skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> which is much much more futureproof when one looks 10/15/20 years in the future

IMO the main reason why binary formats suffered from compatibility issues in the past was huge variations of hardware. We had little endian/big endian CPUs, 16/32/64 bit bitness, earlier in the past there were even weirder computers with non-two complement signed integers, or 12 bits in a memory word.

By now we only have big endian CPUs. Vast majority of them are 64 bits. All of them are using IEEE floats, at least for FP64 and FP32 numbers; for FP16 there’re several versions, unfortunately. None of that is likely to change in 10 or 20 years.

For applications where performance matters, like image and video codecs, we do have binary formats which are older than 20 years, still in wide use, with little to no compatibility issues. Examples are PNG from 1997, or Mpeg-4 from 1998.
I have one but it's been sitting in a drawer for a long time now. I went back to iPad Pro with Apple Pen as it's much easier to navigate around and I enjoy the color screen much more. It also allows me to use Miro or similar whiteboard tool. I personally regret buying it. The lag is more noticeable on an iPad, but that doesn't bother me.
I just discovered earlier today that my reMarkable 2 screen is broken after sitting on a shelf unused for a month or two. Suffice it say it was the worst part of my day and I even had flashes of conspiracy theory (now, really? right after a 1 year warranty expires?) especially since I don't remember touching it or placing anything on it in a long while even though I know I must have tossed something heavy on it for this kind of break.

Learning about this debacle kind of softens that blow, in a weird way. I was really enthused about their openness and it would have hurt even more if I had gotten back into using it only to find out that it's the same shit, different company.
you must be proper young. Age/Sex/Location - just that in the days of irc, one could be properly anonymous and pick a different nick everytime.
Note that Onyx has problematic software practices:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27513521
Clearly children are a driver for a suburban lifestyle but it's not the only driver. Plenty of kid-less people choose to live in the suburbs.
> Though they don't provide additional citations

It's in their gTLD application for .dev[1]

> The mission of this gTLD, .dev, is to provide a dedicated domain space in which Google can enact second-level domains specific to its projects in development. Specifically, the new gTLD will provide Google with greater ability to create a custom portal for employees to manage products and services in development.

> Charleston Road Registry believes that given its intended use by Google, the .dev gTLD will best add value to the gTLD space by remaining completely closed for the sole use of Google.

[1]: https://gtldresult.icann.org/applicationstatus/applicationde...
We use Azure AD Application Proxy because it's an approved technology/pattern. Sadly SAML auth doesn't work with MSAL 2.x frontends because auth tokens are clobbered - gh bug #3420 - so we're looking at replacing it.

Right now the USP of Azure AD Application Proxy is that it "just works", give or take a bit of powershell. Replicating the functionality behind their Azure edge network and proxy connector groups is costly. It would be helpful if this project dove-tailed with the Azure edge side so we could run our own proxy connectors.
I thought about that
But it would be riskful because they may register it and you get zero
As I know you can give them franchise to use it (like renting) or sell the whole patent
In all honesty I get better prices and quicker delivery from Ebay than i would on Amazon on Black Friday....makes no difference to me at all
https://archive.md/UFIM8
> If Stripe goes out of business or decides they don't like my business, I'd lose my customers.

I don't think this is true, Stripe always work with you to move customer data to another provider
It may not be exactly what you're looking for, but "The History of Standard ML" published last year has a nice section on ML modules with design considerations.
Unfortunely the only thing that didn't die with the strategy was the deep ingrained love for everything COM that the Windows team has, and they keep going at it without realising the rest of the world is done with COM, and we only endure it due to lack of alternatives in Windows APIs.

If they only had kept the way .NET Native and C++/CX exposed COM, but that would be too easy for their ways, and those tools are now gone.
Imagine if every time a new build estate was built it was required to join-up to some existing cycle infrastructure (sort of like how they connect to the existing utility infrastructure). That would require cycle infrastructure in the first place (now just blue paint on a road), but we can dream.
That's not how recurring billing works. You have to remember to cancel those, which is half the business model.
The reasons behind lithium-ion batteries’ rapid cost decline
Different sets of neurons fire for different people on the same stimulus. Does that mean you don't feel pain in the same way another person feels pain?
and you end up with a brick instead of usable hardware?
That's quite different from reserved to be never used. And even if that had been the goal, it's still quite different than TLDs where ICANN has said they won't delegate them. (Which in turn are arguably weaker than ones that are reserved by an actual internet standard, although I suspect .home and .corp are more than poisoned enough. For $reasons the standard says .home.arpa and .corp.arpa, which nobody ever uses)
Thanks for the information, I will try to figure it out for more. Keep sharing such informative post keep suggesting such post.

https://www.njmcdirect.tips/
The instruction set is not as critical as you might think, and ARM has the huge advantage of a lot of working implementations which you can already buy.

Semiconductor design teams don't exactly grow on trees, either. It was over a decade from Apple buying PA Semi whole (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/P.A._Semi ) to announcing the M1.

And of course if you're going to do that you already need the rest of the vertically integrated pipeline to build motherboards to put your chips on, peripheral IP to do all the other things other than processing, etc.
Websites and Digital Media for the Superyacht Industry
If you're not using it why do you care if it's usable?
It's "closure" in the mathematical sense, not in the functionnal programming sense. It would have been clearer with the full term: "transitive closure" instead of just "closure".
The Versatility of the Grammar of Graphics
In this article, we vary a specification several times, thus transform a bar chart to a pie chart. This work displays the flexibility and diversity of the Grammar of Graphics, and also shows beginners the basic concepts of the Grammar of Graphics.
Zoho makes such horrible low-quality products. Last time I tried their email service, no matter how many times I mark something as non-spam, it will still always be marked as spam.
replying to myself to add- if you doubt this, search 'calculator' on iOS app store, and see how long it takes you to find one that isn't throwing ads at you every time you tally something.
"Can you selfhost the server-side?" is the biggest question If not, you're buying into dev platform-as-a-service.
Angulars "ng serve" defaults to 4200 as far as I'm aware; never seen 5000 in the wild in the context of Angular
> The "feel" part probably can happen only in the sufficiently large brain, and lobster most likely don't qualify.

This seems pretty arbitrary. As a vegan I draw the line at plants vs animals and while it is hard to live in industrialized society without harming animals, it’s easy for me to see how dropping a lobster in a pot will cause the animal to suffer. I’m doing just fine simply not eating them. Why do mental gymnastics to convince yourself dropping a lobster in a boiling pot doesn’t cause it to “feel” pain when you could just not do that? Lentils are so damn good.
> I can't find the exact video right now

I think that's probably because it was a Patreon exclusive ;) However, his recent video includes a similar comparison: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ds-v2-qyCc8
To make things worse (or better), æ, œ, and ß have evolved from ligatures to becoming letters in their own right (a choice that may depend on the language), while ﬁ stayed a ligature. So 'ﬁeß', if there was such a word in German, would count as 4 letters.

Also, talking about 'glyphs', one has to clearly separate between what Unicode encodes and what a given font uses; in the context of fonts, 'glyphs' are also called 'glyfs' or 'outlines', and any OTF my choose to render any given string with any number of glyfs/outlines, including using a visual ligature to display 'f+i' = ﬁ but doing so by nudging the outlines for f and i closely together.
https://archive.md/MlEml
That depends on the precise definition of the word "feel" which I don't see in these comments so far.
Well I did a few run completely soaked and somehow I appreciated the free cooling mechanism but it was 14km not 140
You have to cancel something that you don't want to pay? Ok I'm not sure that's the huge hardship you think it is.
Just buy it: Nike wants to bring sneakerheads into the Metaverse
Elm Records and OCaml objects can be used structurally, so it's not even an unusual concept in the FP space.
If it's clear and consensual, and not a means of endlessly extracting money for no value. SaaS is almost always rent seeking and brings no value to a consumer. Almost.
I'm in EU
By saying I can't make "startup" this means I can't take the process to manufacture and sell the product right now
To register a company for the rights is so easy
As I know it's not hard to register an EU patent, Isn't it?
I am usually a symfony developer, but have also worked for some clients projects which needed to be done with ASP.Net MVC, and I would agree with you that Django, I think, is the most limited one. If you are used to work on a complete and extensible frameworks. But I also think that python is not really made for making extensible code, as without typing or interfaces it gets really hard to create something solid
Indeed. It's concerning enough to me to warrant getting the chickenpox vaccine as a fully-grown adult. Though I realise HSV-1 != Herpes zoster, the effect of later life shingles does show the recurrent, latent effects of the herpes virus family enough to push me towards it.
One part of the story that's probably relevant is that RoR makes getting started with relational databases easy. That can be extremely intimidating otherwise; I meet a lot of juniors who have never touched them and don't know where to start.

Because it does cover the full stack, in a way that devs in a conventional enterprise wouldn't ordinarily do, and gives you pretty good hand-holding while you do it, it takes a lot of the fear out of parts that might otherwise look intimidatingly complex.
Agreed, though to be fair the sentence is a bit obtuse in that regard. The only clear indicator this remark applies to "philosophical influence" (Heidegger) and not Arendt is the gender of the pronoun (him), which can be easily missed, as gendered pronouns are more often noise than signal.
> You have a very high opinion of Governments in order to perpetuate a conspiracy on that scale.

That's exactly what a government shill would say. /s

But seriously, I never found Hanlon's razor particularly convincing. The conspiracy theories usually say that there is some entity ABOVE your government that hands down the orders to the oblivious politician actors. Compartmentalization[0] is a common method in the military and intelligence community to keep the majority of their minions in the dark about the true nature and extent of their work.

Take Snowden for example: none of the (according to wikipedia) 30,000-40,000 internal employees stepped forward to blow the whistle on NSA's pervasive and illegal dragnet surveillance. It took Snowden, an external contractor of all things, to do what's right.

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compartmentalization_(informat...
Thank you. I am now enlightened.
Badly written or overly broad public records requests are often met with "Do you have any idea how long that will take?"

"Just give me all of it" is easy to request, but hard to implement.
Ok, but the request: https://gtldresult.icann.org/application-result/applications...

says: “The proposed gTLD will provide Google with direct association to the term “dev,” which is an abbreviation of the word, “development.” The mission of this gTLD, .dev, is to provide a dedicated domain space in which Google can enact second-level domains specific to its projects in development.”

and goes on to say:

> “18(b). How do you expect that your proposed gTLD will benefit registrants, Internet users, and others?

> Given its intended use by Google, the .dev gTLD will best add value to the gTLD space by remaining completely closed for the sole use of Google.”

And finally:

> “18(c). What operating rules will you adopt to eliminate or minimize social costs?

> Members of the public will not be able to register domain names in this new gTLD.”
Book: Overshoot. The Ecological Basis of Revolutionary Change
This book by William R. Catton, Jr. will change the way you view the world. The front cover shows the fundamental source of the predicament we are experiencing.

Carrying Capacity: maximum permanently supportable load

Cornucopian Myth: euphoric belief in limitless resources

Drawdown: stealing resources from the future

Cargoism: delusion that technology will always save us from ...

Overshoot: growth beyond an area's carrying capacity, leading to ...

Crash: die-off

If you want another world-changing source, see the video

Arithmetic, Population and Energy - a talk by Al Bartlett
(https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O133ppiVnWY)

or, if you prefer an entertaining world-changing view, watch this play

Robert Newman's History of Oil
(https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sehmmzbi3UI)
I agree, don't know what the police have to do with this. Though I'm not sure what you mean by imperialist?
> Or we stop pretending this IANA document

Yeah, and while we're at it, let's burn all IETF RFCs. Who needs that?
At the high end sure, but the most used resolution by an order of magnitude is 1080p

https://store.steampowered.com/hwsurvey/Steam-Hardware-Softw...
Blockchain: everything must be globally serialized.
In a lot of cases the hardware could just barely keep up at the top-end of the market and for devices that were in the 'affordable' zone the hardware was just not powerful enough.

An Apple Newton MessagePad 2000 was a sweet device; the ultimate note taking tool that was not equalled by any tablet for more than 20 years. My handwriting style happened to work well for the Newton and as a consequence it was an amazing tool that exceeded my expectations, but I knew several people whose handwriting was not picked up well by the recognition engine and so they struggled with the device. The earlier Newtons were also underpowered and the handwriting engine was over-hyped so they failed to live up to expectations.

Round 2 has much better hardware, improved connectivity and wireless tools, and a larger ecosystem they can try to fit into. I think it remains to be seen if round 2 of these notebook tools will succeed. I think that the eInk devices like the reMarkable are _not_ succeeding in the market but regular tablet devices are making progress in this area and are more likely to end up the winners in any revival of electronic notebook tools.
Go-spnr – ORM for cloud spanner written in Golang
> In UK, you need to have wealth of £176,221, excluding personal possessions, to qualify to top 10% percent of wealth

Where on earth are you getting this from? You need well over a £1m to be in top 10% of wealth. And wealth is what really matters, not income.
Notably, and with a disclaimer that I myself unfortunately failed to live by ideals in this case and did buy, Onyx seem to have their own issue, which is violating GPL: https://old.reddit.com/r/Onyx_Boox/comments/p9ztru/lets_help...
I believe the person you're responding to is referencing solipsism.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solipsism
Partially, because they only work for the caller, on the implementation itself, one can still make use of structural typing on top of concept constrained parameters and the compiler will be silent on that until the template gets instatiated and the traditional compiler vomit ensues.
https://github.com/kanjih/go-spnr

Features: (1) Supports both Mutation API & DML. (2)Supports code generation to map records. (3)Supports raw SQLs for complicated cases
> on a declarative system there should not be a way to add packages without declaring them anyway :) (I'm glad I'm wrong)

home-manager is one popular way of declaring what packages should be installed. The nixpkgs manual explains a different way of declaratively managing packages: https://nixos.org/manual/nixpkgs/stable/#sec-declarative-pac...
Just to say, there are always ways to deal with what you describe. For /bin/bash, create a symlink from /bin/bash to bash:

system.activationScripts.binbash = ''
mkdir -m 0755 -p /bin
ln -sfn ${pkgs.bash}/bin/bash /bin/.bash.tmp
mv /bin/.bash.tmp /bin/bash # atomically replace /bin/bash
'';

For python, you're best off using a virtualenv anyways. For proprietary binaries, you can almost always get them to run using steam-run. But the nicer way is a wrapper script to set up LD_LIBRARY_PATH, or custom derivation to patch their ld lib paths.

Yeah it requires some elbow grease sometimes, but what distribution doesn't? Maybe Fedora/Ubuntu? I think the pain really is all that prior Linux knowledge is non-transferable and you have to learn how to fix things in the Nix way.
Man it's a project with manufacturing designs and materials
Not a daydream
Very much so. And one may add that the implementation of UAX#11 "East Asian Width"[1] was done in a myopic, backwards-oriented way in that it only distinguishes between multiples 0, 1 and 2 of a 'character cell' (conceptually equivalent to the width one needs in monospace typesetting to fit in a Latin letter). There are many Unicode glyphs that would need 3 or more units to fit into a given text.

* [1] https://www.unicode.org/reports/tr11/tr11-39.html
Not using the subscription does not mean not using the device.
GraphQL Instant Microservices – Shared Workers New Feature Inside GraphQL Editor
Myocarditis rates are something like 30x higher in COVID infection cases vs. vaccination. So even if this phenomenon was real 1) you'd have to rule out it actually being because of COVID infection, and 2) the baseline for "it wasn't like this before" should compare to what happens with the statistically inevitable infection with COVID vs. in the presence of vaccines.

The reality is we have COVID, it's not going away and the effects are far worse, so this is the control scenario now.
I think he refers to that you can customize the table Django sets up to handle the m2m which normally is "hidden" (i.e. you don't define it explicitly). But if you want to track for example the time a relation was set up, you can define a custom m2m object that contains a DateTime.

Django Admin is not really designed to be an all-encompassing admin solution I've found, it's a good start but normally you design your own admin console anyway using your API so I've not cared that much about those shortcomings.
They run out of pages, there's no copy function, you can't cut and paste onto the same page without making the cleared space unusable for writing.

On the upside, the paper notebook doesn't crash randomly when battery is low, and it can store (flat) physical objects.
It is actually impossible as a lens with large aperture gathers rays from behind close objects.
So it is a problem with incomplete information.
The reMarkable dilemma is that they got the hardware right --modulo backlighting, but that will come--. It's the services around such a powerful device that people will find lacking. Open source enthusiasts will state that they want freedom, while people who care less about that freedom will get suspicious as to what happens if the company ceases to exist. The latter will probably consider an iPad a better value proposition, but then the reMarkable offers a less distractive environment.

I find the reMarkable a truly interesting device but I feel that I do not have time to tinker with it as it currently is, so for the moment I am on an iPad (use it for sheet music and PDF annotation)
> I find it remarkable that it turned out to be the other way around. Turns out machines can do amazing art very easily.

If trained on the output of human masters, James Gurney in this case.

What I feel these pieces lack above all is composition. There is nothing that is framed, no center piece, nothing to draw the eye, it's all texture, almost uniformly distributed.
For a lot of time it was a problem of politicians willing to keep the social peace, buying local vote, and choosing not to act. Is not so easy money as it was, but still happens. More examples:

In Jun 2021 a team of six farmers in the North of Spain were accused of scamming 60.000 euro of public funds. They claimed to have lost 170 animals between 2019 and 2020 but were caught putting food for attracting wolves and then removing small foals from its mothers and abandoning them in the same place so the wolves do their thing. They also killed 6 wolves that are a protected species.

In a classic 'The Goodfather' style, head wolves and wolf corpses have been found hanging from road signs in several parts of the Cantabric mountains.

2016: https://www.rtpa.es/noticias-sucesos:-Hallan-la-cabeza-de-un...

https://www.lavanguardia.com/natural/20180827/451495603526/d...

... and after a farmers protest in Infiesto, somebody trow a decapitated wolf head in the public pool (2018).

Politicians in environmental positions, have been harassed and pressed to gimme-more also.

In 2014, more than 300 farmers were accused of scam after being caught billing twice for each animal to insurance (that was paid in part with public founds) and then to the government.

https://www.rtpa.es/noticias-asturias:Mas-de-300-ganaderos-a...

Some forest guards had being accused to turning a blind eye when filling the reports of attacks and report all as wolf attacks to benefit farmers from their own family. Other guards received death threats and found their cars scratched for not willing to bend and do the same.

etc, etc, etc...

In resume, free money leads to bad apples gaming the system. If USA follows the same path there is a strong possibility that will end facing exactly the same problems.
Macrobrew: Clojure Macros Distilled
Yes. They have been trying alternatives (on small batches of users) but it is suspected that is mostly a negotiation tactic.
That's an open question. But if we would assume that answer is "no", then all alive beings can "experience pain" because it' the same mechanism in all of them. Jellyfish can "feel the pain" if we will assume such answer, and I imagine a single boat travel cutting and tearing thousands of jellyfish will easily beat this whole lobster conundrum in the severity of the problem :)

PS: I'm not advocating for cruel behavior against animals. It's just that some questions don't have an easy clear answer at all, especially scaled to the planet level.
If you are not sure which gadget could be the one for you, take also a look at the Supernote[0]. I have been using one (A5X) for the past month with a Lamy EMR and I really really enjoy it. It improves my note taking.

I still have 7 Moleskins on my desk right now, but I haven't written in them for the past two weeks.

The philosophy of the Supernote is not to replace the notebook, but more to improve it. You can create titles which automatically go to a table of content, you have tags, all packaged in a very nice hardware.

The other very nice thing for me, it works totally "offline" if you want. No need to sync with a cloud or whatever. Connect it with USB to your computer, sync your folders like normal folders, done.

[0]: https://supernote.com