skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For most applications, yes. But the "multiple people which theoretically could be accessed by multiple competing hospitals" is actually a real use case too. In many fields competitors could benefit from having access to the same curated, real time dataset. For example, a list of pharmacies or local insurance policy plans if you're a hospital. The problem is that none of the players in the game are incentivized to build this service because it requires someone to host the server on their infrastructure - and if you don't host it yourself, what happens if/when your partner decides to shut it down, or cut you out, or serve you false information? With a small blockchain each competitor can host their own version of the data and share new rows in an auditable, traceable, and permanent way (such that another user cannot go in and delete anything).

It's easy to get lost in the hype, but peer to peer applications always serve valid use cases. A peer to peer database is no different even if it's enamored by cryptobros and scammers.
> I miss this aspect of traditional publishing the most. Also applies to quality of the ebook (formatting, cover, etc) produced.

Genuine question from someone not experienced in the field of publishing: is hiring a freelance/contract editor not an option? In this gig economy world with traditional publishing facing so many challenges, I would think that such editors would be more easily available for specific projects on contract basis, right?
With infinite amounts of perfect information and infinite computing time, all question-answer problems are trivially a hash-table lookup.
I've been at a few startups and ML has typically meant shoddy rules-based logic or some out of the box model. Only one company applied it with rigor and even then it was a slog - lackluster results, tinkering with different models, poring through research papers to figure out where the cognitive gap came from. The rest of the company thought we were brilliant as did prospective clients. Funny thing is it's possible (though less common) to get paid just as much if not more doing data analysis / engineering than vaunted ML/AI work. Businesses are swimming in data but it's siloed or dirty. I don't really see that and the actual analysis being automated away - too much messiness (human error inputting data into systems like Salesforce, ETL breaks in prod leading to gaps, etc).
How to increase your Customer Lifetime Value
I call this pattern "This cereal contains no arsenic".
Both Spanish (The Spain-version, not the Mexico-version) and Greek have a bunch of S sounds _everywhere_.

That's what makes them sound similar to people who don't speak the language that much.
True.. however the three letter agencies are going to pass along any relevant information that they stumble across while filtering for money laundering in relation to terrorism.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parallel_construction?wprov=sf...
It's definitely intentional but the reason isn't exactly clear IMO.

It could be resource constraints, in the sense that they don't want to dedicate resources to developing apps for other platforms. Another possibility is control over the environment that users consume their apps. Or maybe Apple sees exclusivity as a selling point of their devices, and an entry point into their ecosystem.

Steve Jobs was against iTunes for Windows initially, and it took a lot of convincing from the board of directors to allow it.
In my experience, a lot or radiology is closer to fortune telling than image analysis.

I worked with image processing people who were researching ways to automate or semi-automate the work done in medical imaging. They quickly learned that the best way to learn from someone in the medical profession was not to sit down and talk with them, but to to follow them around all day. The ground-truth lay in the gestalt.
The Mossad did something dumb like that once. Neckties are not widely worn in Israel, so the photo office that made fake passports had some neckties on hand when taking pictures. But only three different neckties. After a while, some other countries caught on.
When I first saw the name I thought that this Tabula [1] had somehow come back from the dead and pivoted!

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tabula_(company)
Digital Healthcare
Software Engineer & Technical Product Manager| Fully Remote(UTC+2 ~ UTC+12 time zones) | Full-time | https://jobs.infuseai.io/

When we started InfuseAI, we aimed to build a fully remote company. We can work wherever we want.

Check how we do work everyday: https://medium.com/infuseai/building-remote-friendly-company...

Remote status: Fully remote. We have face-to-face gathering events in Taipei city. Annually retreat flight ticket included.
Headquarter Region: GMT+8 (Taiwan)
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Open Source contributions: https://www.notion.so/infuseai/External-Wall-of-OSS-Contribu...

Our member handbook in public:

Member Handbook: https://www.notion.so/Member-Handbook-e5e2a02292f246db9865a3...

[About InfuseAI]
InfuseAI builds PrimeHub, an open-source pluggable MLOps platform. PrimeHub equips enterprises with consistent yet flexible tools to develop, train, and deploy ML models at scale. By improving the iterative process of data science, data teams can collaborate and innovate better.

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Indo-Irish Biotech Startup
https://support.apple.com/guide/mdm/shared-ipad-overview-cad...

Basically, the OS level interface is there, and you are not allowed to use it if you are neither a school nor an enterprise.

edit: i agree with your “won’t happen” sentiment, its just that this is a pure iOS licensing restriction.
As a Fi user, they did kill Hangouts for me. I can't use it for SMS and its only other advantage is it takes up a large chunk of my gmail tab. Why should I use it?
For a slightly humorous take on this, James Mickens' paper _This World of Ours_[0] is enjoyable:

> In the real world, threat models are much simpler (see Figure 1). Basically, you’re either dealing with Mossad or not-Mossad. If your adversary is not-Mossad, then you’ll probably be fine if you pick a good password and don’t respond to emails from ChEaPestPAiNPi11s@virus-basket.biz.ru. If your adversary is the Mossad, YOU’RE GONNA DIE AND THERE’S NOTHING THAT YOU CAN DO ABOUT IT. The Mossad is not intimidated by the fact that you employ https://. If the Mossad wants your data, they’re going to use a drone to replace your cellphone with a piece of uranium that’s shaped like a cellphone, and when you die of tumors filled with tumors, they’re going to hold a press conference and say “It wasn’t us” as they wear t-shirts that say “IT WAS DEFINITELY US,” and then they’re going to buy all of your stuff at your estate sale so that they can directly look at the photos of your vacation instead of reading your insipid emails about them. In summary, https:// and two dollars will get you a bus ticket to nowhere.

[0] https://www.usenix.org/system/files/1401_08-12_mickens.pdf
> until I enabled vPro in the BIOS and then told it to use DHCP.

It may have been disabled by the prior owner of the workstation. The servers we get come with "All management enabled, and will get an IP from DHCP" mode. There's a probability that these workstations left the factory with vPro enabled.
on a seriously technical point of view. It is obvious the person kept the code repository and when making a new project the commit history (or part of it) moved together.
So excluding how the CEO acted, it is obvious the intern has the codebase (or part of it) and I am pretty sure that under their contract they are not allowed to do what they did.

As for the way they approach things, ye the CEO is from YC getting praised from PG on twitter, his Ego is beyond the moon and acts like it, dont expect anything more.
Also Replit is INSANELY overvalued as a product.
iDRAC/iLO typically run some sort of Linux or embedded system that is rarely updated and insufficiently fuzzed for vulnerabilities. The prevailing fallacy in physical infrastructure commodity hardware is that iDRAC/iLO, ethernet switch serial console ports, UPS/PDU management, KVMs, and so forth are supposed to be isolated on a separate, dedicated, and secured internal network and so the endpoints "don't need Defense-in-Depth."
Kind of surprising, yes. But also proves the point that whatever is your love language, you should still be using the best tool for the job. And the developer felt it was C++.
You have to also factor in the difference in size:

What if you invite them into your home and then 2 years later you see they have decorated their dogs house with obvious inspiration from your own home decor.
Agreed. The claim that "the iPhone runs Mac OS X" was far more true than many marketing claims in the technology sector. In the context that the claim was made, it was certainly not a lie. At minimum it is accurate to describe iPhoneOS 1.0 as a fork of Mac OS X.
GCC-RS will never have the same level of investment as rustc, which means that either it'll rot or the entire ecosystem will rot due being tied down waiting for it to catch up.

Also, the Rust community at large is not at all enthusiastic about handing the language over to ISO. The design-by-comitee-based, incrementalist, waterfall throw-it-over-the-wall-every-3-years approach is pretty much the exact opposite of the continuous delivery-based way Rust is developed, and arguably one of the main reasons why C++ sucks.
Now that you got some money, you're showing your real self, and it's not pretty.

What did this kid steal from you, by the way?

I remember when repl.it was a black shell that evaluated Java expressions. It was quicker to Google your page and type some Java one liners, than to create a main.java file and use javac. Once you added that ugly online code editor, it was all downhill. Now it's some kind of online coding platform. Gone are the days of that quick and useful repl.

That said, I think behind the 20MM and the shiny designer buttons, the core tech boils down to that same little black shell, which must be why you felt so threatened by a junior dev with too much time on their hands.

And if we are being honest here, 20MM from investors is not that much. I routinely see investments of 500M or more in various startups, so sit down and focus on your core product, before another intern decides to run compilers in a docker instance.

You let investors get into the head of that kid from Jordan long enough to become the litigious villain.

For shame.
Shoddy rules-based logic is ok, as long as it created 10x value. When you masquerade it as AI/ML, you are doing disservice to your own company and clients.

My question is very simple, at what point Shoddy rules-based engine becomes "AI-driven approach"?
Germany kinda does have its own Baidu - just in sectors it actually has competence in. Retail, heavy industry, etc is full of German brands. The problem with software is it's simply a bad fit for German culture, which is generally slow, cautious, and interested in stability over short term profit.

I don't think it's exactly vassalization - I think it's more that the 'international rules based order' was created by the USA and EU, and as such, to an extent, represents their interests. If all markets are open, it gives current market leaders and incumbents a unbeatable advantage. What's more, rich countries typically play the system for all that its worth.

China is controversial because unlike Germany, or France, it plays the system to win, but it also has the growth potential (size, population) to upturn the global order. So when France cheats the system to protect french farmers or cheese or whatever, nobody cares, or when Germany's KfW behaves in a neocolonial manner, again, it's just not a threat to the global order. When China does stuff like this, even in milder forms, it couples with their extreme lack of basic soft-power competence (listen to chinese leaders speak, they sound like assholes) to make a stink.
To be honest, it is more a F-U to your competitors' customers than to your own. I don't get why Apple creating a feature for their own ecosystem has to be made available to other ecosystems as well. It's not like Face Time is the only video calling solution out there.
The elephant in the room is that AI does not exist, even in "hardcore" orgs. A transformer model is not AI.
Honestly, the amount of work that's spent in the industry to (often needlessly) avoid GC has stopped being funny a long time ago for me.
We need to extend charity of the argument to charity of the argumenter. Surely there's a reason they feel the way they do. The upshot is having some thought for the consequences for the person you're arguing with if they're wrong.

I believe it's reasonable for someone to hold to what they already know regardless of arguments to the contrary if the consequences of accepting the argument seem unacceptable.
With harvest records being broken almost every year, famine declining, Earth greening with deserts shrinking and reductions in record low temperatures with increasing average temperature, it will do better and better. Humans will thrive, but if one species expands some other species will have to give in. I care about humans more than other species. The future of humans is bright, if we decide it shall be.
That legal threat was not a good response. I think both sides messed up here.

It seems like the ex-intern made an honest mistake especially given his age. This isn't exactly the same but Helen Keller messed up and plagiarised when she was young before. People do dumb things, especially when they're young.
AI arms race already underway
Show HN: Devatar – Generate your profile picture from your own code
Some people here already crowned this as the Zoom killer. Really?! Have they ever used Zoom?! Zoom is an ecosystem now - unlike FaceTime, which is the typical walled garden of Apple!
"To determine if your account is associated with an ongoing investigation, please enter any device details below:"

Seems like they're flexing.
Agree with most of what you said but:

> > especially in the US

> The app was deployed in Australia.

Australia has an even worse equivalent of US National Security Letters, allowing individual workers to be compelled to plant backdoors etc..
Russian and a bunch of other CIS countries. It could very well originate from Moldova or Kazakhstan.
If you prefer, you can share one of the problematic RAW files with me, so I can take a look at it. I'm just curious.

As I've said, I didn't use LR for any significant amount of time. Its workflow may be smoother, but I don't prefer Adobe's software, though.
Yes! It boils down to "I can pay money, so that you would need to pay money, and since I have more money, you'll go bankrupt quicker."

I'm not all too sure about American laws, but in Europe Amjad's argumentation, especially about "design decisions" is very weak. So it seems, that it's not about even having a stronger legal case. Just the ability to throw money at the problem.
If they were trying to get criminals to start using it, hosting it on the (seized) website of some reputable criminal organisation might have been helpful?
Maybe they are affected by the parts shortage.
Having a database that can run through multiple nodes should be very enticing given the recent ransomware attacks that ground centralized databases to a halt. Instead of waiting days to restore their billing system, Colonial could have just brought in more nodes under a blockchain system and sacrificed the ransomware'd ones. As long as one survived with the data intact, all other nodes would have been able to get the data from it while verifying lack of tampering (something your backups can't tell you without lots of hard work).

Don't we argue against centralization on HN all of the time? There's so many good arguments against putting everything you rely on onto one server that can get bopped by random Ukrainian teenagers.
Graphene could allow hard drives to hold 10 times more data
Worked with SEO until 2020. It's really a scam. I know people making 1000$ per month by just generating a bunch of interlinked domains with semi-random text like: 'phone number $randomNumber'.
Yes, but surely most people would see the family resemblance between the binary distributions of Mint and Raspbian, for example.
> I can see many non-satisfied customers in this comment section

It's called a biased sample and has nothing to do with a genuine, general population customer satisfaction.

What makes it more biased is people are complaining about a product that is _NOT_ made for them.

> It amazes me that there's a whole crowd on HN ready to make excuses

(－‸ლ)

I have these discussions every year when a new iPadOS/iPad comes out [1], people complaining they can't run Kubernetes or do troubleshooting with MAC address access on an iPad.

My point is that in marketing (what Apple is genius at), there are such things as product positioning and target market.

Technical crowd often forgets this, and as per comments here, they'd be happy to ram iPad with never ending list of features.

iPad is not made for them. Macs are. Want to get a portable Docker developer machine? Macbook Air is cheaper and lighter than a 12.9 iPad Pro + keyboard.

I'm not making excuses for them, I understand Apple's positioning, and I understand what they're doing from marketing/business point of view.

[1] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22616352
Reverse a String – 5 Methods
Deutsche Bank warns of global 'time bomb' coming due to rising inflation
It didn’t, as I didn’t know about her other brothers while she was alive. I always thought it was just Siegfried and Sigrid, but they had pretty much a whole Ring Cycle of siblings.

I think I would have forgiven her, however - I have, now, at any rate.

She was born in 1928 - she grew up in Vienna, immersed in an increasingly fascist culture, and joined the Hitler youth because it was simply what everyone did. In the last days of the war, she, in terror for her life, married a German officer who promised to get her out of Vienna before the Russians arrived - which he did, dumping her, pregnant with his child, in Kano Nigeria.

At the same time, many of her cousins were also fleeing Europe to escape war crime prosecution, and many remained in subsaharan Africa.

She met my grandfather there, a British war and famine profiteer, through a lonely hearts advert. They had many miserable years together.

All in all, I feared her as a younger child, pitied her as a young man - she was a cruel and angry woman, who was scornful to me as a child, and bitter to her (fourth) husband. Her brother, Sigrid, who by the time I was around lived with her, his wife long dead, always looked out for her, told us to be kind, that we didn’t and couldn’t understand why she was as she was.

And then his death, her death, his memoir, and I understood. I wish now that I had known while she was alive, but then, I was a younger man, and I may not have understood. Now, I see her as a victim as much as any of them - her entire life was a pyre of guilt and shame and self-loathing, always running, and never escaping her past, her actions.

As to me, I learned several things I felt were of critical importance:

- That cruel people are usually the product of cruelty - that they are cruel because they are ashamed, and wish to hate themselves.

- That righteous people, working with what they know to be right and good can carry out acts of atrocious evil.

- That you should be aware that your actions, if sufficiently bad, will haunt you til the end of your days.
Telegram isn't end-to-end encypted except for some 1:1 chats. The unencrypted chat data is likely being sold, as their privacy policy allows.
Much of it driven by cult cargo SEO, throwing everything and the kitchen sink into the page in completely unproven hope that it'll somehow game the rankings
There was a big change in this year.

KDP (Kindle) requires publishers to submit only in `epub` format.

This means that `mobi` will effectively be discontinued in the future.
The classical definition of AI in CS is so broad as it can even include expert systems. I think using that term when the general public sees it differently has done a great disservice to the fields credibility.
Well, developers need a hardware to develop on :). While hardware might not be the focus of the WWDC, the big MB Pro routinely would be refreshed ahead of the WWDC, as this is a very popular hardware for many developers. That they didn't do it this year is especially annoying, as it is still waiting for the transition to ARM. Apple wants to have developers develop for ARM, but only offer the Mini or the Air. They definitely are great machines, but Apple should really hurry to get their higher end offerings transitioned to ARM quickly.
You link says the word entered the English language in 1620, with that very meaning. Do you understand how citing references work? You're supposed to link to resources supporting your interpretation. Hope this helped.
> I really don’t understand what parts of it people think is so bad. Drag an app from your dock to one side of the screen when you have another app open.

Most of my apps are not in the dock. There should be an obvious way to initiate multi tasking that includes selecting any app on your iPad - maybe splitting/resizing your single full screen app by dragging from either side of the screen to reveal the app drawer, where one could select an app to fill the space. Of course there would be conflicts with existing gestures. Just thinking out loud here.

edit: Apparently that's how it works in iPadOS 15 [1]:

> Access to all apps

>

> When you enter Split View, the app moves aside to reveal the Home Screen, giving you access to all Home Screen pages and the App Library.

[1] https://www.apple.com/ipados/ipados-preview/features/
This is what I've been waiting for in the UI space for many decades. Kudos to these guys for actually making it happen!
Nice one, but i guess if this whole operation was still a secret, we could pull this trick over and over again? Now will be hard to disguise an app like that.

Probably the next season of the "StartUp" TV series
The demo doesn't even have auto-complete for function/variable names? It's fast at doing what, typing everything by hand?

Looking at 27:41 [1] I can hear maybe 12 key strokes to add some closing parentheses. It adds an extra newline that the programmer has to delete by hand.

[1] https://youtu.be/9Q0YFHHLG-g?t=1661
I almost get the impression that the only single restriction to urls is having http(s):// at their beginning.

Also reminds me on this interesting collection of unusual urls (and regular expressions)
https://mathiasbynens.be/demo/url-regex
>the AFP is now telling Ayik to hand himself in to avoid recriminations from his associates

The Australian Federal Police premise that he would be safer from reprisals in prison is an extremely shaky one [1]

Although if they can cut him off from all funds, it might become true.

[1] edit: https://www.aic.gov.au/sites/default/files/2020-05/tandi103.... - "homicide rate ... is up to 7 times higher [than outside]"
Bending time and space in slow motion
>first major event

IIRC with PageRank there were very specific values associated with 'toolbar PageRank', e.g. a PR7 link could be sold for $1K a month. Understandable because at that time there was no context to PageRank at all, it was simply about being linked to by an "authority". This was 20 years ago though.
Wow! Thank you for the feedback and taking the time to go into detail. I hope it helps others, as well. I’d like to take a closer look at this in the coming days when I have more energy to go through in detail. I’m just now seeing this at 12:26 am after working all day (much of it researching concepts related to philosophy and linguistics; which, I’m a complete noob in).

I’m very fortunate that the time I spent in my 20’s doing media buying and copywriting have allotted me funds to spend my 30’s researching and reading whatever the heck I want.

Anyway, I shall end the tired af post now.