skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a really cool use case! Especially with for environmental and ethical conscious brands.

We sort of do the same thing with QR codes in a factory at the moment where we trace production batches, stock management and R&D test data to link the label factory items back to the MRP data and dashboards. This was implemented using Lowdefy [0] - interestingly we also started Lowdefy out of the need for customer facing dashboards and have since widened the scope into a range of other things aswell.

This is a really cool use case! Especially with for environmental and ethical conscious brands.

We sort of do the same thing with QR codes in a factory at the moment where we trace production batches, stock management and R&D test data to link the label factory items back to the MRP data and dashboards. This was implemented using Lowdefy [0] - interestingly we also started Lowdefy out of the need for customer facing dashboards and have since widened the scope into a range of other things aswell.

Explo looks really cool! Congrats on the launch. I would love to see some videos on creating dashboards especially filters etc.

[0] - https://github.com/lowdefy/lowdefy
Another solution is robotaxis. If ridehailing becomes easily affordable You will have your nice neighborhood back. Robotaxis can pick you up in a minute and go to park and recharge in some distant multi story parking.
The supplements market is literally the largest unregulated market for pharmaceuticals. I'm not sure how it could be cherry-picked.
Very well put - personally, even I have realised the need to fight the attraction towards the "echo chambers" that I am very attracted to on these platforms. Long term, they do tend to have debilitating effect on our psyche. Sociologists / psychologists urgently need to identify the signs of such addiction (so that regulations can be introduced to limit it) and also come up with some kind of "detoxification" therapy to help those already hooked on to such platforms. And yes, private corporations should not get to dictate speech on the internet or any other medium.
Developer needs to authorize his iOS app for it to be available on the MacOS App Store.

There used to be a method to side load any iOS application (lots of people were using to play Genshin Impact) but Apple disabled that functionality in 11.3.
Ireland, however, is still a part of the EU.
A high performance code execution engine
Papr: Type-safe Node.js models for MongoDB
> I'm not a car nerd, I don't want a car. I want to transport me where I want to go at a certain level of comfort, reliability, cost, privacy, speed etc.

No need to waste money on a lease. Just buy a used Toyota at effectively 30-50% the cost of that lease you're getting.
You're correct, the definition requires that operations be bounded, not necessarily "fast".
Gaming console hardware is heavily subsidized by those cuts. Apple hardware, in contrast, is sold with profit.
> What amount is fair for Apple to charge for payment processing and the infrastructure to actually make the purchases?

They can charge whatever they want as long as they give developers the alternative to use a different payment provider. See Discussions around exemptions for Netflix for instance.
If you can’t get to sci-hub and you need a (free) copy of a paper, there are several other ways to get it: https://lee-phillips.org/articleAccess/
It's also embedded in a ton of other sw packages, so it gets little attention by itself.
I don't know that speech will kill GUIs (your eyes allow much higher bandwidth than your ears), but direct neural interfaces might.
Bon mot. Let's make French the Lingua Anglia (or should that be Langue Angleterre).
#PardonMyFrench
#PardonnezMoi
Your stats show web traffic, not sales or market share.

For a monopoly you want to show market dominance by dollars, not activity.

By sales units, Android dominates [0] with 327k vs iOS’ 38k (most recent quarter was 2019-q3).

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:World_Wide_Smartphone_S...
> If you want to know about the new gestures, Apple demonstrates them during keynotes whose sole purpose is to announce them.

I get your next point about documentation, but if you think saying I have to watch a 90 minute marketing presentation to learn about gestures is some kind of obvious or reasonable expectation? No thanks.
Forgive my brazen armchairing but I question whether it's the right move to go all-in with Li-ion batteries at this time. Both solid state and Aluminium-graphene technologies seem around the corner and are extremely promising.
I thought about writing "patches are welcome" as an example response, and I deliberately chose, "I'm sorry, but I just don't have time for that," instead. Reviewing a patch, in many cases, takes somewhere between 50% and 75% of the time it takes to write the code in the first place. It's not a given that someone who open sourced a random project will have time to review patches.
> Do you roll your own power grid?

I know plenty of people in Texas who will be buying solar panels and batteries after last winter. I will be doing the same.

> Do you roll your own ISP + telecoms network?

If I could magically get fiber directly to an IX I would gladly be my own ISP. I have confidence I would do as good a job or better than the ISPs I’ve had over the years (yes I realize having hundreds of thousands of customers to service is more difficult than a single home).
I don't understand. Has Apple changed their terms of services to disallow this? Is it not clearly disallowed by their terms of service? Or has it been disallowed for the whole 8 months of its existence, and this person is mad that they only got away with it for that long?
but do all your emergency backups have emergency backups?
Honest question, what about Strasbourg?
Symless have also struggled because the CEO shut the company down in 2018 and for 2 years thereafter collected revenue while having no active developers (check GitHub) so he could pay a huge self-inflicted personal tax bill.

It is claimed Synergy 3 will arrive in 2022 or 2023, which I expect (no insider info) will likely be a lipstick-on-a-pig Electron UI around the same buggy core they've been prodding for 10 years without substantial enhancement.

Disclosure: I worked at Symless on Synergy 2, and added support for macOS media keys. Very little has been done in the last 5-6 years on core functionality.
You are right but why not more people push for « right to sideload “ ?

It would be easy to force apple to let you install android on the hardware you paid for (the physical phone).

But forcing them to keep their OS backward compatible with some api used by some sideloaded app ... might be hard.
How You as a Junior Developer Can Immediately Provide Value When Joining a Team
It is worthwhile to recognize that there is nothing unusual in this response, many homeowners feel this way.

But then by same token we can also move to justifying other things, like not hiring people without CS degrees (I spent $xxx,xxx on my CS degree, I want to protect its value), only hiring other MBAs, only hiring people with prior experience in tech companies etc. – which can perpetuate and amplify inequality in opportunity among society.

At what point do we move from that to a more altruistic viewpoint? I am genuinely not sure.
Doing so strikes me as being impractical in the extreme. English would still be the the lingua franca in every other domain, so it would just mean that Europeans would have one additional lingua franca to have to learn. It doesn't matter how easy that language is to learn, it's still an extra, and almost certainly redundant, effort.

I'm not going to bother finding the hyperlink for the relevant xkcd comic, because we've all seen it before.
Oh, that is just peritoneal-dialysis. Lots of people do that when there kidneys are shut and they want to continue a "normal" life without constant blood dialysis via machine.

The real con here is that you must limit your intake of fluids drastically
Used synergy in the past, but recently read that Barrier is the one to use these days. I installed it and it works.
Its definately a loosing battle.
exactly. "its not that the lock is insecure, its just that sometimes thieves figure out how to make keys."
If I were to lose all the code for my Elite: Dangerous 3rd party application, I'd not be losing just the code - I'd be losing all the UI stuff.

Even IF I ever wrote unit tests for it - which I don't do and have never done for anything - those unit tests wouldn't have anything in them from which I could reconstruct the UI.

No. You save the code and the surrounding UI and the UI glue code.
Compared to earth, she's pretty bleak. Couldn't imagine spending a life there.
Anomaly is searching for an ML engineer to help fix a broken healthcare system
Ah, I remember the runtime fees for Smalltalks. I was hoping that whole thing was confined to niche markets these days.
Commercial banks are where money is created. When a commercial bank 'makes' a loan, they do just that: increase the balance in the borrower's account (from the bank's perspective, this is counted as a liability), and the loan contract is also created (this is effectively a bond issued by the borrower, which is an asset now held by the bank).

In a fractional reserve system, the commercial bank is allowed to loan out money in this way up to a set limit based on the amount of reserves they hold at the central bank. The interest rate of the central bank is the rate at which the central bank pays out interest on those reserves, not anything to do with the central bank lending money.

This paper sets everything out in detail: https://www.bankofengland.co.uk/-/media/boe/files/quarterly-...

EDIT: this explanation is the 'traditional' way, before central banks started doing QE. In QE, central banks purchase bonds and other assets, effectively 'lending' money out (the bond issuers will eventually, in theory, pay that money back). Still though, nobody is going to the central bank and borrowing money - the bank is buying assets (using money created from nothing, thereby increasing the money supply).
I actually used to have the Triathlon as well, but preferred the feel of the MX Anywhere. Thanks for the note on the power settings - will definitely try to dig that up, I certainly don't need it to sleep as aggressively as it does given that it's always on power.
But French is even worse. To hell with these non-phonetical languages. I am serious. I'd take Latin over these unpredictable monstrosities any day of the week
I did post comments to actually ask what people like about it and why they use this over vault. No one has actually posted anything of substance so please don’t pretend like i am sabotaging you by asking valid questions.
Thanks! Do you think this might increase the odds of the email going to spam? (This might be why you mentioned not having too many images.)
Developers make money by building what people want.
Graphs as a Journaling Device
Absolutely agreed. I expect consolidation to happen in the next couple of years on this. Banks who do it well, will win customers.
Not really. The difference between eastern Spain and southern France is already striking and they are on the same meridian and same timezone. Its not hard for me to see a shop that closes at 9pm in Spain, then move 50km north and find exactly the same brand shop closing at 6pm in France (E.g. fnac), practically with midday sun on summer.

Lately France is getting a bit more of the delay too, with shops opening at 10 and closing at 19.
> Some chips get downgraded in the process: if you can't sell a 4-core CPU with 8MB of L1 cache, you can disable the core that fails tests, and / or disable the parts of the cache that fail tests, and sell a 3-core part with 4MB cache; AMD did just that back in the day.

How does that work anyway? I mean, how is a processor actually tested at the pre-packaging stage, given that you'd need to provide it with power and cooling for a test?
Are those High Court orders secret? Is there any journalism happening?
Perhaps this can be generalized? Language entitlement seems to be a thing among French speaking regions. Whether it's French Canada, French Belgium or France?
Probably the argument is that they (1) host the software in the cloud which costs them money, and (2) they review software for e.g. security issues which costs them money.

Anyway, the EU is coming for them:

https://ec.europa.eu/info/strategy/priorities-2019-2024/euro...

> The Digital Markets Act (DMA) establishes a set of narrowly defined objective criteria for qualifying a large online platform as a so-called “gatekeeper”.
Commercial property does burden the transit systems (LOL for CA) and roads. The road issue is pernicious because they take up enormous amounts of real estate to begin with and are extremely difficult to expand after the fact. This is one of the primary arguments against building high-rise housing in SoCal. Neither the transit systems nor the roads are able to deal with the additional people. The roads probably never will at this point--there is no room to expand them. Yet the transit systems are woefully underdeveloped for the size of the population and would take years to catch up even if the local politics supported them.
Modal free: https://archive.is/dKMHE
Moon habitat blueprint at Venice Biennale
Time to read ecotopia
Well, that is true.

Looks like the average is $368,400:

https://ycharts.com/indicators/us_existing_singlefamily_home...
Iirc, they wanted to make a "YouTube for music". It's unfortunate it didn't work out for them, because a lot of the same piracy problems were present on YouTube.
Title should be Fanhouse didn't understand app store policy and built an unsustainable business model.
Okay, so this makes me wonder something.

So 6 foot tall (72in) is like a magic number for American men. That's like the threshold for manliness in popular culture. If you were to plot the self-reported heights men in America, you'd absolutely see a dip at 70 and 71 inches, then a big spike at 72in.

What's this magic number in various metric countries? 185cm seems like a sound choice, but I could see it being 190 in some places.
> Mandarin would open the EU to the largest number of speakers

More people speak English than Mandarin and that language base represents a dramatically larger economy than Mandarin does.

The long-term trends favor English over Mandarin, not least of which is due to the difficulty of learning Mandarin vs English. The demographics underpinning Mandarin use are exceptionally bad in terms of direction, whereas the demographics underpinning English use globally are exceptionally good. The past 20 years has more than demonstrated the very low interest globally in Mandarin, despite the huge increase in China's importance and economy there has been no corresponding boom in the pick-up of Mandarin outside of China. In the next 20 years Mandarin will become a contracting language, while English will continue to expand globally. Over the time that China has been rapidly rising (since ~1990), English has only become more important globally, not less. Eventually, across this century, nearly as many people in China will speak English as Mandarin (they're very hard at work on achieving that; it'll be to their benefit and they full well know it).
Thanks. I'm enjoying this and I hope you are too.

I'd say that for Buffet and Gates the issue is the terminology used. If instead of saying "I'm not taxed enough" they said "people need to give more" or something along those lines that would be fine with me. It's specifically that they're talking about not paying enough taxes while actively using methods to not pay those taxes that bothers me. I have little doubt that they write off their philanthropic contributions for example. Just... don't do that and there ya go. You paid the higher tax rate you say you want to pay. It's their insistence that they are unable to take action that bothers me. They can take action. They are the most capable people in the world who could take action. So for me I just can't believe that it's not marketing and trying to craft an image. Have you ever seen Becoming Warren Buffet on HBO by the way? Fun documentary if taken with a grain of salt.

I think your personal philosophy is in line with mine too. I try to donate time and energy and knowledge into endeavors and source money from others who have the same viewpoint you do. That allows me to have the benefit of working on compounding interest while still effectively doing something. But even then we give a little bit, certainly not enough.

> But anyone as lucky as we are who doesn’t feel a bit of, well, if not guilt, then somehow conflicted about it is someone I really wonder about.

Couldn't agree more. And I'm not sure if guilt is the right word? I feel what we would describe as guilt, but I'm not exactly doing anything "wrong" so it's a complex emotion for me.

If you're ever in Columbus, Ohio let me know - I'll buy you a beer.
I’m sure the place you moved is perfect with no problems whatsoever. Just like California used to be back in the good old days before things changed.
This is absurd. In any other situation you’d never argue this.

Ok, so I can just ignore all regulations because I don’t like them? I can sell unsafe food in my restaurant because I don’t want to agree to the terms the government says I must adhere to?
Even if technically all SDKs had an equivalent, a PWA never, ever feels like a real native app. All the difference is noticable. It's all the slight details, gesture and touch handling, and few more, but they all sum of and it feels laggy.
That's not because a bunch of poor people moved into the neighborhoods. That's because the middle class moved away or lost their jobs.
You can live in Brussels just fine without speaking French
It normally wouldn’t matter but in combination with all the other newly created accounts and comments of no substance suddenly your account age comes into question.

That’s great you have experience in aws and azure i do as well but i don’t see how this product facilitates auth in those environments outside of being able to deploy it there.
Yes, which is precisely what she should do.
This is the inevitable result of the widespread use of permissive, non-copyleft licenses. Instead of developing an alternative to proprietary software that protects users' freedom, OSS work becomes just a source of free labor for large tech companies.
How is Fanhouse content different than other in-app purchases?
You're being pedantic. It's the second of only two alternatives; it counts as monopoly power here and everywhere.
No need to double post please answer in the other thread.
Users can reasonably expect an online password manager to exfiltrate their passwords, and if that's what they want they can install one.

The problem with the v2 manifest `chrome.tabs.executeScript` API is that it allows any extension that uses that API to become an undocumented password exfiltrator without any changes to the Chrome extension itself. The new API in manifest v3, in contrast, requires that if, say, my clock extension suddenly became a keylogger, the script that did that would show up in the extension.

The API change is to make it possible for Google to have any hope of vetting extensions in the Chrome Web Store by controlling how their behavior can mutate after Google has signed off on them for inclusion in the store.
A more appropriate platform for your question and umpteen sources for it is https://reddit.com/r/india/ - Political discussions are discouraged on HN unless very relevant / related to tech or business policies.
The Fed has a formal target of 2% inflation (the major change recently was to allow it to be 2% on average, over time rather than 2% period)

It doesn't have any employment target, although obviously extremes of unemployment is something it pays some attention to when deciding whether it's OK to miss its primary target or not.
Wanting a sane and stable and reliable device is doing evil? Oh please. If the changes happened that people (who apparently don't use iOS) wanted, iOS would turn into the godawful shitshow that is Android. No thanks.

If you don't like Apple, boycott them. Easy.
If it's a requirement to enter the market, why wasn't it considered when developing the business model?
You are blinded by greed. Not everyone thinks that way. Some of us care for things in dimensions orthogonal to money.
Fees aren’t about costs, they are about value.

This is all over the place.

Even with credit cards, it doesn’t cost 3% of something to process the fee. A $100 purchase yields $3 to the credit card and a $1000 purchase yields $30. It’s literally the same size data transfer. There’s some minimal additional cost for fraud/insurance but they don’t base their fees on direct costs.

Also, generally speaking, when there is some regulation forcing cost plus fees it makes things suck more (eg, water and power).
> OTOH, App developers don't get a choice for iOS.

The choice is to not use iOS. You’re argument is predicated on using iOS, which is a false equivalency.
On the bright side, this whole story displays the immense power of composition (in more than one meaning for composition) in software.

If you stop and think about just how much stuff humankind built around stuff like the mentioned curl, or linux, or gcc, or numpy, or netscape.

We all stand on the shoulders of giants.
The macOS 12 Monterey features that do not work on Intel Macs
That post is from Sept. 2020, but Netflix (and Audible, Comixology + others) have been dodging the 30% cut for years simply by not allowing you to pay within the app. I'm not sure Apple had Netflix in mind with this change.
Something seems a bit sus here. There's a whole lot of "I'm poor and on food stamps, relying on my brand new company to pay me as a creator". Are they even "creating" on the platform? Seems like they're some kind of middleman for every other service kind of like hootsuite or something. Have they cleared that 1 million 15% threshold already in 8 months?
Did you mean Straßburg?
Well I use elixir so of course I would save the code. The tests are built into the comments!
Blaming real estate agents is just silly. They're salespeople so of course they're going to try to maximize commissions. Ultimately it's up to the buyer to agree on the price or walk away.

Listing prices are almost totally meaningless. At most they're just a starting point for initial negotiations.
wait, what was Netflix able to do?
I'm not sure that's true. I've heard a great deal about billionaires and the things they do on their private islands.
But there is an ongoing pandemic going on we can't go back to 2019. The new delta variant makes the vaccine weak. What are the chances this mutates again and again? It doesn't seem like a healthy approach for humans anymore.
Bar Charts for Ruby and prawn in .svg
I've known many users over the years, many OD while others decay over a few years.

One customer in particular used ketamine heavily. Due to a string of poor decisions, he was on federal probation and subjected to random drug tests.

He determined two drugs were not detectible by the tests at that time: ketamine and GHB. And he frequently consumed them. I remember him stumbling around my store, sipping caps of G every so often... sniffling behind tall pallets to suck up another key bump.

Over a year or so, he developed severe problems with his bladder, but wouldn't / couldn't stop his drug use, even after I broke it down to him plainly; "Bro, you are killing yourself."

From what I can tell, users don't keep track of doses, or much of anything. Their objectives are short term in nature: get high asap.

I suspect any such article that provides hard numbers like what you want will provide guestimates at best.