skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can also shrink the tab bar to just favicons and expand it on hover, similar to this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y_rTY8tTAO8

This is exactly how I'm using Firefox right now: https://framagit.org/ariasuni/tabcenter-reborn/-/wikis/theme...
Technically "reserves" only exist to insure against loans the banks make.

Money is generally added to the economy by the banks when they trade cash for debt (i.e. make a loan). The whole idea behind giving banks more reserves is so that they can make more loans, which are capped by the government at some % of the bank's reserves.

So really the government is tweaking things for banks to get around their own rules... but none of this matters if banks aren't near their cap in loans, which none of them are. So it really is just political theater to make it seem like things are getting done.

Once you understand that, the supression of interest rates makes a lot more sense, because it is another way to encourage new loans (and keep existing ones manageable).
The proper form, when turned to 11, is haban̈ero.
Privacy does have a cost. I was working at TfNSW at the time they were phasing out the paper tickets and the main reason they got rid of them was the enormous cost of having and maintaining all that paper ticket infrastructure. I think it was basically going to cost alot more to have the ticket infrastructure than the revenue gained back from the actual tickets due to the very small number of people still using the paper tickets.

In fact most of the decisions around ticketing were more about reducing costs and improving efficiency than reducing privacy (that was just the side effect) for example on buses people paying with cash were massively slowing down the boarding in busy areas, so they made pre-pay or opal only buses during peak hours hours in some areas to improve the on time running. Bus drivers also hated dealing with change and carrying money as well. They were already trying to phase out the use of cash on buses and I think covid accelerated that trend as they now had a great excuse to do so everywhere.

In fact even a few years ago there was already discussion of using CCTV and facial recognition to track people through stations and what they use, the idea being you could then pay for your trip the same way those Amazon supermarkets work as that would reduce the congestion at gates and allow better tracking of full trips as Opal data can't determine your exact route, only the parts where you tapped.

The reality is most people will complain far more about having to pay slightly higher ticket costs than for the loss of privacy, so it's a fairly easy decision for politicians to make and why Australia has so many sweeping surveillance powers.
That’s why the “raise them right” part is so critical.
I meant in a professional capacity. But appreciate the use-case examples.
They’re in russia so dgaf about this. The insistence on tracking and absence of https when served from inside russia kind of implies all sorts of things. Use archive.org
Where do you draw the line then… if I use an app from my bank, should Apple get 30% from any interest I earn the bank? If I use a real estate app to find and buy a house, should they get 30% of the seller’s commission?

Or even further, if I make a business deal using an email app on iOS, are they entitled to 30% of that? It’s absurd.
It's as absurd as thinking you could dodge the commission for Unreal Engine by taking payments outside the Epic Games Store.
Ouch. As someone who lives with three dogs and three cats, that one hits close to home.

One of our cats thinks she is my girlfriend! When I go to bed, she immediately jumps on the bed next to me and places herself right where my hand is, so I can scratch her back and tummy.

No cat peeling here!
The point isn't what people can do. No matter what transport you use, people can just screenshot their messages if they want to screw you over. It's what they're likely to do. Nobody that has used encrypted email for any length of time with more than a couple of people has failed to see an unencrypted reply. If they're being honest, most people who've used PGP email for a long time would admit generating unencrypted replies.
I concluded that from sentences like "they don’t owe you optional features because you really want to see user IP data" which reveal misunderstanding on who is sending queries and who decides what to answer to those queries.

From your text it looks like webmasters are sending requests to CloudFlare to get user's IP.

This is totally wrong.

It is CloudFlare wants to see server IP and in the query it has to explain how they will use this info, to which region they will forward my server IP.

That is what EDNS-client-IP for.

If the requester refuses to explain why they need the server IP address for (and their goal cannot be derived from the source IP of the UDP packet, like in the case of local ISP resolvers), they may be denied the privilege of the honor of receiving responses.
Also people tend to live lot longer and specially lot longer with limited capabilities. So there is more of those needing support and lot more support needed.
I would agree, hence the offensiveness of suicide to society in the large.
Chivo is a "custodial" wallet, so Chivo is in charge of the funds and can block sending those anywhere if they want.
From the current reports the $30 needs to be send to another Chivo to be able to spend it on whatever. After this initial back and forth, it's spendable anywhere.

Chivo has just usual Lightning node as any other, you can follow it publicly here:
https://amboss.space/node/02f72978d40efeffca537139ad6ac9f099... and you can see that they have direct channels with IBEX and others, so payment to many businesses from Chivo can literally be done with 0 sats fee. IBEX then has channel with OpenNode, so when paying to McDonalds there's a chance that IBEX will take some fee.
How much money is flowing into any businesses that matter? I don't imagine shoving more money into the S&P is having that much of an effect on 'the economy'
The most likely answer to that is two companies away.
I stopped reading when I realized it was just the first six months in the pandemic.
I would hope it covers all platforms. I think locked-down general-purpose computers that only run code blessed by the manufacturer should just not be legal at all. These days Xboxes and Playstations are just as general-purpose as a phone or a laptop.
And need to consider that elderly being able to wander off is still good state today. They could very well survive with relatively affordable assisted living. But in some cases we are keeping people alive who can't even walk anymore.
That is what my company does for a lot of positions it cannot fill here.
The HoagLaw video mentions that the judge left the section of Apple's developer rules stating that you are required to use IAP for the apps themselves and for in app digital goods in place, while striking the portion on anti-steering.

To me, it sounds like the only applicable change is the same one already conceded to settle the Japanese antitrust investigation.

At least if my reading that you are allowed to communicate with users without interference, but you are still required to use in-app purchases for digital goods consumed in the app is correct.
Epic got nothing of use to them. The judge upheld Apple's ban of Epic from the App Store so they won't be able to reap any theoretical benefits from the crumbs they did win.
yes, those have a buck converter built in to drop the voltage from 4.2v (fully charged) to 1.5V - and ideally they should be able to provide 1.5v from full to flat.

In a similar vein, those USB power banks use 18650 batteries (generally, some use LiPo or LiFePo packs instead) - but USB needs 5v (and ideally 5.xx where xx is determined by the cable resistance so the actual output at the terminating end is 5vdc, so the power bank may actually put 5.33V into the USB A side and get 5vdc out the load side, due to current draw.) so instead of a buck converter, a single cell or parallel cell bank will use a boost converter, to bump 3.6-4.2vdc to 5.x volts.

You may have known this but someone else might not have. A common circuit for boost conversion is called a Joule Thief.
This is such a bizarre article. Efail was, among other things, a peer-reviewed accept at Usenix Security in 2018. It is certainly and obviously not a "hoax". Cryptography engineers have been warning about the pattern of PGP weaknesses that led to it for almost a decade prior.
Because if you buy a stock for $1 and sell it for $100 then $99 has 'flowed' into the market while your $99 profit is sitting in a brokerage account
Probably so it is still useful 20 years from now?
"detained...for a night"

"freedoms can be taken away so dubiously even when not charged of a crime nor arrested in a system that exists outside the criminal system"

I'm sorry this happened to you.

Not defending it, but I don't think it's fair to say your experience represents some runaway extra-judicial outcome.

For better or worse, in the US, a judge's approval is required to detain someone in a psychiatric facility beyond an initial period (in my state it's 24 hours).

This is more or less the same standard we apply to people arrested for crimes, no?

I.e. you can be detained involuntarily for a bit, but they have to put you before the court or let you go.
Tritium only has a half life of 12 years. It's not like there's stockpiles of the stuff. It's constantly being produced. Also as mentioned up thread, they'll breed their own Tritium.
Sweet. I lived through the 1980s obsession with automation that ended up backfiring on GM. Great to see it’s working now.
Not as elaborate also created in three.js

https://3d.delavega.us
That is great but not all homeless are benign.

See https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tommy_Lynn_Sells

>On May 13, 1992, a 19-year-old woman in Charleston, West Virginia, was driving when she saw Sells panhandling under an overpass with a sign that said, "I will work for food."[1] She felt sorry for him and took him to her home, asking him to wait outside. She went into her home to get some food for him, and by the time she got back to her front door, he was inside. When she walked away to get something else, he got a knife from her kitchen and trapped her in a bedroom, and raped her repeatedly.
I use Storybook at work, and while it works ok for the most part, it wouldn't be my first choice to creating a UI component library. Most of what it offers is IMO not that important. And it's quite bloated at this point.

I also think that building a bespoke environment for building components in isolation isn't that hard and is probably worth doing if the company is thinking long term. I'll certainly be doing that in the future.
At least this time it really was an inside job, hundreds of thousands could still be alive.
Hey, no worries, rlgullis. I get heated too. :) I don’t know if it will be fruitful to continue this discussion here either, but I appreciate your comments and I suspect that if we spent an afternoon trying we’d find our common ground was vast. Have a good one!
I wouldn't trust FOSS patents and the author Florian Mueller as far as I could throw him. He has a long history of being a paid shill, lying about it, and being flat out wrong.

(Paid by oracle) http://www.groklaw.net/article.php?story=20120419070127103

(Paid by microsoft) http://techrights.org/2012/08/18/vile-lobbyist/

(Paid by apple? I can't find other/primary sources to back up this claim though it does seem likely.) https://mrpogson.com/2012/08/21/apples-paid-shillconsultant-...

(More examples of him being wrong) http://www.groklaw.net/article.php?story=20120820111527257

I think there's a chance he's happens to be on the right side of the law this time (a stopped clock is right twice a day). At the same time he's good at his job at making believable bullshit. I put no faith whatsoever in his analysis and would suggest that reading his posts is more likely to deceive you than inform you.
> You're a member of the CalyxOS community doing exactly the kind of thing that has led to this situation, including what you did on our issue tracker. It may seem small, but you started a whole pile on from the usual suspects lying about it here and you're representing CalyxOS whether you like it or not. They welcome you in their community, as they do others, and encourage you to attack us. Nick himself has directly engaged in vicious bullying and harassment.

How did you come to this conclusion? I've seen a number of accusations such as these from yourself, and am wondering where they seem to come from. Normally, you seem to be mistaken.
Well this comment thread seals the deal for HN for me. Enjoy the hatred and bigotry of your new progressive religion.
Limited number of licenses.

This is the same as liquor license. I've seen liquor license well for 1 mil in some areas.
How the fuck would you just live for months while things are disappearing. This woman is mental.
Note that “moral rights” (also called “author’s rights” in some jurisdictions) are an actual thing in IP law.

I don’t think you’re talking about those, but I just wanted to mention it because some other replies seem to be misinterpreting your comment to be a statement of law rather than a statement of ethics.
Amazon's app is an example.
If even that much thought was given to it. Teams comes with Office, so it is quite possible that alternatives were never really examined.
Nextcloud is probably among your better packaged options. Free Software / OSS:

Share and collaborate on documents, send and receive email, manage your calendar and have video chats without data leaks.

https://nextcloud.com/

For a Twitter equivalent, Mastodon.

Facebook's a bit more of a challenge --- longer-form content, the ability to group contacts, and the like.

Principally there are Diaspora*, Friendica, and Hubzilla, all based on or near the ActivityPub standard.

https://joinmastodon.org/

https://friendi.ca/

https://project.hubzilla.org/

There are limits and compromises to these, though all should handle small-scale (family/community) sharing easily. Mastodon's at millions of users, the others are probably smaller.

At scale, moderation and administration of Diaspora* is a bit of a pain, though that's (slowly) improving.
It seems like the media outlets are reporting solely on the one-page injunction, and have ignored the 185-page post-trial order that appears to clearly spell out how wrong the media is here.

It's also telling that Apple's official stance on this is that they've won[0], and Epic's is that they're disappointed and will appeal. Apple would not be so happy about this if they had to allow other in-app payment systems and forego their 30% cut. And if they did, Epic would be a lot happier about this ruling, and might even just call it a win right here.

[0] The one concession that Apple must make under this injunction -- allowing app developers to link to information about alternative payment methods on other platforms -- is a concession they are already making due to a recent ruling in a Japanese antitrust case[1].

[1] https://www.reuters.com/technology/apple-says-japan-fair-tra...
> Both are based on converting lithium to tritium by capturing fusion neutrons, but in one case the lithium is in the form of solid pebbles, while in the other, in a molten mixture of lithium-lead (there are no salts AFAIK).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FLiBe

> FLiBe is a molten salt made from a mixture of lithium fluoride (LiF) and beryllium fluoride (BeF2).
Neither are all people that are housed normally.
If I understand this correctly, this basically gives Apple the control over what goes "inside" the browsers on their platform, which is super disturbing.
Medium used to be so good in it's early days (first 2-4 years) that it was my favorite site to visit. I remember even signing up for paid membership as soon as they rolled it out.

Now I never go there. The design degraded so much and the user experience sucks.

It's amazing to me how can something so good become so terrible so quickly. Truly makes me believe that "if it ain't broke, don't fix it" is a great mantra to live by when it comes to redesign initiatives.
It is a good thing you only teach Python if you are using expressions like "C/C++". I expect you would be teaching C++ as if it were C, skipping everything that makes it usable and useful as if they were "advanced topics".
But you could, couldn't you?

As far as I know, Epic has no restrictions on apps in their store linking to other purchasing methods for in-app purchases, and they don't collect commissions for games that do so. Itch.io has a client app on the Epic games store, but I don't think they pay Epic a cut every time someone buys a game on the Itch.io website.

It feels oddly like two things are getting conflated here, and I'm trying to figure out if they actually are the same thing, or if people are just kind of assuming that they're the same. The Epic engine takes a cut of revenue in general. The stores take a cut of purchases. As far as I know, no app store that I'm familiar with on PC/mobile (Steam, Epic, iOS, Google Play, etc) currently tries to take a cut of purchases made outside of that store. Is that going to change in the future?
He recorded the entire process on Twitch. You're seeing the end result: the forest. When you're seeing how each tree is built one step a time it all seems a lot less magical.

It's just a lot of work. A lot more people (on average seem to) think it is.
I remember hearing that there's a "three year deal" between Qualcomm and OEM's. If they only support the device for three years, they get a mass discount on chips.
"Back in 2002..."

There was this on Slashdot:

"Arthur told me that he will open-source it, if there is sufficient interest. It is not very difficult to obtain the source from kx for your private use right now."

http://developers.slashdot.org/comments.pl?sid=28597&cid=307...
Failure and success depend on your point of view.

At some point, when people continuously fail, you have to consider that maybe it’s not an accident.
The ludicrous and horrible price - of wearing masks? You have a twisted logic, comparing terror attacks and follow-up global wars to the horrors you must be going through, masking up (or not) for the grocery store.
Mathew's blog post is mostly just commentary on a quite excellent Scientific American article from November 2020, "Information Overload Helps Fake News Spread, and Social Media Knows It".

This is based on a simulation of social media which shows that, at least in the model (and with strong evidence that reality follows suit):

[The] winner-take-all popularity pattern of memes, in which most are barely noticed while a few spread widely, could not be explained by some of them being more catchy or somehow more valuable: the memes in this simulated world had no intrinsic quality. Virality resulted purely from the statistical consequences of information proliferation in a social network of agents with limited attention. Even when agents preferentially shared memes of higher quality, researcher Xiaoyan Qiu, then at OSoMe, observed little improvement in the overall quality of those shared the most. Our models revealed that even when we want to see and share high-quality information, our inability to view everything in our news feeds inevitably leads us to share things that are partly or completely untrue.

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/information-overl...

That was discussed exctensively at the time on HN (166 comments):

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25153716
True but your property should be your safe space. You are free to welcome homeless into your home or car if you want but understand that by doing so you are taking a risk.
Clearly the law needs to be code.
Resalable or transferable licenses sounds the most idiotic thing ever. Ofc, some cases like selling whole company it could be allowed. But otherwise it should return to be reissued...
I'm curious to ask what's next for this series of AI at Deepmind? Is there other more challenging problems they are tackling at the moment? I read they have already master StarCraft 2 even.

Is it the case that they have stopped this series of AI and going all in on protein folding at the moment?
At least that has the benefit of being consistent. But I would contend that such a world would have a universally more expensive consumer experience because you'd basically replace all games consoles with Windows PCs.
It is absolutely true, it happend to my grandmother. She was sedated because she had alheimzer and they didn’t want to deal with it. A tray of food would be brought in the morning and then taken back at night untouched, since she was sedated and they did not care that she didn’t eat for almost a week. Eventually she ended up in ER, had to be intubated and lost her ability to eat normally. That way she became bedbound and her life ended shorly after, something like a month and a half. Beside the alzheimer she was in good health but once in the nursing home it went all downhill.
> Apple could still charge a commission on developers.

Note the could not the does, Apple can make the contract say this, but the court is not saying the current contract does (the question wasn't before the court). I doubt the current contract does because it didn't need to, and because historically that's how Apple has worked (you weren't allowed to link to payments off of Apple, but if someone found your website and paid for things there you didn't have to give Apple a commission).
I Bonds are the closest thing I can think of.
BBC was listing random terrorist organisations that maybe might have been responsible - obviously before they knew anything at all. It was utterly irresponsible.
Yep, you don’t get promoted for failures. You get promoted for successes.
From the About page, https://cloudintosh.sharedigm.com/#about

> Cloudintosh is a place for you to store, access, and share your digital world using the look and feel of your favorite operating system. It combines a cloud storage system and operating system with a social network so that it’s easy to work with and share your data. It's based upon the Sharedigm cloud OS so it combines a modern cloud OS with the look and feel of your favorite OS.

It looks like it's intended to look like a persistent desktop machine you can access from a browser or a mobile app.
Are there any states where people can be involuntarily committed indefinitely without judicial involvement?

[edit responding to your edit] you were responding to the tone of my original comment, which I softened while you were responding, so sorry for the original combativeness.
For what it's worth, holy crap does what you described suck. i would have done exactly what you did. no amount of knowing that it's not "indefinite" would have made it any better. the circularity of being falsely accused of something, and then having your (justifiable) non-compliance used to justify threats of further force, is blood boilingly unfair. sorry my apology sounded insincere. i sincerely feel that your experience should not be minimized.
It’s amazing golf has been so popular for so long. I’m surprised the burial plot in a golf course is not more common.

For tax purposes in Texas placing a burial plot over an oil well can be advantageous.
Project December: The Creators of AI Chatbot Samantha
Or just the reality that most employees don’t have a big picture creative role.

I suspect most developers don’t really have a meaningful hand in shaping what they work on.
And it's end to end encrypted unlike Google and Microsoft's offerings
Much less than, Much greater than symbols
Q500, the Weirdest Optical Mouse [video]