skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That is true, if and only if what they prepared is considered a derivative work, which means it has sufficient originally to acquire a separate copyright.

When the relevant copyright act was written, the assumption was that this would be things like translations, screenplays and motion pictures created thereof, or similar major derivatives that are clearly distinct from the original.

Since then, jurisprudence has largely moved towards considering even smaller changes derivative works, but I'm not entirely sure if a book as laid out by a publisher with added illustrations is actually considered a "derivative work" of the original copyright in the manuscript. It is obviously derivative, as it is derived from the manuscript, but does it reach the level of a distinct "work"?
But XCode is MacOS only, isn’t it?
To clarify, I'm not arguing that math isn't important. You need your linear algebra, your probability theory, and so on. That's non-negotiable. But set theory? Type theory (as someone below suggests)? I would avoid unless you're separately interested in mathematics for its own sake.
Several hours later, I finally got the order through and even got an email confirmation and a fairly rapid delivery (end of month). If you were having issues earlier, you might be able to get in now.
I would say a better plan is to use maybe use social media as a convenience but don't become so invested that you can't just walk away. You should consider the accounts to be disposable, put in the minimum amount of personal info and don't use them as your authentication for anything else.
I'm certainly guilty of being optimistic in terms of threat models back then.
Google seems to have for some reason requested a very/overly broad embargo from reviewers which does not let them show any photos taken with the device or software features for now.

MKBHD mentions this (and shows nothing from the phone really) @ https://youtu.be/roWxo6jWoYw?t=140
And Mrwhosetheboss said he refused to cover these phones due to the embargo.
The Tech Chap mentions he can't show anything apart from the home screen. Can't even swipe down to show notifications @ https://youtu.be/aLr7eCsY6Cg?t=191

Wonder what made them think that that's a good idea. Especially because Android 12 is not exactly a secret.
In Apple's presentations they are almost always far away e.g. several metres from the camera.

If you look at Craig's OSX section where he is closer you can clearly see his eyes slightly move left to right as he is reading from the teleprompter.
Or more more accurately, their stated intent is to scan for anything any government deems illegal in any country where they operate.

Also who is reviewing this known child pornography list? Hopefully nobody because it is Child pornography but also hopefully somebody because what if somebody slips something in there… Say a offensive political cartoon or a ethnic group symbol or a picture of Tiananmen Square.
This list of “offensive images” needs to be auditable.

Also it is crossing a line in the sand because it is on your personal device not in their servers. All you can hope for is that they don’t alter the deal further.
I'm with you. Abolish timezones and make times based on sunrise/sunset again. E.g. the workday shouldn't be "8am to 5pm" but "one hour after sunrise till sunset". This makes a lot more sense for our health and biology
> That isn't ingenuity, that's selfish greed, both on the part of the driver and the dispatch companies employing them.

I believe it's "selfish greed" on behalf of the company, but a reasonable response to difficult constraints, on behalf of the driver.
It is exactly meant as a way to discover denialism. Check the link at the end of the third paragraph for the paper that it comes from (or use [0]) if you aren’t content with the barebones version.

[0] „Denialism: what is it and how should scientists respond?“, https://academic.oup.com/eurpub/article/19/1/2/463780
The thing is that computer guys got too much in love with the word and started to think framework === full blown 15-tier industrial facility.

A good framework removes a chunk of work, guides you for the remaining part so you get there quickly but it should stay narrow if possible.

here's a small framework: https://imgur.com/a/rBBdRSO

here's j2ee 4 understanding of the term: https://imgur.com/a/EH3vpXD
An LLC doesn't help you against your own actions:

"forming an LLC will not protect you against personal liability for your own negligence, malpractice, or other personal wrongdoing that you commit related to your business"

from https://www.nolo.com/legal-encyclopedia/limited-liability-pr...
I have dry hands and fingeprint sensors stop recognizing them aftere about a week (or month if it is summer season) - so it is really frustrating.

On the other hand Face Unlock works always (well, unless I wear a mask, then it works just like fingeprint - doesn't).

Tried fingeprint sensors on iOS devices and Pixels.
Profiling Django App – Technical Ramblings
We could also stop soldering batteries to things. It's a lot easier to recycle a battery that can be easily removed than one which is permanently attached to a circuit board.
I think you are right. I see it as a form of multiple inheritance, a new one which no other language has.
Supply chain chaos is already hitting global growth. And it’s about to get worse
Not bad. Monet, the Android theming engine, is closed-source. We will see how much more Google covers up away from the community with the Pixel 6.
It is the design paradigm of Blackberry is what we prefers because it shows information of what we want and need without any fuss. The modern design paradigm is so backward and marketing-oriented, filled with ads and paddings the way bean counters have in mind. The 90s/00s era have a good design in mind that are human-oriented and natural to use. Now, everything felt off and harder to memorize those extra steps. My Blackberry make it feel like an important tool and easier to use (they are refers as Crackberry back then), modern smartphone tries their best to be hostile toward their users no matter what. If we stay on the goal of human-oriented design with modern style, then our design paradigm will be vastly different than what we have now.
maybe rust contender on the frontend
An LLC doesn't help you against your own actions though:

"forming an LLC will not protect you against personal liability for your own negligence, malpractice, or other personal wrongdoing that you commit related to your business"

from https://www.nolo.com/legal-encyclopedia/limited-liability-pr...

My understanding is it won't help you if you're just consulting by yourself, because everything is your own action.
Are they talking about how they've improved skin tone representation for all people, in which case I would expect more variation of skin tone in those photos, or are they saying that they improved representation of skin tones which contain more melanin? They literally said "all people," but I assume they actually mean the latter based on the representative photos.
They should drop a trap with food if the dogs are still ambulatory. Avoids having to hover and make multiple trap attempts, and risk running out of power in flight. It's also easier to pick up a trap with a dog in it than trap a dog terrified of the giant buzzing thing above them. And it ensures they don't half-net a dog only to have it fall out en-route.
I never said it wasn't a good idea. Almost 6 months later it serves me perfectly well. There was no original app. The AC itself was here when I moved in, it's an obscure manufacturer no one has ever heard about and I recon it's been here since the building was built around 2007. All I could find out about it was that it was made in South Africa and that's it. Infrared communication is incredibly simple on those devices and it's a matter of two hours to reverse engineer them(no shifting, rotations or any of that fancy stuff). All in all it cost me around 20 bucks and ~day to get it to work+the crazy stupid ui running off an actix webserver. But if I had the option to buy a remote control which works with it, I would have gladly done that instead(tried several universal remotes, none of which worked).

My point was that this does solve my problem but it's an incredibly niche problem for an even smaller niche market. The owners of this AC from the same unknown manufacturer, that either can't find a spare remote or want to make it wifi enabled. It's insanely specific, isn't it? Let's not fool ourselves, writing the software is the easy part and fairly inexpensive when you can do it yourself, get a cheap stm32 board and flash it. Manufacturing on the other hand is a whole different ball game and honestly I can't justify the work of developing, manufacturing, distributing and dealing with taxes at the end of each month, all for 300 bucks tops(I'm probably far too optimistic).

edit: esp32, not stm32(I'm mostly playing with stm32 lately).
Retired patent attorney here. It boils down to a) sufficient pain; and b) cheap-enough way to make that pain go away that people will actually pay for it.

Lots of reasons not to have wheels on luggage:

1. they stick out, making them tricky to put into overhead compartments;
2. they need a certain degree of durability, while rolling;
3. they need a certain degree of durability, when getting smushed together in a trunk, compartment, or baggage-handling carousel;
4. they can't be too expensive/complicated, or part 'b' isn't satisfied.

Consider, also, that its only been the last 10-25 years or so that virtually all parts of grocery carts could be made 100% from durable plastic, and still hold up (and I'm still uncertain that no metal is present in the axels/bearings).

Further, there are lots of weight restrictions, which heavier bags (the 'shell' if you will), necessarily impinge upon.
This article is bullshit. And 16 years old.

No one is taking away your hammers. You are free to code native JS.

If you want to reinvent the wheel every time you start a project, go nuts. I want to buy pre-made wheels. They don't have to be a certain color with a special font, just round, rubber and reliable.

The problem is today there are wheels and wheel factoriess and types of machines that use wheels, and their support levels vary wildly. Some wheels only go on square axles, some factories made great wheels and then closed up without warning, others only go on boats.

E.g., VueJS is awesome and heavily supported today. But lots of the tooling around VueJS doesn't keep up with the changes (cough webpack/fusebox cough), so huge ecosystems built without forward support (or a deeper evaluation of their tool) decay rapidly. When I see a package.json boilerplate on GitHub from a year ago with 15 different tools, I know 50-70% of them are going to have problems.

You should do a lot of research before bringing in a framework, and understanding the tooling required to make it usable.

No one is taking away your hammers, but don't expect the latest stupid multi-gadget you bought on QVC at 3am and built an entire ecosystem on to exist forever.
I personally categorize frameworks into heavy and light frameworks.

I don't have very good explanation what I mean by heavy/light framework, this is the best I can do at the moment:

Heavy frameworks in my understanding are the ones that force constraints on your development process, application design, choice of other technologies and frameworks, on the types of products you can make with it, etc.

On the other hand light frameworks are like extensions of your fingers. They don't pretend to know better than you what you are trying to achieve. They just make a particular task easier for you.

The issue here is that heavy frameworks do not compose together very well.

You can safely have one heavy framework in your application.

When you start putting multiple heavy frameworks, they start colliding with each other and you start spending more and more time on resolving various problems that are not inherent to the domain problem that you are trying to solve but rather are completely accidental due to the technology choices you have made.
I think they could make it work even with masks. Just focus on the eye regions.

Apple worked on it, don't know if they released it with iPhone 13.
There’s a lot of ways to tie yourself up in various obligations and burn money. It’s easy to waste seven figures with houses, cars, boats, philanthropy, bottle service, gambling, divorce, etc…
See up-thread, I guess? There is some nuance to it for sure.
They claim they are in desperate need and that's why they have to hire foreigners. Surely 6 years is enough time for them to rectify the situation if it were as desperate as they claim. If they can't find a solution in 6 years then they are either unmotivated or unwilling. This is their problem, not ours.

If your business was to collapse in 6 years why would you not spend that time finding a solution.
There was an interesting discussion over the weekend about tribal stupidity, prompted by an article by Dietrich Bonhoeffer. Mr. Doctorow perfectly embodies it:

All of his examples are about the other tribe. "My tribe is science-based! It's the other tribe that has the denialists!"

Actually, both tribes practice all of his behaviors.
I’m fairly certain they’re not suggesting you need to know type theory for ML, but that theorem provers should have more ML libraries. My wife does some ML as a postdoc at Stanford and I doubt she’d even know what type theory is.
I think it depends on the someone in question
How do you price the tax?

Like if you buy natural gas from a responsibly run source that does a good job and has low emissions and I buy it from some terrible company that does a shite job, do we pay the same tax per unit of gas consumed?
Lithium and cobalt are both elements. Getting them to be something else would require a nuclear reaction.
The title of this sounded very promising. Something that actually describes math from scratch needs to exist, but this ain't it. It runs off the rails from the very first sentence, where it asks "What is math?" but doesn't actually answer the question except to tell you that it's easy.

I stopped reading when I got to "Numbers are objects you build to act like the concept of a number."

No no no no no. No! Math is the act of inventing sets of rules for manipulating symbols that produce interesting or useful results, or exploring the behavior of sets of rules invented by others. One of the earliest example of such interesting or useful results is rules for manipulating symbols so that the results correspond to the behavior of physical objects (like sheep, or baskets of grain, or plots of land), and in particular, to their quantity so that by manipulating the right symbols according to the right rules allowed you to make reliable predictions about the behavior of and interactions between quantities of sheep and grain and land. The symbols that are manipulated according to these rules are called "numerals" and the quantities that they correspond to are called "numbers".

But you can invent other rules for other symbols that produce other useful and interesting behavior, like "sets" and "vectors" and "manifolds" and "fields" and "elliptic curves." But it all boils down to inventing sets of rules for manipulating symbols.
Which makes me wonder about the feasibility of a drone with flight powered by hydrogen peroxide rather than electric motors......

Little single-person helicopters powered with 85% H2O2 and a silver catalyst cropped up as a thing back in 2010, but the company in question appears to be gone now.
If you're saying we should have a global standard reference time, sure I agree but we already do: Zulu/UTC. e.g. the US military uses it despite it not being local to anywhere in the US.

But you don't just want to throw away local time. Local time is important shared nomenclature for "point in a day". If you throw away local time and just say "I had a visitor at 0300 yesterday" you're leaving it up to the listener to both figure out where you live and do the math for whether you had an unexpected night visit or somebody interrupted your dinner.
> FAANG tech companies care about low labour cost, employees who won't complain and won't report shady stuff going on in the company. H1B visas are perfect for that.

FAANG tech companies pay their H1B holders the same as they do permanent residents / citizens.

This settlement is about Facebook facilitating the process for H1B holders working there to acquire green cards (i.e. "set them free"), the exact opposite of what you would do if you wanted to keep employees who won't complain as long as possible.
Contacts are regulated like drugs, so, yeah. But there is no such restriction on eyeglasses (in the U.S.). Depending on the state, they do "expire" (in FL it's 5 years), but you can still use it[0]. I have bought some beaters from Zenni and made the Rx up myself (I used to work in a lab a hundred years ago, so I can figure out how much more plus my readers need).

[0] Some places will reject it just because they don't want to deal with your complaints about a new pair not working. Other places will read what's on your current pair and match that. It really depends on who is making the glasses.
We just imported such a dog from spain from a rescue agency to find a new owner for the dog in germany (thats the most easy part, I guess). Otherwise they are euthanized. Its a Podenco mix, the same type of dog as seen on the pictures.

I really hope they can rescue them but I fear these dogs will it not make easy to catch them with a net and even more hard to fly them out because I bet they will try to free them self.
China Chips: Will China Dominate the World Semiconductor Market in 5 Years?
> Where I think Samsung falls short is execution. Samsung is fundamentally a hardware company and their software has always been mediocre in my view, even to this day.

I disagree. I really like Samsung's take on Android and appreciate features like Dex. With some first-party software from the company, they also make Android extremely customizable. The long tail of Android features that exist only on Samsung devices would probably surprise you. OneUI is a pretty clean take on Android styling.

> In terms of security updates they promise less than Google, they promise fewer and slower updates than Google

I'm getting monthly updates on my somewhat older devices. Not just security updates but full on Samsung software updates. I just got a bunch of new features on tablet this week including quicker multi-tasking, better window docking, etc.
Similar situation for me (but I have dry hands).

Fingerprint sensors stop recognizing after about a week - so I prefer Face Unlock.
Fuzzing-101: learn how to fuzz like a real expert
There was a thread on reddit yesterday about this hand sanitizer that turned itself in knots trying to show how it wasn't made in China: https://www.reddit.com/r/assholedesign/comments/qb7y3u/this_...

Perhaps shortening supply chains would have benefits and be far less susceptible to disruption.
> He's seeking to exclude his shares in Sumo Logic and Netskope from forfeiture
That's not what OP is suggesting. You're suggesting infinite timezones (i.e. use solar time). OP is suggesting to only have one universal timezone.
I only bought my Pixel 5 because it was not huge. Most phones are too large for my hands, including the Fairphone and the Pixel 6. The Pixel 5 is almost too big too.
Airpods 3's should be 6 hours without spatial audio. And yes, I do use one at a time! The charge time is pretty quick.
Facebook allows pages for pets, but not user profiles.
Hearing aids have volume controls, which some clinicians disable for new users - as it causes more problems than it fixes.

And just like the TV remote they increase all sounds - good (speech) and bad (music and explosions).

The issue is not just "is it loud enough" but rather,
"can you understand what you want to hear when you want to hear it?"

imagine yourself at a busy restaurant.
you want to hear your spouses speach better, and the wait staff- but turning their speech up also turns up the people you do not want to hear.

how do you fix that?

noise reduction, speech enhancement, directional microphones are just some of the tools a hearing aid uses.

But ultimately what needs to happen is your brain works harder at comprehending what you want to hear(yes, it is work, and like all work people do not want to do it).

So they think...hmmm, I will just pay $xxxx.xx and I wont have to work anymore.
so a smart volume button
This seems like a bad idea. Are they hurting? Can't they just keep flying in food and water?

If they fall they're dead, if they get tangled in the net they might be dead.
I've written quite a lot of F# code for the web over the last few years. Most of the time things just work as long as you don't use overly specific .NET BCL stuff.

We had issues with Dates. Implementing a custom 'ZonedDateTime' type with native implementations for both target platforms (JS and .NET) was straight forward.

Other than that there are a few gotchas when doing 'advanced' stuff:

- Fable does not support 'Array2D', 'Array3D', ...
- Fable allows the use of ints but you have to know that at runtime they all are floats.
- Fable does not support FSharp Quotations.
- Fable does not support the full reflection API.

More here:
https://fable.io/docs/dotnet/compatibility.html

Would definitely recommend F# for both backend and frontend. It's been a joy.
if so, you're not the only one with that idea!
HN's software autocases certain things and "uri" is much more often "URI" than "Uri", so we manually correct the latter. Sorry, Uris of the world!
Because an eye exam isn't just about the final prescription. It's about whole eye health (retina health, cancer, cholesterol, diabetes, etc).
Try: https://pixel-offers.com/headphones/en-GB?regionRedirect=tru...
You can also run convoys with one team per 5 trucks. They will want to maintain a person in the loop if only for protecting from highway robbers. What happens if two cars ride side by side in two lanes, force the truck to stop and steal the load?
I'm curious which law that might be. Is this something you've run into legal issues with in the past?
Really happy to see the task improvements. Simpler and more performant. Can’t beat that when improving interop with .NET.
Building the feature probably took a few engineers a couple of months. That's a lot cheaper than 50 million dollars.
As it so happens, Apple did consider making their own CPU architecture in the late 1980s:

https://archive.org/details/scorpius_architecture
Pushing it around on wheels makes you look wimpy when no one else is doing it?
FWIW, there is a nuanced difference between hearing aids and iPods. Hearing aids basically apply a hearing-capability matched EQ to the incoming sound.

Why this matters: Hearing loss is not uniform across frequencies, and we use huge portions of the spectrum for different functions (truck backup beepers vs. car engine noises, both used to identify what's coming your way).
Cedar's link is broken.

This is a good one, https://archive.org/details/bitsavers_xeroxparcteCedarProgra...
I'd be on board with that reasoning, but at the same time it is quite rare to see an able-bodied white man on the "Google Doodles" (where Google highlights people from history). At some point it does feel like they go out of their way to exclude that demographic.
It doesn't look like it, they still release phones exclusively with face unlock.

What security issues can it have? Fingerprint sensors could be fooled with less work.

And fingerprint sensors don't work always (e.g. for me they don't).
an entropy tax ?
Which... is why, when working with my international team, I type things like '9am PDT'.
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