skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Basically that is all I have been ranting about for years since they announced their Service Revenue Strategy in ~2016. Apple could charge game and software 30% all they want, but they shouldn't charge for access to iPhone user as in so called reader apps. Which some people disagree with not long ago (cough).

Unfortunately vast majority Apple supporters or Apple apologist seems to think Apple deserve everything because it is Apple's App Store.

Now signing up a remote teaching class which is basically a group video call ala Zoom doesn't require to pay 30% of that to Apple.

Edit: And I will just add, before 2016 that mandate to have signup link, most of these Services and Reader App were just fine. Apple argued it gives bad user experience because the App does not have any sign up link. That is BS. In reality no-one discover these Apps on App Store. The discovery process does not happen on App Store. It would have at least gave Apple a minuscule creditability if App Store Searching had actually worked. But it never did. People discover the services outside of App Store and download those Apps with links. ( And they know full well how all these worked and killed their Apps affiliation program in 2018 ) And as shown in court document Apple actually knew this and how the App Discovery process drive Apps related Ads which leads back to privacy etc etc. Basically there is whole new level of hypocrisy just to achieve their Services Revenue Goal by 2020.
48" 4k is equivalent to having a quad of 24" 1080ps.

Putting a trio of portrait 24" 1080ps gives you 42" of almost 4k (3240x1920 as opposed to 3240x2160).

I don't see whats extreme about this at all, its a better use of area than my trio of 24" 1080ps (in landscape) that I use now.
The key word here is "computed". Computers definitely do that -- it's in the name.
Current title: "Old and photos of Bedouin nomads, 1898".

I'm guessing the "spectacular" was omitted from the original title to be less clickbaity, but the "and" should be removed as well.
This is a gross miscarriage of justice.

"The law cannot protect anyone unless it binds everyone; and it cannot bind anyone unless it protects everyone." – Frank Wilhoit
That isn't mcdonald's or taylor's argument though, they are spinning this as safety issue to scare people into believing someone sorting out their horrible engineering is going to lead to food borne illness.
Why Women Need the Office
A lot of Lisp lovers have found comfortable and profitable niches to practice their trade and aren't interested in forming companies or consultancies to crush the competition. Some Lisp lovers survived the AI winter of the 80s and have flashbacks of scrambling to port their tools over to Java. Some Lisp lovers are academics and education, not commerce, is where they find meaning.

Your question motivates and challenges me. Some of the emerging and successful no-code platforms could have been written using Lisp. Maybe that is one possibility...
I thought the antitrust bit was the interesting part of the story, though.
There's another perspective that takes parts of both: we're a lot less likely to have a few days of disaster and revolution, and get through it faster and better if it happens, if the maximum number of people have what they need to survive. Think of how many people die because they can't afford to evacuate ahead of a hurricane (if there's enough warning to begin with), or suffer greater loss because they can't afford a home built to a sufficient standard. Guillotines look a lot less friendly under a less precarious lens.
>Users should be able to get full information in the app on all of the payment options for a given service

Why? Do you know how the money is distributed when you buy groceries, when you buy a meal at a restaurant, when you buy your clothes, when you buy a book, etc? Does that get you riled up to not know? Why is it different?
Just don't start criticizing vi next. Then you will be in real trouble!
Nope. I've got a MacBook pro (work) and an x1 yoga (personal) right here on my desk. The yoga is the better machine.
D is excellent for systems programming
At Caltech we had separate "wretch" sessions, short for recitation, where a grad student would help us go over the exercises. These were invaluable to me. (Special thanks to Mark Zimmerman, who saved my adze in freshman physics.)
It doesn't matter if scarcity is "real" or not, because human's always create it where it doesn't already exist.

Which is why any post-scarcity argument will eventually boil down to either "You don't really want that" or "here's a separate but equal replacement" or "nobody can have it".
They are just different perspectives, not mutually exclusive. Maybe biology means someone has a higher need for (say) security, or makes their need less easily met (resulting in more anxiety, say, than for other people in similar situations).

I guess one could debate the word "driven"—if my phone fell and shattered, was this event driven by gravity, or by my dropping it, or by the fact that I were careless? Depending on the context and one's preferences one may prefer one explanations over the others, but they are not mutually exclusive; it's IMO helpful to be at least aware of these multiple perspectives.
An alternative version of the page should exist that says Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas for every single image.
Someone please colorise them all
I'd rather see disconnected areas get an affordable, stable internet connection, and to be able to benefit the same as the rest of the world.
I was CTO of a small company and managed 20+ devs. Got down leveled to Engineering Manager even though the job I applied for was Senior Engineering Manager. They switched the title at the offer stage. I reluctantly accepted but now regret it. One, I think of them as crooks for this and I have disengaged from the work. Second, titles especially in management have a HUGE effect on future jobs. Before this job, I would at least be considered for Director of Engineering positions. Now, zero response.

Also, as others have mentioned, the current work is easy as I have done much more complex tasks. But at the end of the day, I won't be reaping most of the benefits.

Overall, not a pleasant situation to be in.
It is a pretty tough task to measure how productive you are (for the sake of better expectations). Assuming you do succeed at measuring your maximum productivity. The you have to measure is your distribution of productivity over time. This again is quite a tough task. A short cut is to just not beat yourself up over your productivity on a given day. Granted, that maybe easier said than done, but maybe that is what the OP should strive for. Or, maybe he is on the path to doing that.
Here’s a Library of Congress collection of Sergey Prokudin-Gorsky’s colour photographs from the 1900s and 1910s; I particularly love his color portrait of Leo Tolstoy, who seems such a quintessential 19th-century figure but in fact lived long enough to sit for a color photograph in 1908:

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/search/?st=grid&co=prok
> His big trucks deliver a few packages daily to one, or two, households.

20 people in your neighborhood take a 2.5 ton car to the store and back, or one truck drives around multiple neighborhoods and drops off packages. I don't think delivery is a clear cut loss
As I understand OPs story, that happens with or without the self hate.

Figuring out a way to get the laundry done should in theory be easier once you are not being bullied by yourself.
The video in question, if you haven’t seen it: https://youtu.be/SrDEtSlqJC4
Pretty cool but no dice for me. First I was intrigued but then they all looked the same. I saw a lot of these movies and tried to relate to the poster, but I could not. Then I thought , would I watch the movie if this were the poster on Netflix or Prime or at a theater and I knew I would not. It feels very much like abstract art, which I don't particularly enjoy.

I also missed the personal connection and the prompt I get from seeing human faces, actors I like and enjoy.
Show HN: Simple Daily Goal Boards
> You honestly believe that the NBA has never [...]

I've never watched the NBA, so I'd have no idea.

> You think no officials of any sport did or didn't make a call because of some bet somewhere?

Just so you're aware, there are numbers between 0% and 100%.
What were the prompts for each poster?
Yes Erlang is still truly unique.
Thanks for the feedback and the citation, that was an interesting read.

Here are a couple more good papers I skimmed through today while looking into this topic. I agree on the "not likely to immediately kill a bunch of people" point. From what I can tell, there are very few longitudinal studies evaluating the health outcomes from metallic corrosion and wear from implants.

Citing [1], stainless steel corrosion is associated with "distinct inflammation and tissue reactions in the surrounding soft tissue with high amounts of particles".

[1] Wear and corrosion in medical applications
https://www.degruyter.com/document/doi/10.1515/cdbme-2020-31...

[2] Difference in metallic wear distribution released from commercially pure titanium compared with stainless steel plates
https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s00402-003-0614-9
Post-scarcity does not mean everyone gets an infinite supply of things.
Does the franchisee know why the machine is not working or can he/she do some basic trouble shooting to fix the issue, if not then it is broken.
Oversimplifying the universe only leads to misunderstandings and false choices.
I've read through, it seems they are claiming it's for PGP to die because of someone else's bugs such as Outlook etc.
And as per claiming the bug needs to be triggered by crafted html. So here come two more questions:
1. How does such html get injected into the email in the first place?
2. Why would someone ever use html instead of plain text for important emails that needs to be encrypted?
Yes, they are investigating a serious crime.
What are some practice applications/usecases for that much (64) memory? I'm in the process of building a PC and I'm trying to figure out what ram size should I go for.
“123 years from now, these images will be transmitted on a vast world wide information network. These small windows into your life will make impressions on the minds of thousands of future strangers across the globe. And incredibly, the magic of this journey through space and time, will be cheapened by embedded pop up ads.”

- Bedouin Oracle, 1898
With all due respect, please do not denigrate western philosophy by asserting its ubiquity is due to eurocentrism.
I know that was effectively true at Nokia in the 2000s, but that was more a sign of corporate dysfunction than a deliberate "battle to the death". (I worked at Nokia in 2010, and the last project I was on turned out to be one that was literally being worked on by four other people across the world, as it turned out.)

I don't think I've ever heard that about Apple, though, at least as standard (even unofficial) operating procedure. There's sometimes competing internal concepts -- the iPhone's operating system probably being the most famous example, with Scott Forstall's team basing theirs on OS X and Tony Fadell's team basing theirs on Pixo OS -- but I don't think they were being kept secret from one another.
No, because a much better system could be designed if we planned on using it for id verification from the start.

Some easy improvements even keeping a number based system would be:

1) don't assign ID numbers sequentially and based on location of birth

2) have consistent laws about who can collect these and liability for leaks (like hipaa)

3) allow them to be changed in cases of theft

But we could actually do much better by using asymmetric cryptography.
Due to how VQGAN + CLIP works, it can't memorize its inputs in the way language models like GPT-3 do.

VQGAN does the generation work, CLIP just says if it's good not, improve the latents, repeat. Here's a good technical writeup: https://ljvmiranda921.github.io/notebook/2021/08/08/clip-vqg...

And of course, the most-common VQGAN was trained on ImageNet, which likely doesn't have every movie poster as training data. (it could be in CLIP though)
This was really cool. I was able to guess I think seven of them correctly. Some I didn’t even know why I thought of the movie, I just had the impression and it turned out to be right.
Sure. I'm just noting that owning data is not an absurd idea, as OP implies.

Another case that comes to mind: spreading child porn should be punishable. Imagine if pedophiles could claim they were "just copying bytes".

I guess what I want to say is: there are valid reasons to be against IP. I don't like IP and I would like IP laws to be seriously revamped. But "bytes are meant to be free" is just a naive argument, as copying bytes can clearly be harmful to others in ways most societies consider criminal.
I don't know why JFTC allowed Apple to except games as "Reader app". This is artificial classification.
I did too for a short time as a consultant at a travel company in Sydney. Most of mine is being provided to me via a Russian integration platform that relies primarily on Amadeus data.
I had the opportunity to learn about Bedouins in my anthropology class two years ago. It's nice to finally see some pictures of them.

Their eyes seem quite large to me.
I basically built this for myself, and I've been able to use it successfully on and off. It's based on r/theXeffect. Doing it on paper works really well too (some people tell me they've printed out their boards so they can check off the days with a pen).
Scientists Question Joe Biden's Push for Covid Vaccine Booster Shots
MadeWithML – A practical approach to learning production machine learning
>Intersectionality is about marginalized groups working togther and supporting each other. Basically when Caeser says "Apes alone weak. Apes together strong" in Rise of the Planet of the Apes.

That may be the theory, but "victim olympics" is the actual practice.
Looks clean and straightforward. Couple of questions...

<server name="server2.beryl.dev" network="cluster">

It says the network key should be "Name of global network". Not sure what that is, and I don't see anything using it, printing it, etc. What's this for?

Similar question on this:

<listen address="127.0.0.1" port="6379" type="clients">

What is type? It says it defaults to "clients", but not what that means, what the other choices are, etc.

Similar for "connecting class name". It's not clear what things that drives.
I definitely fall into some of these patterns; that being said there’s a pretty likely chance of me just buying new clothes
How to Receive Fax on iPhone
Chicken Breast Air Fryer Recipe
> then tap the buttons that show a snowflake and a milkshake to set the digits on the screen to 5, then 2, then 3, then 1.

I think I heard Brother Maynard read something from the Book of Armaments that sounded like that one.
I have a choice about where to buy groceries, a meal, clothes, and books. Is it really that hard to understand Apple's hegemony on iOS should be regulated similar to the way Microsoft was.. I guess for Apple stockholders it might be different.
Post-scarcity is generally understood with regard to material necessities, not everything. A future where coolness is the only scarcity would be a massive success.
Good article, but I did not like the way it referred to Scaled Composites as a company "contracting" for Virgin. IIRC Burt Rutan (founder of Scaled Composites) began the whole program (Spaceship One. etc.), but became associated with Branson later, and that eventually led to an acquisition. I suppose that like many others, the acquisition deal required the re-writing of history.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scaled_Composites
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I'm not an expert especially on avenues to challenge, but the House Select Committee has subpoena powers
It’s worth remembering that the M1, a chip which has exceeded all expectations of performance, is still just a low end CPU, not merely a “laptop” part. It’s purpose is to be efficient in respect to cost. And this includes the parts cost of higher wattage power delivery and the parts cost of more aggressive heat dissipation.

Future M1 derivatives and successors will offer higher performance at a higher price.
Did they? Like Oracle or Microsoft or something? I could see that.
Osgood and Rusty-workers. They're not perfectly isolated to a high security standard such that you could deploy your own v8 workers SaaS. And they do have quirks and slow development. I haven't tested in production but if it's just your trusted apps wanting to exceed the cloudflare workers 30 scripts limit then both are wonderfully powerful solutions to put behind a https proxy.

[1] https://github.com/IntrinsicLabs/osgood

[2] https://github.com/losfair/rusty-workers
I got every single one I was confident enough to hit view answer on correctly, which was six of them. I am leaving the rest unknown.
You don't know what you're talking about. Squatters don't buy $8 domains to resell for $9, if they did, they would go out of business because the probability that their $8 domain will be purchased from them within a year (or ever) is far lower than 100%.

If a squatter manages to sell e.g. 10% of the domains they own in a given year, they'll break even – not even make a profit – if they sell those domains for $80 on average. In reality most squatted domains sell for more than that, easily hundreds or thousands of dollars. Such prices is why everyone hates squatters.

How much profit Verisign is making has zero relation to how much the domains should cost. ICANN could require Verisign to give most of their domain registration profit to some charity or even just require them to buy and shred currency if you don't trust charities. Either way that would remove excessive profit from Verisign without inviting even more squatters by reducing the price of domains.
Braindead bourgeois horseshit from a venture capitalist without any social or philosophical foundation. It's not even a book, just a bunch of half-formed drivel.

Fundamentally, the problem is that he believes that capital is _real_, that it is a tangible "thing" which humanity has now produced enough of, and not a _measurement_ of how authority flows. The fact that people in Flint don't still don't have access to clean water is a perfect example of this, which he brings up, though bizarrely to support his moronic idea that there is enough capital already, so then maybe we can keep our social structures the same but feel good about it by giving some small pittance to the trampled masses at the bottom.
He’s indulging the common confusion of theory with practice. Just because something is computable in theory doesn’t mean it’s computable in practice.
That might work better if it was an English PM or something. Probably not. It wasn't that good
Here's JFTC's release in Japanese https://www.jftc.go.jp/houdou/pressrelease/2021/sep/210902.h...

It says that Apple agreed that they improve clarity for review guideline and reject reason, and report improvement to JFTC.

Also it seems that "single" link isn't mentioned.
I don’t doubt it. But not everyone works for those kind of companies. I’m also not sure which class of company outnumbers the other, but I think we’d both be surprised.
What wonderful pictures! I just realized I rarely see people smiling or looking happy in photos taken in the 19th century. I wonder why?

Maybe cameras of the time were too big and serious looking, and everyone ended up posing.
Is there any reason to use the client apps? There are opensource OpenVPN and WireGuard clients, both of which work fine with Mullvad.
I have always struggled with doing things to a level demanded by nobody. Recently though I decided that I’m going to have a BMW ( the stupider and faster the better…) so I’ve found when I answer the question (“is what I’m doing going to get me towards my goal”)
I don't see a problem. They seem more like trolls and people with mental health issues like conspiratorial thinking on a spectrum that ends in schitzo.

Don't get me wrong, I think it's reprehensible. I just don't take these people seriously. They exist, they have a right to exist, and they are going to spew their bullshit everywhere.

What I'm really not willing to accept is a game of cat and mouse where normal everyday activists pose as these kinds of people and say the worst things they can in order to shut down discussion.

I'm not for giving a small handful of people the power to shut down discussions they don't like by pretending to be alt right anti-Semites.
No, they don't know why it's broken.

The cleaning cycle doesn't complete during the night, usually because the hopper is too full, and when they come in the next day they just run the 4 hour cleaning cycle multiple times until the cryptic error goes away.

As the video showed, when someone invented an add-on for the machines to display human readable error messages, they got attacked with a lawsuit.
Resurgence of SARS-CoV-2 in a Highly Vaccinated Health System Workforce
A small win, but a win nonetheless.
I was looking at a picture of a Bedouin nomad from 1898 and he suddenly turned into a very bright Adidas shoe advertisement
Great question, I'm only aware of one paper that somewhat answers that question in a limited sub-population (college athletes). To truly answer that question we would need perform cardiac magnetic resonance imaging on a large population-representative sample. If anyone is aware of such a study please do share.

> Representing 13 universities, cardiovascular testing was performed in 1597 athletes (964 men [60.4%]). Thirty-seven (including 27 men) were diagnosed with COVID-19 myocarditis (overall 2.3%; range per program, 0%-7.6%); 9 had clinical myocarditis and 28 had subclinical myocarditis. If cardiac testing was based on cardiac symptoms alone, only 5 athletes would have been detected (detected prevalence, 0.31%). Cardiac magnetic resonance imaging for all athletes yielded a 7.4-fold increase in detection of myocarditis (clinical and subclinical). Follow-up CMR imaging performed in 27 (73.0%) demonstrated resolution of T2 elevation in all (100%) and late gadolinium enhancement in 11 (40.7%).

[1] Prevalence of Clinical and Subclinical Myocarditis in Competitive Athletes With Recent SARS-CoV-2 Infection
https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamacardiology/fullarticle/...
>Those dastardly centrists, always waiting for conclusive information before jumping to conclusions!

The problem isn't that they are waiting for conclusive information -but that they pick "both sides" out of moral cowardliness. When people accuse them of "both sides" it's cowardice that they're being accused of.

Cowardice aside, Centrists and Moderates are not people who are sitting on the sidelines carefully weighing the issues.

Far from it!

It would be useful to do some reading on who and what "Centrists" really are about:

https://fivethirtyeight.com/features/the-moderate-middle-is-...

https://novaramedia.com/2019/12/11/the-centrist-delusion-mid...

https://www.vox.com/2014/7/8/5878293/lets-stop-using-the-wor...
I think before the industrial revolution, things definitely moved a lot slower.
The Many Interfaces of JavaScript and React