper / more efficient once they get the contract, and in fact make more money the less efficient they are -- as long as the government doesn't tire of paying them. SpaceX gets development subsidies, like the others do, but they sell launches, not an ongoing project. As a result, the more efficient they are, the more profit they make.
Such a gratuitously pretentious take.
Because manual input devices aren't available to quadriplegics and earlier solutions (e.g. sip/puff controller used to select single letters from an on-screen keyboard) are relatively very slow.
I agree with you and don’t know why people would think radiologists would be against automating their jobs away.

Most radiologists aren’t paid by the hour so it’s not like the longer it takes to review and diagnose the better. Having automation tools would allow a radiologist to do even more work and make even more money.

Unless someone literally thinks they won’t need an authoritative radiologist in the loop any longer. But that’s pretty silly since we can’t even automate a McDonald’s cook out of the picture.
Are there iOS apps that replace Photos with your own remote storage?
> trans-identified male

This is a pretty offensive term. It's mainly used by TERF/'gender critical' bigots to refer to trans women and describe their gender identity as fraudulent or inauthentic (along with its analogue for trans men).
So, machine learning does get used quite a bit in the legal industry, at least outside of small practice. But it tends to be much more successful when it's used as a force multiplier for humans rather than a replacement for humans.

For example, the idea of using document classification to reduce review costs has been around for a long time. But it took a long time to get any traction. Some of that was about familiarity, but a lot of it was about the original systems being designed to solve the wrong problem. The first products were designed to treat the job as a fairly straightforward binary classification problem. They generally accomplished that task very well. The problem was you had to have a serious case of techie tunnel vision to ever think that legal document classification was just a straightforward binary classification problem in the first place.

Nowadays there are newer versions of the technology that were designed by people with a more intimate understanding of the full business context of large-scale litigation, and consequently are solving a radically reframed version of the problem. They are seeing much more traction.
What is option 3? Nobody numbered anything. If you're talking about copyright, this is obviously fair use.
Seems like an LGR oddware candidate, along with other eyeopener devices like this.
I tend to agree. It seems like the author of the article already addressed this accusation [0]. I admittedly am biased in favor of OSS authors but I tend to agree with the points he made there. Namely, this product doesn’t clone any design decisions that aren’t already public. More importantly, Replits differentiator isn’t the ability to run code in browser (which tons of other projects already offer), it’s the polish and support that comes with scaling that idea.

[0] https://intuitiveexplanations.com/tech/replit/#is-replit-rig...
> If he had at least come up with something original based on that knowledge

Repl.it itself is completely unoriginal... there's been websites doing this stuff for decades now. Of course, the CEO has to live in denial of this, and is easily threatened/offended when confronted by this reality.
Capital One 360 used to provide overdraft lines of credit, which let you draw up to $1000 beyond your balance and then pay the balance and a minimal interest fee later as an alternative to overdraft fees.

But they discontinued them for new accounts, I wonder why?
Yeah you know they don’t like to debut stuff until it’s ready, and they’ve been getting ready for ^^^ for like 5+ years now. It’s pretty astonishing to watch the chess match unfold in plain sight.
I did have some eye discomfort, dryness, etc. I chalked this up to allergies. I wasn't immediately diagnosed, but she said it was suspect. About a year later the visual field test showed that it had worsened, so the diagnosis became official.

As far as the drops go, its a a brand-name drug. My doc suggested that there was a generic option available but it was also clear that it wasn't her preference. The signup process was online and as part of it I had click through on an agreement that said I wouldn't try to claim it on my insurance. I don't know what happens if you violate that. Maybe they refuse to give you refills. There were other suspicious aspects and dark patterns in the UI of the signup process; it smelled like a moneymaking scheme.
Fair point, but then I think my other reply makes sense here: if you believe that twitter's is "unchecked", you have to first admit that the US is a failed state. There's no other reasonable argument I can find where the US government would be unable to enjoin twitter from doing what it did.

Either that, or what twitter did is perfectly in line with civil liberties as defined by pretty much everyone. They exercised their right to free association. What law would you create to enjoin them from having done so?
Maybe this means Apple will bring iMessage to Android in a year or two just to mess with Facebook Messenger.
.. doing an open source project that does what a bunch of other sites are doing to some extent. It looks like he was about a week into it. Choose your battles. I'm guessing this really isn't a big ambition for this guy, but he probably wanted to flesh-out the concept for his own satisfaction having not gotten that far during his internship. That motivation is not new to me, but I think standing down and moving on to some other interest was probably a good idea. Now he's blogging about it instead.

Dude, move on already.
I have no idea what it uses as a kernel interface nowadays. Did they change the userspace tool again? This is another reason why I like FreeBSD. The tools and syntax barely changed between ipf and pf and the latter was an improvement. I even use as a gateway instead of an EdgeRouter which I find a nuisance to set firewall rules onto.
The one that gets me is that ENIAC was (mostly) live in 1946 and the IBM PC first shipped in 1981.

The upshot of this is that there's more time between now and the IBM PC than there is between the IBM PC and ENIAC. (18K vacuum tunes, filled a room, and and was programmed via physical rewiring, at least initlally.)

> Time perception is sometimes strange.

Agreed.
Terraria Master Mode Bosses and Exclusive Items
Apple currently sees this as a competitive advantage but it's only a matter of time before these anti-consumer practices like locking down iMessage, high app store fees, not supporting right to repair, and planned obsolescence come to bite them in the back.

Allowing everyone to use Facetime is just the first sign of this. Probably because they realized that very few people were using Facetime if they couldn't chat with non-Apple friends.
Do you have any evidence to show the NYT moving against progressivism like you claim? Hordes of HN posters have agreed that they NYT’s shift away from neutrality towards progressivism in recent years has destroyed their positive view of the publication.
Almost nothing about apple software is revolutionary except them getting people to treat them as if they are revolutionary. I got an iphone for work and was comically underwhelmed by iOS. Despite it being frustrating to use for a power user (in contrast to Android which I've happily used for over a decade), it's also unintuitive and convoluted for novice users like my grandma. Their hardware design is sometimes nice, but their final hardware products are equally underwhelming. IMO what makes Apple stand out isn't that it's particularly great, it's that everyone else is so bad.
> Did any of the Replit people work on Lively Kernel?

No, and I wasn't suggesting that. Though Lively was a project at YC Research in 2016/2017 and replit is a YC 18 company I think. So they might have heard about it but I do not remember giving any demos to folks involved with it.

And even if, we actually invited folks to copy the ideas. The Lively project was not a product but trying to carry forward a set of ideas rooted in Smalltalk. Every copy (even if its not a good one) is cool to see. It has the change to make the language and tooling eco system better, programming easier and more immediate, and might invite more people to get started building software and having fun with computers.

> is there a list of languages it supports

No not really. We build out a few to have more polish (as you mentioned LivelyR and cloxp, support for shell programming and node.js that is part of Lively itself). But there isn't really much to it: here is e.g. a quick'n dirty Haskell "subserver" that can run as part of Lively and allows to load a Haskell runtime, load Haskell files and evaluate expressions [1] (this is anno 2013, please don't judge too hard about the code ;). Some of these are floating around. We then customized the ACE editor [2] a bit for providing some fundamental editing experience (it has syntax highlighting for a large number of languages builtin). That's it, for a simple integration, not much is needed really.

There is also the amazing Ohm project [3], a toolkit for writing PEG parser and interpreters which is standalone but got its integration into Lively as well. It allows to quickly experiment with new language ideas or implement grammars/interpreters for existing languages.

[1] https://lively-web.org/core/servers/HaskellServer.js

[2] https://ace.c9.io/

[3] https://github.com/harc/ohm
Well, but most people are saying the company shouldn't be afraid of an intern... and you are rightly pointing out that ex-employees take what they've learned and start a competitor all the time, sometimes very successfully (I do think some of your examples are imoral if you ask me, but in business, I know that what's not illegal gets a pass however repugnant)... that's why so many companies have contracts that will forbid you from doing so (illegal in some jurisdictions, but I believe it's legal in most).
The entire rest of the world isn't a market, it's many separate markets that need to be entered separately by overcoming different moats. Market fragmentation matters, especially in regulated industries like medicine.

But yes, medical reform is definitely something that might be helpful - technological solutions almost always aren't the best way for solving social/political problems.
Wow. Sending messages from Apple Watch looks horribly awkward. And that's on a carefully edited video! I'm surprised they bothered showing it off at all.
iPadOS 15 Allows You to Build iPhone and iPad Apps on an iPad
> Twitter blocking Trump isn't functionally different than the NYT or WaPo publishing the pentagon papers. It is a private organization exercising their right to push back against government propaganda. It is first amendment protected, and it should unequivocally be defended by those who believe in civil liberties.

This argument needs to be made more often. Thanks!
It's worse than even that.

The cartel arrangement is as described, but it's increasingly not even a great deal for the radiologists.

The business of radiology is increasingly centralized into teleradiography farms. That means that radiologists are working in shifts, and evaluated according to production metrics, like line workers in a factory.

The cartel arrangement will probably continue, as it is advantageous for people at the top of this food chain, but it's not an arrangement that's going to result in a lot of wealth and job security flowing to individual radiologists. Nor will it result in great outcomes for patients.
That part kind of surprised me: I figured pretty much every job (even internships) makes you sign some sort of noncompete agreement these days.
While this seems like a convincing case, at what point is it morally acceptable to produce new art derived from existing work?

Would it have been fine if Capcom had re-created near identical patterns without use of the book's original digital files? It's a reference book after all.

Not saying Capcom should profit without crediting the original artist. But visual art remixing textures feels more grey area to me than copy/pasting code or someone's writing.
> > It is not known whether brain can be brought back at all once all signals stop.
> This is incorrect.

Can you point to evidence where it is known if a brain can be restarted? Commenter said it's not known, you said it's untrue that it's not known, and stated that a brain can be made quiescent artificially or as a part of a neuralogical disorder and recover on it's own, but failed to provide evidence that we have a scientifically proven method to restart a brain.
The NHS is a complex beast that's good at training and paying medical personnel, negotiating drug buys and running hospitals, and it's also actually about 150 mini empires rather than one big thing. None of that is particularly conducive to large scale data analysis.
Right, so, that's why they announced the OP, to try to change that, right?
While I agree, I am afraid to comment positively about anything Trump does (especially as he sells more enthusiasm and less humor). I mentioned once to some friends how much I enjoyed watching part of a rally, and was stonewalled.
And further: Bonzo wasn't a clown, but a chimpanzee.

(The confusion between "Bonzo" and "Bozo", as well as between chimp and clown, appears to be widespread, FWIW. Also between "Reagan" and "Regan".)
> This really blew my mind–I never thought I'd see the day when the ACLU filed suit to protect government secrecy against FOIA sunshine.

I think prisoners should, like everyone else, have a right to privacy. Them being under government care shouldn't give random people the right to learn private medical information, anymore than it should be acceptable for an FOIA request to determine how many medicare/medicade users are trans.
I had a coworker who had lasik. About a year later, she got a paper cut on her cornea, (for real, she took a piece of paper off of a copy machine and it nicked her eyeball) across the lasik flap. It was extremely painful, messed up her vision for maybe a month, had to have eye surgery to fix it. It sounded horrific, but I asked her later and she has no regrets on getting lasik.

I have a cousin who is an opthamologist and he is totally against any laser surgery or even contacts, and the same with other opthamologists as well. He says to just wear glasses.
Would you work with endmyopia.org to progressively reduce prescription strength?
yes I was seeing from my CRUD applications point of view :-)
In days gone by, MS Logparser did the trick:
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/previous-versions/windows/i...
It’s so bizarre. I wonder if it’s just a tech debt thing. I thought core data had SQLite as a back end, which should handle messages easily. So if this bug persists it must mean they have some legacy back end maybe? But yeah, it’s terrible