skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can't speak for others, but in my case it is indeed one of the reasons.
I am using my iPhone and iPad solely as communication, productivity and entertainment tools. The consistency of experience, the relatively higher app quality and slightly improved ecosystem safety are valuable things to me.
I can still create whatever application I want in XCode, as long as it doesn't push the boundaries of the allowed, and yes, those boundaries are a restriction, but one that I am fully aware and accepting of.

I am also fully aware that if I want a mobile hackable device I will have to find another option and I am fine with it.

And by any measure, this already put me in the minority of minorities. I doubt most users would want a more open iphone if they are made aware of the trade ofs. Why should a businessman want to know more technical stuff in order to use his phone? just so we geeks would be able to sideload stuff? Well, he don't want it, he actively don't want the device to give him this freedom, because them he would have to be aware of boundaries that he didn't have to before, more cognitive workload for him for no value added.
Especially when said country has 3x the population of the "economic and political union".
2023 Q1: each TLD you make web requests to will need individual human moderated entitlements.
Because its not a junk. Its doing something useful.
https://blog.vinneycavallo.com/posts/2019/12/05/optimistic-n...
An AI-driven invisible mobile keyboard that lets you type 157% faster
Or maybe you should not take everything you read on the internet so close to heart - plenty of anons are black, Jewish and some are even women. The difference between them and you is that they have a sense of humour.

The culture of 4chan is also self-deprecating, why don't you rise up against that too and say that it's bullying against young un-successful males that can't get girls to stand within 10m distance of them?
> is that the US won the 2nd World war

Without US manufacturing capacity things would have gone differently.

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lend-Lease

Khrushchev:

> "If the United States had not helped us, we would not have won the war," he wrote in his memoirs.[1] "One-on-one against Hitler's Germany, we would not have withstood its onslaught and would have lost the war. No one talks about this officially, and Stalin never, I think, left any written traces of his opinion, but I can say that he expressed this view several times in conversations with me."

* [1] http://militera.lib.ru/memo/russian/khruschev1/28.html

* https://www.rferl.org/a/did-us-lend-lease-aid-tip-the-balanc...

Apparently something like one-third of the tanks during the Battle of Moscow were British:

* https://doi.org/10.1080/13518040903355794
Somewhere I can see lisp really winning is performance. Everyone complains about bloated IDEs, but if you base your system on Chez Scheme you'll be able to write your scripts in a high level, easy-to-learn language which compiles immediately to machine code that runs at nearly C-speed, and even supports true multithreading. That's a huge win. And if you build it using an actual GUI toolkit instead of Electron, you get another huge win in not using up so much darn RAM.

Basically, Emacs's success (such as it is) comes from being an application platform. Make a better application platform than Electron and you're onto a winner I reckon.
I was talking about who would pay to gather and curate the content. The larger the ring the more effort it would take, and someone has to run that service/pay something (whether it's money, time or effort) to keep such an effort going and worthwhile.
I like that. we were going for a broader term but it may be more clear for now to keep it simple, as you suggested
This. If you need restricted features, like I mentioned in my comment, Apple needs to approve it for your development team, before you can create provisioning profile for signing the app, to be able to run it on real devices.

However, I was partially wrong (it's been some time since I needed this), you can actually use them in the simulator without an approval.

List of special entitlements needing an approval: https://stackoverflow.com/a/65330176

Additionally, I know that CarPlay entitlements need an approval: https://developer.apple.com/documentation/carplay/requesting...
I'd be willing to be those 9 out of 10 users barely know how to use a desktop computer beyond "click on the button for the internet".

I suppose that's the difference: the price they pay in user control and freedom is swapped for experiences and abilities to which they would never otherwise be exposed.

I prefer not to frame those people as ignorant in a negative way. It is we who set them up with those devices and taught them how to use them, we were just as ignorant.
When you're convicted of a crime, you lose a lot of freedoms. The 13th amendment (the one that abolished slavery) explicitly contains the wording "...except as punishment for crime..."
The views expressed are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily represent the views of the IMF and its Executive Board.
Now what my mother told me one day as we sat at dinner together,
Of when she was a nearly grown girl living home with her parents on the old homestead.
A red squaw came one breakfast-time to the old homestead,
On her back she carried a bundle of rushes for rush-bottoming chairs,
Her hair, straight, shiny, coarse, black, profuse, half-envelop’d her face,
Her step was free and elastic, and her voice sounded exquisitely as she spoke.
My mother look’d in delight and amazement at the stranger,
She look’d at the freshness of her tall-borne face and full and pliant limbs,
The more she look’d upon her she loved her,
Never before had she seen such wonderful beauty and purity,
She made her sit on a bench by the jamb of the fireplace, she cook’d food for her,
She had no work to give her, but she gave her remembrance and fondness.
The red squaw staid all the forenoon, and toward the middle of the afternoon she went away,
O my mother was loth to have her go away,
All the week she thought of her, she watch’d for her many a month,
She remember’d her many a winter and many a summer,
But the red squaw never came nor was heard of there again.

—- Walt Whitman, Leaves of Grass
They haven’t lied. It’s quite possible they just aren’t servicing your area yet, which then means there’s no point in giving you a device at this time.
It doesn't have the same keybindigs but it has a good enough vim plugin.
Framing as “on device scanning” is contrary to facts. It’s the client SDK operating the same algo on an upload event image at the client end of the upload API as it would run at the server end, just not having to decrypt it to do it.

But to your theme — there’s no clear bright line in client SDKs.

Devs do not think of these or handle these as if they belong to the user.

If you study the cesspool of user tracking and other privacy violations on iOS devices, it’s mostly developers using the same client-side SDKs across their apps, and users none the wiser.

Sometimes devs also have no idea. At least, they profess surprise and drop these SDKs when the user behavior harvesting is pointed out to them.

For whatever reason, everyone’s OK with this.

Perhaps the line is too blurred between client and server, thanks to emergence of concepts like node.js (“run same code on client or server”) that make this sound like a feature.

Or maybe it really shouldn’t matter where the code runs provided it respects boundaries, or better, those boundaries of intentionality and access are technically guaranteed inviolate.
The article specifically mentions that he was threatened with prison if he didn't work fast enough. That implies he had the option to stop work and, instead, go to prison.
> No, we must assume everyone is too incompetent to distinguish between shady and legit software.

As someone who has worked retail in the past, and who currently works in IT: starting with this assumption generally minimizes headaches down the road.

There are only so many hours in the day: people learn what they need to get their job done, and tend to move on. Some people are quite dim, but others don't have the time/energy/motivation/need to learn the details.
Agree. What even is this "article"? It's a few loosely connected thoughts about... sorry, but nothing.
If you lose all your ID and don't have family to vouch for you, getting ID back is a real nightmare. I have seen it take months even with living family in the picture.

Getting access to an AWS root account you are locked out of however just requires -photos- of identity documents and billing verification etc.

I would way rather have the latter problem.
Networking equipment is replaced more frequently than every 50y.
Seems like you could copy paste this into every single "complaining about Apple" thread on Hacker News for the last few years. That people think that Android doesn't exist or is exactly the same as Apple, and you can't sideload apps or root at least some devices has become a widely held belief on Hacker News that has to get corrected in every single thread. I count several different comments that are mistaken in this way in this post alone.
Ok but if the company shuts down they would also shut down the base stations so the satellites would be useless anyway.
Do you have the same problem on old.reddit.com?
I was about to do this with a watering station. After reading it took them 1.5 years tho, I’ll probably reconsider.
> did I say something incorrectly?

Yes? Active satellites are not space junk.
> Apple are the only ones
Is this a British thing? Implicitly referring to a company as a group of people?
Good food for thought.

> Going deeper, most software people are just trying to do FAB

This is for the most part true, but I think it's better to highlight and promote the other areas being worked on.

> and most of the tools are FAB tools — there is very little CAD and even less SIM in “software engineering”.

Also true. What I see as the CAD and SIM work is being done in ecosystems, we are experimenting with various FAB toolchains, effectively each ecosystem is a CAD experiment, and the entire field is the SIM. The proliferation of programming languages exploring paradigms, source control, package distribution, build systems, etc, is moving the needle.

One thing we don't do well is identify, adopt, and refine the better ones sooner.
Do you trust this root point ? Are you sure that the root is not compromised ? Because Google is saying so ?
In my case, filing the form was not enough: they then asked me by email for more info (IP addresses and ports used, a description of the protocol, etc...).
If you want to save a week of waiting, I suggest including all that info upfront in the form.
We have quite a few ticks. After a 30 second walk in the forest, I can easily have 10 of them crawling on me.
I understand you, but I suspect that scattering atoms of e.g. rare earth metals across the planet makes them difficult to reuse. Would probably be much easier, if the materials stay together.
Takeaway.com is a Dutch company operating in half of Europe including Romania and Poland.
Well I didn't think about it too much but the idea is that the more "salesy" the site (i.e. the further they stray from the ideals of the webring/directory), the higher the price.

Also, I wasn't thinking of a stream-of-posts type thing -- more like private, curated search but I guess having a stream makes sense too.

Either way, the question then becomes would enough people pay whatever monthly fee would keep the site viable (pay for the curation, bandwidth, etc) to prevent the people running the service from making compromises on the vision...
Hey, it degrades gracefully when displayed on a system that doesn't support that glyph. Sounds like a nice feature to me.
Learning Objectives of CTIA Program
•Key issues in the InfoSec domain.
•Importance of threat intelligence in risk management, SIEM, and incident response.
•Various cyber threats, threat actors, and their objectives for cyberattacks.
• Fundamentals of threat intelligence (including threat intelligence types, life cycle, strategy, capabilities, maturity model, frameworks, etc.)
•Threat intelligence program steps (Requirements, Planning, Direction, Review)

Know more & Get Certified.. https://www.eccouncil.org/programs/threat-intelligence-train...
Ask HN: Cannabis.cat Domain for Sell
I want to sell this domain. Can you give me some recomendations? :)
Not really. The satellites burn up in the atmosphere, returning the elements back where it came from.

It also means there are less space junk in orbit, where it can do the most harm. That's why it's in a low orbit.

Otherwise, orbital debris could potentially accumulates, making space access impossible.
Wasn't there a study of addicted mice that renormalized completely in an environment with lots of social activity, lots of play, lots of good food, lots of exercise, i.e. essentially "mouse heaven"?

This seems like the opposite of that.
Yes, I did try PyCharm for python with the somewhat-vi keybindings. But it didn't feel very responsive, and I didn't see too much that I was missing. It's possible that I didn't try it long enough. Haven't tried their C/C+ IDE.

I guess the language also matters. Someone programming in Java would probably see a lot of value in using an IDE.
First rule of IT club is you DONT TELL AUNT SUSUAN ABOUT THIS METHOD!
Have you thought about information gathering applications? For example inspecting power lines.
>Did they add seamless transcoding for old files from DOS? Of course not! A Russian version of Windows effectively used two different encodings: native Windows parts used Windows-1251, while the DOS subsystem still used CP866.

To be fair, for those of us in the west, it was similar, if not quite as bad. CP437 and Windows-1252 were nearly as different. Woe to you if you opened a DOS text file in Notepad, especially if it had ASCII or box art, because it'd look all messed up, and vice versa.
Six Approaches to Dependency Injection
While I agree on the general notion, I disagree with quite a few points from the article:

- the effective population size of the passenger pidgeon was supposedly smaller than a million individuals. The billion animal events where likely exceptions and outside of the norm, possibly due to some form of human intervention.

- The huge bison herds were likely artifical, due to missing predators and almost all other large herbivors that are by coincidence missing since the first native american arrived.

- Same about the australian abriginees:
> 'who thrived as guardians of their world for over 55,000 years. In all that time, the desire to improve upon the natural world, to tame the rhythm of the wild, never touched them. Indigenous people accepted life as it was, a cosmological whole, the unchanging creation of the first dawn, when the primordial ancestors sang the world into existence.'
which totally disregards that the entire land based australian megafauna exept emu, red kangaroo and wombat was long extinct when europeans arrived.

A world without humans would not look like it did in the 1500s.
> What is wrong with class-based components?

The posted link contains a detailed breakdown written by Vue's creator of why Vue, a similar tool to React chose to de-emphasize class-based components in favor of the composition API (hooks).

I thought you might be able to find some clues to why people pick hooks over class-based components in there.
It's better to burn up and not kill somebody upon impact.
How often do you change your own hardware?

Are you still running a Celeron from 2000 or a Nokia from 2010?

If yes, kudos to you. If not, you are being hypocritical.
Would this have been very different had it compared most profitable companies amongst major regions (US, China, EU)?

China has positive interest rates unlike EU, perhaps that dampens valuations somewhat.
The challenge with any argument about SV vs Europe is that SV is so sui generis that it's actually SV vs more or less everywhere else including the rest of the US. Really, including the rest of California. What's the startup ecosystem look like in Fresno?

SV is so atypical that it's almost impossible to draw any kind of conclusions from particular factors and anyway is now probably self sustaining - VCs go there because tech talent goes there and tech talent goes there because VCs do. Very hard for anywhere else to break out in that scenario in the absence of substantial barriers to either talent or money. Barriers to employment are just high enough (not just visas, but leaving friends and family behind etc) to prevent a lot of European developers from moving for the higher salaries but not so high that a lot of top founding talent goes there.

I do wonder if the temporary barriers of Covid might have triggered something, we'll see.
You can customize it.
I’m not sure who is more to blame, the companies drilling and exploiting fossil fuels, or the individuals buying and using.

I don’t think saying that individuals, and populations, are blameless and it’s all BP and their ilk.

BP would stop drilling if people stopped buying.

Similarly, I think drug dealers are filling a demand problem and blaming them solely is not accurate.
Seamonkey, brave, vivaldi.
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Thanks for sharing, this is cool! But in most of such projects I have seen is lack of continuity in generated content.
From a bird eye view things look natural but as soon as you observe the content, a little closer, things start to fall apart.
The Z series.CPUs are quite fascinating in the design sense, and the overall reliability engineering of mainframes is fascinating.

The article (post?) itself has what seem to be incomplete sentences, as if ML-written.

Example:
```New error correction and sparing where even an entire L2 cache array has an issue to drive beyond 99.99999% availability (seven 9s.)```

Something "having an issue" is usually indicative of a problem. Did they mean "despite an entire L2 cache array having an issue, the CPU can still drive beyond..."?

Or:

```This core uses SMT2 and can run after.```

Ummm. After what? Where?
Lipid Nanoparticles for mRNA Delivery
The Shape of a Design System
Love it! I started to working at my side project on lego classification and detection algorithm to identify what set could you build from bricks scattered on the floor. What change is that I am not that aware of memory consumption as in your project in the past. All best!
> For AWS, it allows them to make hardware investments early on

I can't imagine this deal (signed in April 2021) has that much impact on either AWS's hardware budget or their usage projections.
Play your way into the world of wine
SWIM can confirm it is easy to get duplicate ID documents if you "lose" one.

Always have backups of these. I know people who lost all their docs and ID in a fire and it took over a year to recover.

At one point all they had to go on was an old scan of a drivers license they could fax people as "proof" of ID.
Anyone know if this is possible in Google sheets?

Also, one thing I always find challenging when applying formulas to a column is applying it to the entire column. Either you remember to copy and paste it when you add a new row, or you drag it down to row 10000 and then have a bunch of formula errors because your data doesn’t have that many rows. Or add if(empty()) prefixes which makes them much harder to read. Any better way around that?
Same, for past hour at least
Congratulations on 22 years!
How to secure Plesk Panel with a Lets Encrypt certificate (and handle port 8443)
Let me guess, you already have internet so it's no skin off your back to try to pull up the ladder on others.
I remember this as well on IRCNet on a few German channels.

Basically mostly it was decided that everyone had to configure ISO-8859-1 (or ascii) or be kicked, and at some point the majority of ops then decided that now UTF-8 was correct.

It didn't feel great a lot of the time, but to be fair those were communities governed by some people and the barrier to entry was configuring your client correctly. I might be misremembering but most bigger channels kinda agreed on the timeline, so they all switched to UTF-8 around the same time, so it kinda worked.
Residential broadband involves millions of items such as switches, transceivers and billions of miles of cables. Much of this is replaced every 5 years by ISPs. Not even taking wireless routers into account which are probably replaced much sooner than that.

I'd imagine Starlink at least has less impact than our current infrastructure.
> Security, privacy, reliability and “it just works” was always a major selling point of the iPhone.

Security, privacy, reliability and “it just works” was always a major selling point of the Macbook too.

The dichotomy between secure and locked and open but unsecure is a complete strawman. It is possible to be both open and secure. People would still be able to only install applications from the App Store even if the iPhone was less locked.
Keep in mind that rare earth materials aren’t necessarily rare in quantity, just in distribution.
It's not obvious at all. But let's cut&paste some of your stuff:

> `a` is for the sound `aaaahhhh`.

That's great for words like 'father', 'fall', and 'dark'. But not for words like 'dad' and 'fat' and 'frank'. Or 'same' and 'lame'. So no, in English, 'a' is not the sound for 'aaaahhhh'. 'aaaahhhh' is just one of the various sounds for 'a'. In a lot of ways English is like those hieroglyphics you seem to hate so much, because you have to know the mapping between the words and how they are written. It probably doesn't feel like that to you, because you're used to it by now.

If you really want phonetic spelling, you'll have to change the spelling of most English words. That is fine, but I think most people would find that much less appealing than using unicode. Your suggestion would then basically boil down to:

"Hey, let's change the spelling of most English words you know, and also ban emojis!"

I would prepare for lots of little upside-down hands with the thumb pointing down.
Odds are, I have studied the topic of learning techniques to a much deeper degree than you are. I also studied veterinary medicine. Therefor I can say: Yes, surgeons will know most of what they know from reading books or consuming learning materials, not from practicing. Some surgeons might disagree, but this really is the case.

And you would want to be operated on by surgeons who are trained that way. Especially in Human medicine, "practice" is just too damn expensive. And routine surgical tasks just don't teach you all the shit that go wrong. Also, surgical procedures, especially when you consider all their variations or complications, have a long tail problem. Some things are just really rare.

There is a reason why surgeries are performed by doctors, and not by nurses. Doctors have so much knowledge and information in their head - most of it not acquired through practice, contrary to romantic belief, but rather through long hours over years of studying. We often need to "debug" a living organism. But we can't say "hm, let's run this again".
There's politicians trying to trademark "Europe" to make their monopolistic government "Union" more palatable.
Houses are similar really - you need permission to make changes, and are restricted in what you're allowed to do with them. Only difference is it's not a private company with that control.
The location of satellites is regulated mostly by USA federal agencies. The satelites will also fall back within 2-5 years when abandoned or broken. SpaceX has also obligation to make their satellites 100% demisable with nothing getting to the ground. Besides that you can not see them on the night sky even in rural areas. And they are fully invisible in cities with enormous light pollution. The only time when they are visible to naked eye is right after launch.