skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Good stuff.

I'm surprised about the native mobile thing; is working with REST that arduous on mobile? I come from a web background so I don't really know
There is no one to hire. Brainless monkeys are getting paid deep into six figures to watch dashboards and do security scans and check off boxes.
Everyone who sells thought leadership is a BS artist.
HN libertarians: “This isn’t the right approach! You need government regulation!”

Everyone: so could I get some regulation on [literally any exploitative startup practice”

HN, creepy smiling face: “haha eat shit”

The reaction to GDPR, or the Cali privacy law, or the Uber employee classification, or literally any other regulation* shows how hollow those words are. When anyone tries to regulate these sorts of things you’ll shriek like a banshee about how unfair these regulations are.
The reason I am annoyed about a vaccine mandate is that I take care of my health. I eat healthy, exercise regularly, don't do drink or take any illegal drugs, and have been consistently taking vitamin D everyday for the last 3+ years.

These are all things that everybody should be encouraged to do, but the government has not been putting in almost any concentrated effort to encourage people to do these things at all. Then when Covid starts spreading and mostly killing unhealthy people I should be the one risking my health, taking a vaccine that is way less tested than any other FDA approved vaccine, to help the people who practice unhealthy lives and are the ones most at risk of dying from Covid?

I am 19 years old and had to stay inside for the last 1.5 years for a virus that I am not afraid of and almost certainly would not kill me if I were to contract it. My mental health has been deteriorating for the whole quarantine, years of my youth are being taken away because of something that simply doesn't affect me. Unhealthy old people have screwed my life up and taken years away from me so if they expect me to take a knee to help them then they can go to hell. You lock people in doors for years of their life make them wear masks everywhere in public and now are gonna make me stick a needle up my arm so I can keep my job? Go to hell, I rather die than be yanked around like this to appease people who don't care about me and a government who treats me like shit and insults me. And their is still no timeframe for when this bullshit will be over.
The few times my plans get complicated I just use my OS included notes app

If I’m with someone that wants to make spreadsheets and calendars, I’m letting them do that on their own and either like them enough to go along for the ride, or go my own way completely
Almost no chance of that. This will very likely be overturned on 1A grounds.

AFAICT Republicans who tend to call for mandated content neutrality (protecting users by their political ideas) are ignoring the fact that there are multiple dimensions of TOS violations. If FB, Twitter, et al banned a famous person allegedly because they are a Republican, does this law also prevent the same platform from banning the same user for their calls for violence?

I’ve worked at a large social media company (one most people would not recognize). The loud users that get banned almost always play up the “I didn’t do anything wrong” card but the moderation department has the evidence that they very blatantly did violate the objective standards of the site. The problem is that the public doesn’t see the evidence that the moderation department does, so they are outraged after only looking at half of a ledger.
what if, instead of make twitter, you asked it to make money? let the computer decide what to make, and collect the profit.
To be honest, theres alot of research related software (including for visualization) that works on Linux only or has very poor support for windows. As a roboticist one example that comes to mind is the whole open source robotics ecosystem with ROS/Gazebo which is pretty linux only. Personally I've been using linux as a daily driver for 10+years now so its not a problem for me per-se, however I'm sure there are many who would be interested in seeing better windows support. I've heard of similar issues in the domain of particle physics and a few other niche research areas.
> Unless you invested those thousands of dollars before the App Store and most of the relevant modern policies existed

Oh, so every iOS users need to understand all the app review policy and TOS before spending their money on iOS ecosystem. Otherwise they cannot complain about what Apple's doing? Customer protection and antitrust regulation don't work like that.

> This is nothing like moving to another city or country.

Why? The main reason of using alternative store is mainly having cheaper apps and contents, usually several cents per each. And you're suggesting that I need to spend ~$1000 upfront cost as well as giving up all the apps and contents that I purchased in iOS? I think it's pretty similar to "moving to other cities", which illustrates how classic monopolist lock-in strategy works.
There isn't a difference.
I love postgres, but foreign data wrappers are not really good for much production use in my experience. The query planners need more work, as sometimes they do inconsistent things. The biggest issues is not taking advantage of indices sometimes. Hoping it's solid by version 15 or so.
Algorithms define our lives, the Metaverse is already our home
Not knowing shell is hardly the reason I think it’s clunky, and probably not TFA’s reason. Just to list a few of my own grievances:

* If you use tmux splitting, then mouse selection doesn’t always work right.

* Data with embedded spaces is clunky. Data with embedded line breaks is almost unusable. It can be done, but it’s not the default.

* A lot of work is done with little languages, like AWK, embedded in shell, requiring double-escaping.
This is what killed my experiment with an alternative shell for me: I didn't a bunch of time SSH'd to other machines trying to do things, and anything useful I learned didn't translate - whereas a quality bash function can be piped into the environment.

Now my primary interest is essentially whether through an SSH tunnel using minimal tools I can pull the remote resources back to my machine and use a real environment.
I don't think so.

Think of the many things that are 'solid left' ideas online, but enjoy little actual popular support:
- Defunding police
- Late term abortions
- Drastic government enforced restrictions

Those are not populist ideas. They do get airtime, though. Somebody's paying for that.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3kxG8uJUsWU

That?
Lilium Whisper-Quiet EVTOL Jet Landing [video]
Yes! The Apple express speed is phenomenal, it beats anything else I’ve tried. Sometimes I feel like I’ve barely taped my phone and I’m gone.
Congratulations to the PostgreSQL community! You guys do an amazing work! Thanks
Sloppy or extremely busy and/or over-worked. Throw a few desk side jobs at me while I'm maxed out with story points and I can practically feel the bugs flowing into the code. I'll get it all done but...someone is going to pay later.
PowerShell is pretty good. But I still just use zsh and bash.
I mean... yes. And then there's the real world where your parent company has bought a dozen small companies over the years who have things spread across all of the 1918 ranges and you're setting up VPNs and static NAT and RIP and IS-IS paths and... you just do something easier. It's not a _good_ idea, but it's definitely a thing that happens (fortunately, for me at least, it's been a good long time since I've had to deal with that brand of network badness).
The Landsat Pioneer Who Fought to Revolutionize Earth Observation
The Making of a Refugee
Have a look at JetBrains' developer surveys. Windows is consistently the most used OS.

https://www.jetbrains.com/lp/devecosystem-2021/#Main_on-whic...

Windows: 61%
Linux: 47%
macOS: 44%
I don't think people shouldn't be educated and encouraged to get this vaccine. I don't think the government should stay out of that.

I believe these are coercive tactics and the government should avoid coercion at all costs.
You can use apache tvm [1] to get a static runtime. I'm not sure of the state of sparsification acceleration support, but at least quantization is supported.

Edit: it's in C++ and has rust bindings [2]

[1] https://tvm.apache.org/

[2] https://github.com/apache/tvm/tree/main/rust
I think if you hide the video and just show the checkboxes it will be freaky cool.. still is though.
Agreed re: co-registration. To me it was most noticeable at the top, with the bath curtain bar.
Can you even read properly? The comment painted it as only Republican states being hypocritical. I called that out as bias and that BOTH parties were under regulatory capture.

Sure. Let us now compare Tesla dealerships on a same population basis. There are roughly 17 Tesla dealerships in the Bay Area. The Bay Area has a population of 7-9 million depending on what area you count. New York has a population of 20 million.

Why keep dying on smearing the Republicans when it is obvious that both parties are captured?

My point was that it wasn't JUST Republicans that were captured but that it was both. I provided evidence that Democratic states were ALSO captured. I don't need to provide evidence that Republicans were captured. I NEVER disputed that.

This is basic logic!

Assertion: Only R bad

Counter example: D bad

Conclusion: Therefore, only R bad is false

I don't need to provide proof that R is bad.

Go take a class on logic. If you already have, go take it again.

Another example of bad logic is trying to compare the number of dealerships that a company has versus the maximum number allowed by a partial ban.

For example, those 5 NY dealerships are grandfathered in. Tesla
ALREADY had those dealerships. Under NY law, it can't have anymore and therefore has already reached its limit. Are you saying that Tesla will NEVER hit these limits in the future when it has already hit one?

Your logic:

C <= L but L > 0 (and <= 5) so that is less bad

My contention: C is just the current number. You don't know what C will be in the future. It is bad. You just don't know how bad it will be. In fact, as C grows it get closer and closer to being just as bad. .99999 repeated is mathematically the same number as 1. Look it up.

Lastly, New Mexico, the focus of the article, is heavily Democratic.

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

Governor, both branches of legislature, 2/3 of representatives to House, both senators.

More info. There are roughly 18260 dealerships in the US. So roughly 1 per 20000 people. So roughly 1000 dealerships in NY. The NY limit is 5. Ford has roughly 20% of the market. So if we were to take that as a guesstimate, you are talking 200 dealerships versus the 5 limit. What a joke.
>Wasn't there another company (Treo) also building hardware with Palm OS?

Handspring (later bought by Palm) and Sony were the most notable third-party vendors, although there were many others: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Palm_OS_devices
Yeah, I did. The only reason I couldn't use it is it doesn't support MongoDB, which I use.
The beginner’s guide to espresso drinks
This is why the vaccine is great. It vastly helps end the pandemic, while the worst thing 99.99% of people will experience from the vaccine is feeling sick for a day or so at most.
In short, the Scrypt hash function was designed for this. With SHA256, the "toaster" you were refferring to is called an ASIC and you can buy one for $200 that plugs into a USB port and it would hash faster than 2 million CPUs.

However that's not possible with Scrypt, especially with the relatively large memory cost and block size parameters that this software uses. Even GPUs choke on scrypt at these levels. See: https://www.mobsec.ruhr-uni-bochum.de/media/mobsec/arbeiten/...
spoken like someone who’s never been to a gas station and seen cash and credit charges at the same price.

Do some do it right? Sure! A lot will pocket the extra profit.
That's kind of how high priced artwork works too.
yes, but they cant create 1000s of fake users on EVERY website, unless they wanna shell out millions of dollars per year for the compute power required.
It definitely requires more work. If you're starting from scratch, you need to either read the API documentation or makes calls to the API to understand the data you're getting back. You then need to build correctly typed data models that match what you're expecting the API to give you. There's plenty of room to make mistakes as it's a manual process.

With GraphQL you can take the schema file from the server and use it to generate your data models. You get the data models for free, everything is correctly typed, and as long as the schema you're using is up to date you have a guarantee on correctness. It also makes finding changes to the schema easier in the future, as you can effectively do a diff.

We also use GraphQL on web (the exact same API as mobile) but we don't realise nearly as many of these benefits. This is probably in part because we haven't invested a lot in tooling, but also the team that maintains the API also maintains the web product, so some of the discoverability benefits of Graph aren't as valuable.
It's not a limitation that affects most of users, but lack of official multi master support makes it less suitable for "always on" databases. But to be honest multi master is something hard to get right in ANY database. PostgreSQL is great for many use cases and good enough for many more!
Shut up, nigger.
The main reason is the court affirmed Apple's right to terminate Epic's developer account and ban them from the App Store. In other words, this verdict benefits all other developers except Epic.
To continue the spirit of the many nested comments now going back and forth:

Metaphorically.
They significantly reduce spread.
I worked at an (residential) ISP and not a single customer has ever asked about IPv4 or IPv9 or any IPvX. They were buying 'Internet' or even 'Wi-Fi'. Now, on on the DSL reports there are plenty of questions 'When will ISP_X will support IPV6'
Netflix is in a fairly unique position. They have a good brand, and most customers probably watch Netflix mainly on non Apple devices.
I tried this a few months ago and it is nice setup out of the box. I tried to configure it and found figuring out the "right" way to extend by adding other plugins but it was hard to figure out. It involves multiple condig files some in lua, some in vimscript. I hope they make it easier / better documented in the future.
How can it not become law? Is there anyone against it?
Wow!

Damn, that's a fast site!

It's a amazing!
Which municipalities in the US actually allow you to construct these?
Afaik models exported to onnx are already jit compiled in the export process: https://pytorch.org/docs/stable/onnx.html
The performance problems, at least, have had some TLC applied to them and are much better in PowerShell core (the one that goes by pwsh), to the point that I don't hate using PowerShell interactively now.
Copilot simply does not work.

If you want to understand the true state of programming look at how many programmers think it does.

Copilot does seem to be doing some things that programmers want that can be added properly using normal code extensions and look up tables to IDE's.

Why has this not been done before, see above. Programmers are not good at their jobs. They spend their days bike shedding because Copilot might steal code or put in obscure security bugs or be hard to maintain. It does not work, so these are not issues.

Once again an amazing way for the AI industry to control the stupid masses. To believe AI can be racist (this meme has already been applied to Copilot) or steals code is to believe it works. Good on the AI industry to find their niche I guess, stupid people are a big market.
Spacemacs has holy-mode so it’s not just to make it emacs feel like vim. It’s curated and managed like a distribution, and in my opinion makes emacs much more accessible.

I’d say in both cases, once you have editor support for syntax highlighting, refactoring, autocomplete/intellisense, live/interactive error reporting, etc. you’ve stepped out of the realm of text editing and squarely into IDE territory.

A fully loaded Spacemacs install (and by the looks of it, LunarVim) is not Eclipse or VS with reSharper, but they compete and are well beyond a simple text editing.
Yes, unfortunately I don't know anyone who uses a screen reader personally and I've never spent the time to learn how to use one myself.

So I don't really have a great way to make it accessible to blind users at the moment, but it's only a couple code changes away, while most other "Captcha" solutions might require a redesign before they could be considered accessible.
Does anyone remember a game with a frictionless, slimey blue guy sliding through puzzles?
Agreed. It is infuriating because it is internally inconsistent on its face. The way logic works, an exception disproves the rule. Surprise, surprise.
To go full Godwin: I don't care that the majority of Germans have fulfilling spiritual lives and don't believe everything the Nazi party says. I care that enough of them have decided to invade Poland and kill every one there.
If you wish to see it in action you can click here: https://picopublish.sequentialread.com/files/aniguns.png

It will redirect you to a unique link tied to your IP/User Agent string so if you want to see it again you will have to click the original link again.
You're not wrong, but that's got literally nothing at all to do with this.
I agree, I wish they'd take a different approach.
Because explicitly adding implied terms help the reader's brain grip the concepts. Culling all extraneous content makes the result much harder to read, despite being exactly correct.

Make everything as simple as possible, but not simpler.
Demystify the Randomness in CUDA Kernels
I get plenty of requests for static ipv4 from smb and home users.
At the end of the day laws like GDPR are only as useful as their enforcement. The UK has never been very good at this – even before Brexit – and EU consumer protection laws were widely ignored in the UK even well before Brexit because they were never enforced. I never had particular high hopes the GDPR would be enforced in any meaningful way in the UK, Brexit or no Brexit.
I don't remember specifics, but that Uber article made it clear that they didn't understand how Postgres worked and made some very basic mistakes. The whole thing made them seem surprisingly incompetent, although the general crappiness of Uber apps maybe should have tipped me off sooner.
It sounds really scary at first, but once you start using it in practice, it's not so bad. As the developer, you simply locate your lowest common denominator device (older cell phone) and test it out a few times, adjusting the difficulty as you go until it generally happens fast enough for the UX to be unaffected. Usually after 10 or so tries you get a good idea for the feel of it.

There are tons of things in nature that are like this, for example how long it takes a spinning quarter to topple over on the table and land heads or tails. Its theoretically possible it could balance perfectly and never fall, but how many times have you seen that IRL???
Biden desperately needed a distraction or PR win that day, and someone decided public execu^^^drone murder was the strategy to employ.

Every single whistleblower reporting American military murdering civilians was destroyed and/or imprisoned so far, with military personnel responsible went on unscathed.
Easy. Don’t click ads.
Laws written by the powerful to serve the powerful. That's American plutocratic Justice for yah. Designed intentionally, just like this Google system of contracted companies.
This isn't necessarily the case anymore. At least not universally.

Big bombs and mirvs weren't necessarily for more damage, but primarily to ensure smaller, high priority targets got destroyed. (Because accuracy of ballistic profiles and fusing abilities meant pretty bad accuracy in the downrange direction, which is an incredibly interesting and far-reaching topic itself).

Point being, more accurate weapons means (for the US, at least) about 2/3s fewer, smaller bombs are needed to take out the same target list. (The math works out to be approx 4th-root required power needed proportional to radius CEP reduction.)

And fewer, smaller, more accurate warhead targeting plus upgraded variable fusing means a target near a city doesn't automatically doom the city itself.

At least for whoever's getting nuked by the US.

There's obviously still debate on if the cities themselves would be targets, but the treaty numbers are designed to make the opportunity-cost of bombing a city relatively high, meaning not enough warheads to hit other high-value military targets.

Counterpoint: Who really knows what Russia and China are actually doing?
The notion that there are sides and not a web of gradients (in the US) is built on polls. The real mystery I want an answer to is why the country us split 50/50 on almost everything.
https://twitter.com/Hbomberguy

You can just check. It's not typing a name into google is difficult.
Probably has nothing to do with the massive electromagnetic generator geometry occurring as an interaction between Io and Saturn.

It also probably has nothing to do with the fact that a hexagonal geometry for antennas are known to be well suited for particular methods of electromagnetic interaction.

It’s also probably just chance that the South Pole glows just the same.
Well I wish I could embed it as sqlite, but that is like me dreaming too big!
What Is Box-Sizing in CSS? How Does It Work?
On the other hand if we had sideloading, we could finally get a browser on iOS that isn’t just Safari reskinned.

Mayne then we would have PWAs that work the same way everywhere.

The existence of competition might even motivate Apple themselves to adopting new video codecs and image formats that weren’t invented inside of Apple Hq.
On this theory I'm spending hours on Twitter.
That is one of the most disappointing aspects of ipv6. Even if you implement it perfectly you are still stuck with having to deal with ipv4 with no end in sight. Had backward compatibility been a primary goal, is there any doubt we would have made vastly more progress at this point 20+ years later?
So then tell me if you've got caught nearly 100% of the time, are the fines just a slap on the wrist or why do you keep doing it?

(what I didn't say is that if all you get is 'you bad boy but please don't do it again' then 100% enforcement doesn't help either. That should be obvious)
That is exactly what they are, a book with original on the left, English on the right.

The publisher Dover makes a whole series across several languages, and it's not too hard to find Greek and Latin classics.

Recently I see more specialty publishers moving into the space.

There's also interlinear dual language books, with a very literal but you-do-some-grammatical work translation of each word below.

For weird biographical reasons all of the philosopher Wittgenstein's books are published with German-English on facing pages.

https://store.doverpublications.com/by-subject-languages-and...
Wikipedia puts discovery of the first six planets under 'prehistoric.'

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_discovery_of_Sol...
Try ordering a Kindle or Audible book on iOS. Apple treats that as IAP.
yes, my question is, WHAT should have tipped the journalists off?
If this was some elaborate puzzle what were the actual clues? or are they just supposed to dismiss anything that "sounds" unusual. And that goes for both cases, the bounty hunters and the trans one.
Your article claims it was "obvious" but you NEVER mention WHY it was obvious