skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is the special setting running it on iOS and distributing it via the Apple App Store? :)
If only you could bury that carbon, deep in the earth, to prevent it from biodegrading into the air.

You could give it a goofy name, like landfill or something.
Timing is inconsistent and the contacts will stick and weld together after a bit of regular use.
Solid state is better if its designed well. Checkout the kWeld.
https://www.keenlab.de/index.php/product/kweld-complete-kit/
> "front-end" (invocation options, error/status messages, maybe IDE integrations) is very thin

I thought the front end of a compiler was the parser and the associated code analysis steps (such as type checking), not "error messages".
I don't know a lot about this but I think you can use this to remove the Python dependency:

https://pytorch.org/docs/stable/jit.html
Isn't that pretty much what Wine does? Having been using Linux as my daily workstation for a year now, I've been blown away how easy it is (and generally transparent) to install and use Windows applications on Linux.
Thank you! I just added that feature. Thanks again for the suggestion and have a great weekend!
Credit Repair
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https://fediverse.party/

Peer to peer services with encrypted communications are impossible to centrally control and monitor.
Character count is not generally a good measure of the quality here. I think the biggest issues aren't the verbosity but how complex it can be to express some of the most common operations.

Filter is harder than it should be[0]. Same thing for map

[0]: https://www.concurrency.com/blog/august-2018/powershell-basi...
The real infantilization would be catering to people that aren't prepared to do their bit for society by AVOIDING SODA, CEREAL, AND SUGAR SO THEY CAN LOSE 30 POUNDS and walk up a flight of stairs.
Working on an app that links student lawyers to do contract interpretation for businesses for a buck.
I love their wind direction and speed visualization -- it does such a good job conveying exactly what's happening.

The AQI overlay is really interesting to combine with it, since it can give you an idea why certain pockets of air are lower/higher quality.
Epic's statement (via Tim Sweeney): Today’s ruling isn't a win for developers or for consumers. Epic is fighting for fair competition among in-app payment methods and app stores for a billion consumers. Fortnite will return to the iOS App Store when and where Epic can offer in-app payment in fair competition with Apple in-app payment, passing along the savings to consumers.

Apple's statement: Today the Court has affirmed what we've known all along: the App Store is not in violation of antitrust law. As the Court recognized 'success is not illegal.' Apple faces rigorous competition in every segment in which we do business, and we believe customers and developers choose us because or products and services are the best in the world. We remain committed to ensuring the App Store is a safe and trusted marketplace that supports a thriving developer community and more than 2.1 million U.S. jobs, and where the rules apply equally to everyone.
https://docs.neuralmagic.com/main/source/getstarted.html#spa...
But that's not how the clauses are written grammatically, which is why I'm unsure. There are two clauses: one about purchases and the second about communication.

The second clause is easiest to deal with. It is:

communicating with customers through points of contact obtained voluntarily
from customers through account registration within the app

This means that the developer can communicate with the user -- using information the user gave them, not information that Apple has to give them. I think we can agree on that one.

The first clause is tougher, and I think there are multiple ways to read it (at least for a non-lawyer... lawyers might read this only one way).

prohibiting developers from (i) including in their apps and their metadata buttons, external links, or other calls to action that direct customers to purchasing mechanisms, in addition to In-App Purchasing

The way that I read it is: developers can include links, buttons, etc that point a user to external purchasing mechanisms, in addition to the existing Apple In-App purchasing.

The other way to read that is (which is how I assume you read it): developers can include links, buttons, etc that point a user to external purchasing mechanisms, as well as allowing non-Apple mechanisms for purchasing inside the app.

Without knowing how the judge has defined In-App purchasing, I'm not sure you can tell which is the right interpretation. The capitalization of it is curious to me, but maybe that's just how they referred to all purchases that happen inside an App, or maybe that's how the Apple App Store managed purchases were referred to.

I'm sure there will be some kind of better legal analysis appearing soon enough (I hope).
> particularly the later stories.

That might be the issue; I never really got around to reading the whole series. Though my impression was that the later stories were not alternate history but more semi-hard 'science'[0]-fiction, which opens more leeway for making whatever the author is trying to build believable[1], and there's a tradeoff between believability versus evil[2], so having more leeway on the former lets you increase the latter as well.

(My impression of the early books was broadly on the evilness level of "Nazi Germany, but less incompetent". I suppose, given real-world observations, that I probably should find competence a detriment to believability, especially in villians, so that's also a possibility.)

0: I have unrelated issues with that term, but it's what the genre is usually called.

1: On the extreme end, you have a fantasy setting where the laws of nature outright enforce cliches like good-always-wins-in-the-end or evil-can-never-truly-be-stopped-only-delayed, and how evil the empires is is mostly a function of how those effects interact. In more 'realistic' settings it's things like how easy mass surveilance versus jailbreaking is.

2: Really, believability versus any extreme.
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Oh wow. My hat is off for you. Don't bother with the why's! Doing this for fun should be a good enough reason!
> so it's really up to the individual to determine what is and isn't interesting.

True. The claim I'm making is that what people think is "interesting" is usually (ofc not always) determined by the factors I mentioned, rather than being informed by deep experience with and knowledge of the relevant "prior art".

That is, the new framework or database seems "interesting" to you (the general you) because there are so many articles on HN about it, everyone is talking about, Facebook is using it, etc. Not because you are familiar with similar databases in this space, have specific complaints about them based on experience, and know that this new database has specific features purporting to address them, etc.
Does anyone have an NSA address users can just send their backups to and cut out the middleman?
WSL seriously changed the amount of work I can do from my gaming PC, but I’m not sure if that’s actually a good thing based on my productivity over the past few months.

That aside it’s terrific to see MS putting something good into Windows rather than just removing things and taking choice away from the end user.
Another source for a big stepdown transformer : an old arc welder
Also scammers will want to redirect people to alternate methods, as well as those who engage in not-quite-scam-but-still-unsavory-business practices. Games aimed at kids are the biggest offenders, possibly using this as a way to circumvent parental controls on purchases or just to introduce some additional friction to customer service requests or requests to terminate subscriptions.

This is all stuff Apple can design around or codify into their approval standards, obviously. Which is why it's imperative they act on their own so they can dictate how it shakes out rather than having a poorly considered implementation forced on them by regulators.
There is a compelling argument for headless e-commerce, which is the _freedom to build and rebuild your storefront using the technologies that you want_. With non-headless (traditional) platforms, you are limited to using the templating features or themes provided by the vendor. Another benefit is the ability to power multiple clients (web, mobile, in-store) from a single API & back-end.

A full refresh of the storefront using the latest technologies or developer workflows can prove either impossible or incredibly challenging. That's why there are a lot of e.g. Magento projects stuck with huge JS bundles and unpleasant developer ergonomics. Ultimately there is the risk of needing to "replatform" - re-build the entire solution (front-end and server-side) on a different framework/platform, which is not a desirable situation to be put in.

That said, headless has its trade-offs. Building a storefront is not trivial. For many merchants it may not make sense. But for a certain class of use-cases it is a massive advantage.

It should also be noted that "headless e-commerce" has also graduated into buzzword territory, so you might get an inflated impression of the relative importance or use of it. Even Magento & Shopify are leaning into "headless" despite their clear interest in the monolithic model which is relied on by the majority of their marketplace offerings currently. Other platforms (e.g. Saleor, Sylius) which started off as non-headless have recently re-branded as headless.

Ultimately there is definitely hype in this area, but there is also genuine value too.

Source: I've been developing a headless e-comm framework for the past 3 years (vendure.io)
Apologies, I really didn't mean to make you rehearse for me how things work today. But I am curious about what your point of view is on whether the role for-profit health insurance providers play today is legitimate and salutory.

We have our current system largely as a result of regulatory capture, so no amount of pointing to the status quo and shrugging at its complexity legitimizes it. Again, I fail to see the legitimacy of a regime in which I must either pay a for-profit corporation for the privilege of preventing my doctor from doing what is in my own best interest or be wealthy enough to pay everything out of pocket.
https://github.com/microsoft/weston-mirror

I could not find any reference to it upstream or mention in the mailing lists.
Ah, but did you have to program it? Have you known the horror of the FCB? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File_Control_Block
What's the purpose of attacks like these three? Just the advertisement that someone has a nice beefy fleet for rent?
Its a small population. Nothing to see here. There are lots of areas on the planet with similar coverage that arent called a country.
vehicle safety has experienced a decades-long but dilute attention (of which nader and madd are two minor blips) befitting of its risk, the kind we should apply to covid rather than the mass hysteria it currently enjoys. covid doesn't need more attention and mitigation, because none of it will reduce the long-run consequences materially (relative to both the fully-internalized costs and other comparable risks).
One of the things the App Store protects against is abusive practices like making it difficult to cancel a subscription. I wish there was some way they could protect their customers and allow outside payment services.

FWIW, the streaming services I want easy unsubscribe options are typicall $5-$8 / month and yes, I would pay 30% more for a better experience.
The systemic abuse from the rule of law needs to stop. How dare anyone try to tell me who I can work for or how much I can charge for my services.

All this nonsense does is keep the privileged in their place by not allowing the poor to underbid them.
> > The majority of people in HK don't want to be part of China.

The pro-democracy camp, who overwhemingly supported the anti-extradition (anti-CCP) protests in 2019, had a landslide victory during the District Council Election in 2019 [1].

CCP, realizing that fair elections could threaten its rule in Hong Kong, later imposed the National Security Law and arrested lots of opposition members [2].

And then many HKers voted with their feet, literally not being part of China, to show their distrust of the future of Hong Kong under CCP rule [3].

> Where is your evidence?

> Please be mindful about the reality.

[1]: https://www.nytimes.com/2019/11/24/world/asia/hong-kong-elec...

[2]: https://www.reuters.com/world/asia-pacific/one-year-hong-kon...

[3]: https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/2021/07/14/hong-kong-ex...
Epic Games to appeal decision in App Store lawsuit case
You answered why there might be enough money to subsidize developers. Apple has a lot of money, there's no question about that, but I was asking why they should subsidize developers (or why we should expect them to).
Will I be able to use i3?
As long as there's operational independence and no bias for particular nodes, what's the issue with Facebook breaking itself up and federating the Baby Books with something like Mastodon?
I was very fortunate to be warned about these CPAP woes and hassles by a friend who went through it before I did. His advice? If you think you might have sleep apnea, do NOT get diagnosed, just buy a CPAP machine second hand and see if it helps you feel better.

I did, and the CPAP helped a lot. Eventually I figured out that simply sleeping reclined (on a triagle pillow) actually gave me 90% of the benefits with 0% of the hassle of the mask though.
No doubt that was concerning. That hack (not really a leak) sounds like it was due to an AWS issue and probably someone with intricate knowledge of their systems. Eventually they responded, but not until a whistleblower called them out first (thanks to their legal team holding them back from disclosing the event).
I’m betting they legally underpaid a fair share of workers too.

Corporate corruption like this is one of the reasons we can’t have nice things.
OMG poor you!

The entire global workforce switched to working from home with 2 weeks notice.

The entire world switched to online education with 2 weeks notice.

There are no food shortages. Vaccines were manufactured and delivered at an unseen rate.

But wah wah poor me. Get a grip.
> comes with the Oracle legal team

This would've been sufficient, honestly.
wow Larry looks scary. I would not feel ok if I lived in Newfoundland or those French islands.
So I've used MySQL at a very basic level but for the last couple of years almost solely been on Oracle because that's what my org uses. I sporadically dabble in the db stuff but am mostly working on front end. What's the db most people use now, Postgres? Could someone point me towards a good resource for it?
Engines are under the wings for easier maintenance, in case of pumps failure gravity could push some fuel to engines. Also, the farther engines are from the tail, the better, for safety reason in case of engine failure.
And there are other reasons for sure, I'm no expert
They are running an impressive show all around, check out their webcam embeds and API, great for spotting fires and things, plus they have their own online community forum. Their mobile app is really good too, includes offline map capabilities, and I take it on hikes for tracking.
Okay. How about "echo"? (Aliased to Write-Output, which I assume is strings)

C:\temp> dir file3

Directory: C:\temp

Mode LastWriteTime Length Name
---- ------------- ------ ----
-a---- 9/10/2021 1:03 PM 0 file3

C:\temp> echo "file3" | Remove-Item
C:\temp> dir file3
dir : Cannot find path 'C:\temp\file3' because it does not exist.

Edit: I see it now. It works with one string, but if I Write-Output "file1`r`nfile2" | Remove-Item it no longer works because it takes the whole string as an object. I'd have to pipe an array of strings rather than cr-lf separated strings.

This does work:

C:\temp> $foo="file1`r`nfile2"
C:\temp> $foo -split '\r?\n' | Remove-Item
The median teacher salary is $62,870, if you prefer that to the average, but they're both nearly double the median personal income before pension and benefits.

Asking for sources is pedantic when anybody can type "US median teacher salary" into google themselves, but here it is on the BLS website:

https://www.bls.gov/ooh/education-training-and-library/mobil...
main thread https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28482895
Oops... I think I did. Sorry.
https://wabetainfo.com/how-to-migrate-your-chat-history-from...

This is possible now (in one direction, so far).
Related discussion from yesterday¹, but without the meat of Syme's description from this link.

¹ https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28473733
FRP Bypass Samsung J1 Mini Prime Google Lock 100% Working
Future of App Store depends on difference between ‘button’ and ‘external link’
PostGres is fine I guess, but MySQL setup is streamlined better. If MySQL is fine for big corps its fine for me too.
Are you willing to share what market you're in and what the rent is?
The gdpr fine system has seemingly been very effective and convincing corporations to comply with laws. Maximum of 20% in revenue fines, enough to cause many businesses to recapitalize - wiping out shareholders and executives.
Epic has decided to appeal https://9to5mac.com/2021/09/10/epic-games-to-appeal-decision...
My SO was a Oracle DBA and she swore by Kyte's books.
The minimum wage was one of the earliest examples of this; attempting to make it more expensive (and uneconomical) to employ black people.
Penalties should be high enough, that even if 10% of the cases are uncovered, the fines become more expensive than actually working within all rules.

Also, a lot would be solved if responsible people would get punished too, especially if they knew about the illegal stuff, and didn't do anything.
Agreed - I priced this out for a specific distributed inference task a few months ago and the T4 was cheaper and faster than GPU.

On 26 million images using a pytorch model that had 41 million parameters, T4 instances were about 32% cheaper than CPU instances, and took about 45% of the time even after accounting for extra GPU startup time.
WSL2 is essentially just.. Windows + Linux. I tried it and it is awesome. Cannot wait to see further progress that comes out of this. I really cannot leave Windows to be honest. The network effect is too strong. Coupled with recent Microsoft effort such as Visual Code, its looking like they are doing nothing but going towards the better direction than the old days. Who would have thought. Would you believe it if anyone said this to be the case, 10 years ago?
Somewhat related self-plug: Self-hosted browser client for watching YouTube anonymously (Python):

https://github.com/user234683/youtube-local

It supports downloading all the raw formats (the video only ones, audio only ones, and the 360p & 720p integrated formats). More meant for watching than downloading, but some more advanced downloading features, such as merging audio+video with ffmpeg to get more downloadable qualities and auto-downloading options for playlists are planned.
Oh hey, I'm the person mentioned in the first sentence of this post. I was wondering why my stats went up today!

I've published a blog post every weekday for over a year now (today's was #280). It's been life changing for me. It's now my go-to method for figuring out what I think about something and for crystallizing those thoughts and finding links between them.

- I figured out that I wanted a new job while writing a blog post (and I started that new job 9 months ago).

- I learned that I'm not an introvert, but rather a shy extrovert, while writing a blog post.

- That led into me realizing I have social anxiety while writing a blog post.

There are lots more examples of that. I'm often surprised to find that I don't actually believe what I thought I believed when I started writing that blog post.

Journaling never stuck for me because it felt like work, but making it public made it exciting and fulfilling enough to become a habit that I look forward to each day.

Since the author mentioned Zettelkasten, I'll add this: https://critter.blog/2021/02/10/blogging-as-a-zettelkasten/
I'm not claiming that they aren't vaccines. Words change definition to follow usage. However, Merriam-Webster literally changed their definition of vaccine in the past 6 months or so. [0][1]

My argument is that by including these injections under the term vaccine, they are getting a halo effect from past vaccines that isn't warranted. Questioning vaccines is the lowest of the low, almost unthinkable, but these "vaccines" aren't like the old ones.

[0] https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/vaccine

[1] https://archive.is/XGfdr
They have been my preferred weather source for a few years now. Forecasting is spotty in my area, but they have a feature where you can quickly compare 4 weather models, which tends to give a good overview. They also have my favorite android widget.
Fun fact: the cavity magnetron found in micraowaves was one of the most secret inventions of WW2, and guaranteed victory for the Allies.

It was invented to generate 10 cm waves in a compact package, which are ideal for radar. Although Germans and Japanese did early research on the magnetron, the Allies leap-frogged them.

The Americans had a university campus (around 4,000 staff) design production units for literally everything larger than a jeep that moved .

A Brit hand-delivered their prototype to the US, and the US solved some issues and productionized it.

Because the magnetron is made out of a block of metal, there was no way to destroy it after an airplane accident. But the Germans weren't able to adapt it, and admitted it was beyond their understanding at the time.

Ironically one of Germany's most advanced signals airplanes was captured just off a beach in England, but politicking between the navy and army meant it was left in seawater until it completely corroded. (You can identify these special signals planes by numerous antennae mounted on the nose.)
The official documentation is exceptionally good https://www.postgresql.org/docs/
What stack is this built on? Love Windy and have used it for several years.
If the the insulation breaks the tool short circuits and the welding tips don't work. Electricity follows the path of least resistance, so given how close the welding tips are together I doubt it would ever choose to go through you; especially any of the sensitive parts of you. You'd have to be bizarrely well grounded for it to discharge current through your body.
The article does mention the Mirai botnet which is made up of light bulbs and DVRs and such.
Same here! I'd have done very well with an apprenticeship vs schooling, I feel, but it was never really an option for me. Although… I guess all that open-source software I helped with kind of was an apprenticeship in the end. Hm.
Couldn’t you essentially make a Linux distribution that has these by default?
An empty string is a perfectly valid neutral element of the free monoid over the alphabet in question. It's also not a NULL value for this reason. If a NOT NULL column of strings allows for all strings except for a very important one, then that's a very weirdly special-cased design of the RDBMS.