skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My concern is indeed that it will be slower, particularly as I have a 6S, which is of course significantly older than your 8.

If Apple allowed downgrades I would absolutely update to try it out, but they don’t.
Firefox mobile did hang when trying to download, but after pressing cancel the image was downloaded and viewable in my gallery app.
I can get all the things you stated, including "unlimited" bandwidth for a few bucks a month if I just rent a VPS. I never understood the flocking to AWS. Does nobody like running a server anymore?
Not just Canada. I'm the Netherlands, Belgium and Germany there were massive river floods this year leading to great loss of life.

The Netherlands had more physical mitigations so was spared the deaths but it was still a disaster
Since you've mentioned Linear, I'd add Restya Core. It has many interesting features. (Disclosure: I was on their private beta)
Good one! Also gives better items to slower players which is a very fun way to level the playing field.

Just don't try the ride at Universal Studios Japan. It's a complete disappointment. It's just a slow-moving ride, plus Hololens.
As mentioned above, you can try the Zoho suite of apps... Zendesk+a lot more!
Disney+ Remove Tien an Men Episode from Hong Kong Service
The equation gets a bit different the further away you get from spending bonanza of silly valley
Yes, the weak typing is what (rightfully) gets criticized, but the PL/1 design here is IMO closer to C with its implicit conversions but typed variables than to Perl and Javascript.
It will require even more fuel for one.

But rockets are still risky, I wouldn't want to think of what happens if one of those explodes in the atmosphere. All off-planet storage options carry this risk.
I'd add uTorrent... it was created in few kb and AFAIK that started the no-bloatware awareness for sometime.
This does create a self inflicted Slowloris attack on the server hosting the image, so this site is probably more susceptible to the hug of death than most
Hakko 950 soldering iron. It's an analog dial version of an extremely awful digital interface. It's small and compact so takes up little desk space, heats up fast, has incredibly stable heat and adjustments don't require looking at what your hand is doing.

https://www.hakko.com/english/products/hakko_fx950.html

There are similar things on the market but nothing that ties it altogether quite so succinctly.
When you usually try to download an image, your browser opens a connection to the server and sends a GET request asking for the image.

I'm not a web designer, but that seems rather ass-backwards. I'm already looking at the image, therefore the image is already residing either in my cache or in my RAM. Why it is downloaded a second time instead of just being copied onto my drive?
I would not trust Klarna for anything.

Klarna's use of dark patterns on the web for leading people into debt over choosing other payment methods has been outlawed in Sweden, but I've read that they have continued doing it in other countries.
>the courage to quit a cushy but unfulfilling job to study CS full-time

My advice would be, don't.

It will not make you a better developer. Most of the best software engineers I've come across are like yourselves; the worst ones are those with CS degrees.
Cynical me reads this article as follows:

Shit! We promised investors that Stripe will be the sh*t, the Global Payment Network. Now banks and regulators have woken up and we are commoditised in India, Japan and EU. Sure hope FedNow won't follow suit. Sorry VCs. Please exit Stripe before it's too late.
I thought this is what it was going to be! Another method would be to generate a plane with the same number of vertices as pixels, store the pixel color values as an attribute, and then render the mesh to a canvas.
My company makes everyone take phishing training twice a year, yet at the same time they pay for services that send emails looking like phishing. Outlook of course shows the warning "This email originated from outside of organization. Please be mindful of phishing attempts...".

It's not only marketing. Tons of services allow spoofing senders name, and try convince you they've been sent by actual people.
exactly. A2A payments are already here in the UK with Open Banking rails and VRP/Sweeping coming in the next year (or so).
When using the girocard there's two ways the retailer can take the amount. Either instantly, or using Lastschrift. The latter is cheaper, but the retailer doesn't have the guarantee that your account actually has sufficient balance to pay. If I remember correctly, the latter method requires you to sign the receipt.
As a piece of kit, purely hardware, my iPhone. Sometimes I just take the case off an marvel at it.
I hope not. I'm trying to get rid of a legacy kubernetes cluster I've inherited and it's a nightmare. Is there some sort of "how to get rid of k8s" service or tutorial out there?

P.S. The kicker is that this cluster is only used to deploy a couple three-page static websites, run a few simple cron jobs (using literally crontabs) and launch a couple docker images straight from Dockerhub.
Google: I just appreciate sticking with the design simplicity after all these years and not going full New Reddit with the front page. That serial killer thing is hilarious and scary. Their draconian customer service may be the worst ever.

Amazon Basics: is the ultimate cheap product. Everything I've bought has just failed alot faster than if I bought a more name brand.

Beats: I thought the same thing about Beats. I bought the power beats pro and one of the buds wouldn't charge unless you fiddled with it and checked the phone to make sure there was a connection , which doesn't sound like a big deal but it's a hassle to do every day.
And if the base was jarred accidentally while charging it could lose that connection. It was just a hassle.

The amount of times I went running with only one earbud working was too many.

I mailed them back and the new set they sent had the exact same issue.

I have cheapo 30 dollar bids now and they don't have that issue.

This was like immediately after it was purchased by Apple so maybe the Apple QA hadn't kicked in yet.
The site does not send a Content-Type header for the main web page, so I get a download dialog when trying to open it.
I remember VS 2000.. That was a game changer as an IDE for me. Though yeah borland c++ was great too.
Even metroworks for palm.
Back when IDE's did their job, out of the box.
Take care of your teeth (drop soda) and skin. Exercise too.

Travel as much as you can. Get a job abroad if you can.

Study languages. They compound: french will make your English richer, Spanish will make it easier to get into French, Russian will make you understand some of the other slavic languages, etc. English, Spanish, Russian, and French cover a large portion of the earth. Also, as you get into a language and its culture, your understanding of the world will grow.
> Because PL/I was designed by IBM for their computers and operating systems, there were no concerns for portability, so the language definition included a large amount of features that are left unspecified in standards for languages like C/C++, because they are available only for certain operating systems or computers, so the standard must be restricted to specify only the minimum features that are available everywhere.

Reading wiki I am not sure the assertion is right. In fact I am not sure even the first set of statements is right.

It was involved a lot of others from beginning (from users in share/guide) to other universities and European standard committees.
Situation A:

We've built our infrastructure on top of docker-compose on a single node server
We've grown enough so that we need more servers and now k8s seems like a good fit
Uh oh, we need to rewrite everything or not use k8s and reinvent the wheel

Situation B:

We've deployed a single node k8s cluster and built our infrastructure on top of it
We've grown enough so that we need more servers
Good, just need to migrate to the new cluster, no need to rewrite anything

> I wish it would go away completely

Ain't gonna happen, because Docker Compose is only about running containers, there is no:

- secret management
- network policies
- container scheduling with node affinity etc...
- storage management
- extensibility with other k8s operators (hello cert-manager, kubedb, kubevault, tekton, kubirds, etc...)
- ...

I love how HN hates k8s for no valid reason.
Wouldn't TV addiction be an addiction problem?

There also are knife accidents, car accidents, swimming pool related drownings, email addiction, work addiction. These exist, but what are the externalities in general?
The website is down now lol
The bazinga was added only for fun to keep the spirit of the famous TV series. We have already received some feedback that this is superfluous and not all users would like to see bazinga. For this reason, we have created a ticket and will work on it in the near future so that this behavior can be disabled or enabled through the configuration parameter.
>can withstand the equivalent of an elephant standing on it

Clumsy... Pressure is force per unit area when I was at school.
I think a 0% mortality strain displacing delta would be an extremely good outcome. One way pandemics stop is the virus mutating to harmlessness.
You could encrypt and archive everything and back that up periodically with rclone, or get external hard drives with a copy and store them separately
France horses racing big price
Dark patterns.

An unfortunate side effect of the free market.
Same for me, but the webpage gave the impression that it was still downloading, because after it download completely, at least in firefox on iPhone, it’s still showing that it was downloading.
Oh no, it's still downloading the one it's displaying on screen. You can even see a spinny thing as the icon of the tab on Chrome.

The format allows for showing images when they are partially downloaded, and also allows pushing data that doesn't actually change the image.
That's an interesting perspective, thank you.

Though even as someone acutely atuned to the various forms trauma can take, wouldn't you agree there's such a thing as a reasonably trauma-free population? Or at least trauma-free to a degree that it makes sense to consider the bias induced by traumatic experiences minor for that population?

I think you get the perspective you have, that there's no ovjectivity, by focusing solely on the victims.

I agree with your point on subjectivity when it comes to abuse victims. Statistics want to average out individual differences, the exactly wrong thing if you're interested in understanding the specifics of individual cases. I'm with you on that.

But I think you have to go back up at some point, if you ever want to help more people than have the privilege of seeing you at a time.

Statistics as a discipline is aware of biases. It is not always applied with the appropriate carefulness, but there is tremendous, systemic good to be had as a reward for success.

I'm not convinced your criticism of current ideas in your field is something objective science cannot learn to address.

The problem I'm faced with is that empathy wants me to care, also, for people that can't directly see or reach me. They're out of sight, but not out of mind.
As a self identifying Unix user, what angers me about file locking on windows is that I can't delete a file that another process has opened. This often leads to the situation that I can't delete a large directory structure because some unknown program has a file open in said directory. I don't care, just let me delete the directory please! Maybe it's not a "Unix" design, but something done by Linux. The concept that a program can continue using an already opened file while to others it's deleted is quite elegant.
Eh. I've worked at a massively automated container terminal free from unions (not in the US). It's not any faster than your US terminals. Less people, sure, but not any faster.
I think you massively overestimate the gains automation would bring you.
Loving pytorch but the reasoning remains strange to my ears: Python at all cost, not Julia, because of the ecosystem, well OK.

But all bullet points are about things that are easily done right now with libtorch (pytorch underlying C++ core code), and the hassle is... Python.

Well rational conclusion would be, just do everything in C++, and bind to Python. Make C++ first citizen here, since in all cases it'll be needed for performance, forever.
The story talks about the ground sinking. The editorialised HN title talks about the building sinking, which may just be made up.
Drag and drop to Desktop on macOS works too.
Nothing is perfect and it definitely presented problems, but what other technology made cgroups that easy back then? Your choice was: VMs. And they were a pain to build and haul around.
The canonical book on this that people recommend is "The Body Keeps The Score". I should probably get round to reading it.
1a. semi-skilled labor individually secures each and every truck to its flat car for safety. Figure 8+ hand-tightened heavy chains or freight straps per truck.

2a. if any mistakes were made during step 1a, then this train, flat car, and truck may enjoy 15 minutes of fame on the evening news.

2b. semi-skilled labor individually removes the heavy chains or freight straps from 1a, and stows them away.

America's railroads looked very seriously at doing this, back in the day. The economics really didn't work out. There is a sorta-similar concept that's still used - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roadrailer
Not really. From a purely technical perspective there’s no real difference between a credit card and a debit card. The mechanism for moving money is identical.

The only difference is that one moves money from a credit account, the other moves it from a debit account.

The costs via Visa/MasterCard are broadly the same. The clearing and settlement process is also broadly the same. Neither are as quick or finite as a bank transfer. One big difference for a merchant is that debit/credit cards have a dispute process (called chargebacks), whereas bank transfers generally don’t.
I don't know about browser internals, but I would guess that the browser decodes the image once into a format that can be shown on the page (so from PNG/JPG/WEBP into a RGBA buffer) and then discards the original file. This saves a bit of memory in 99.99% of cases when the image is not immediately saved afterwards.
I used PL/M at one time - PL/M for microprocessors. It was an Intel compiler. PL/M was a subset of PL/1, I think with 64Kb object segments (which suited 8086 architecture). It was a nice, predictable systems programming language.
Non-mixer taps had an important design purpose too. To prevent mixing in potentially dangerous water from a hot water tank into your drinking cup.
This is certainly sensible. My point was that IMHO it is unfortunate that it is JavaScript that has risen to be this single language.
Impressive, but I feel like they cheated a bit by sandwiching it between sheets of plastic before running it over. How would it perform in the real world without the plastic, and all the sharp stones and grit found on a normal road surface?
While I think you can compile your markdown in most cases, this is a two line fix: set the style to display: none and remove it after compiling.
Usually, the doors have a strip or label indicating press/touch/wave here but typically in Japanese or hand wave/ double chevron symbols. As a visiting foreigner, we typically are not used to seeing such signage. Over the years living here, I have started to recognize tell tale signs of automated doors in Japan.
https://truelayer.com/

https://developers.monzo.com/
The mall actually seems to be a superfund site [1]. Hard to believe retailers got out for predominantly commercial reasons.

[1] https://cumulis.epa.gov/supercpad/cursites/csitinfo.cfm?id=0...
Because the rules governing SEPA Direct Debits are very consumer friendly, it might be somewhat risky for businesses to use this payment method. To keep fraud at check as a creditor, you have to do some due diligence like checking credit scores or know your customer very well.

From the consumers perspective though, at least where I live, direct debit is regarded as a secure and convenient method for recurring payments. A consumer can revoke a fraudulent payment within 8 weeks. It's as easy as clicking a button in your online banking. If the counterparty can not prove that it was explicitly authorized by the consumer to make SEPA Direct Debits, the payment can be revoked for up to 13 months.
Maybe I'm misunderstanding, but wouldn't the sound carry through to other classrooms?
On Google Pixel there is a new feature where I can go to the recent app screen and it defects images to click on them to do Google lense or save images or share image. I was able to save the image of size 506kb with 841x1252 1.1MP pic.
Not my experience with NJ transit, MTA, and BART. Especially buses.

I learned to build in huge volatility for travel times, having a car was incomparably more convenient than relying on buses.
Damn, I’m missing Union Types in C# so much! Typescript make it so simple to compose types.
Other than google photos, I haven't seen any other intrusive Google made app like the ones from Apple. And even if there were more, Android is so flexible I can do whatever I want with it.
`prt sc` anyone?
I pay all my bills with push method. Thankfully most of them appear as digital bills in my bank so I just get list and accept them if they look about right. I would never set up direct debit. I don't trust anyone enough for that.
> The machine code of an executable is not accessible by users (even privileged ones) so it's not possible to patch a binary with your own instructions.

I’m not so convinced this is true. If you have access to SST, you can use the Display/Alter/Dump tool to make arbitrary changes to memory. A common use of this is to put your program object into system state so it can use system domain APIs or MI instructions even when the system is at security level 40 or above. Are you sure there is no way using SST to either alter the memory containing POWER machine code, or give a program you wrote authority to do that?
You can on iOS safari. No hacks/workarounds
Close,

In Germany for example most German stores have the following payment options:

1 You get an invoice and transfer money before shipping
2 lastschrift - vendor pulls money directly from your bank
3 Invoice ( rechnungskauf) - you order, get the product together with an invoice and you got 14days or 30days to pay.
4 Klarna
5 PayPal
6 Credit Card

Amazon for example send me an invoice once a month for all the products I bought.

The Lastschrift 99 percent of the cases does not check authenticity, since banks are required to get you the money back in case of fraud, and since only German banks support Lastschrift, the vendor using lastschrift will be also using a German banks. This making unrecoverable fraud impossible.

And about option 3, package theft is no problem, since DHL FedEx ups, etc. All require a signature and are not allowed to leave the package on the door step. DHL brings the package to the post office or neighbour if your not home. Of course you can designated drop locations as well but they are not allowed to be in plain sight e.g. put it in the shed or something.
Bigger problem is here that people use your name with a fake address for purchases, and after the vendor contacts the police they give them your address based on name. Don't know how often it happens but it is not on scale to be scared off.

Oh and in case your login data for a shop gets stolem by scammers, if they change the delivery address German stores require that you reenter payment info to prevent fraud.
Every county in the US ranked by internet pricing, competition and coverage
Programmers' Beliefs
Google used to penalise websites with * {} selector. Has this changed? Surely you don't want a rule that will degrade your seo in a reset.
Would you mind going more into details? Jetbrain’s IDE + dotnet CLI offers a very compelling experience on both macOS and Linux.
Mitutoyo caliper. Always get perfect measurements.
It saved me a lot of money.
Bernie Madoff’s unwitting accomplice: The AS/400 (2009)
How do stablecoins make money? That is how do they pay for everything they do? It either has to be fees or some sort of investment. And investments can always crash, thus resulting loss of money...
What is missing in the .Net world?
One common marketing gimmick within the JavaScript community is to brand your project "lightweight", just like this project. JavaScripter’s desperately search for that because their ecosystem is the total opposite.
I just simply long tapped on the image and tapped save to photos on my iPhone and it was saved.
What about everything that isn't yet represented by widely-adopted mathematical notation? I'd hate to have to learn which Greek letters correspond to which operations every time I dive into a new codebase. The advantage of English words is that everyone knows them.

Edit for details: `Σλ∀φ` is a chore to read for me. These letters only make sense if I've absorbed the author's notation beforehand, like in a math proof. I parse the snake case version instantly, because my brain is trained for that. And I understand it much more quickly, because it says exactly what the function does in the way I would represent it in memory.
I respect Patrick and his content/judgement. So Hanlon's razor (and I don't mean that in a mean way to Patrick) probably applies.

I assume there is a Stripe echo chamber which might explain the focus (I've read several of his money articles and most of them suffer from an incomplete picture).

Also; I'm not sure Stripe and Open Banking are incompatible. Realistically it eases stripes integrations in the EU (Ive not checked if they are a registered payments provider under the legislation but I assume they must be).

In addition; the thing that springs out of this article is how incompatible we are on a global scale. So there is a market there for them.

In the end, SEPA for all it's faults drove European standardisation. Global legislation on that scale is not gonna happen (it's sort of a shame he didn't draw that conclusion)
Haskell has been quietly doing this since the 90s though. I guess being a research-first language it isn’t held back by trying to have mass appeal (eg to be C-like to be familiar)
We desperately need longitudinal news media.

Current news works like this:

1. Something looks bad
2. Generate outrage
3. Forget all about it
4. Go to 1, on another topic.

Can you imagine a form of journalism that picks its topics for the year, then relentlessly follows up on them every day, not getting distracted by passing outrage, but actually digging deeply?

Sites like this could be a start, to help us stop forgetting.
An idea only worthy of medieval scholasticism. I would hope that as a society we have evolved from such a war like perspective on education, as if the student and the teacher are at odds and the teacher must triumph over the students in a final "educational" victory, when in reality the ideas are simply hamfisted and pushed onto the student, while no true learning or discussion exists.
I hate it when people do that. You can wonder for hours why something obvious doesn't work as it should and in the end discover someone decided to implement something substandard, often for no good reason.
Out of curiosity, how was the performance (of course normalized to performance of that era)?
Post Brexit implementation of VRP has been "fun" but I am pleased to see it nearly there!
Italy fines Amazon and Apple $230M over alleged reseller collusion
I think the comment is talking about buying a used copy of Frank Soltis’ book about the design of the AS/400, not about buying a used AS/400
Current battery tech make E-trucks inefficient and expensive.
FWIW what GP wrote is not true of all banks in AU. I have made several transfers to new payids recently and they have all gone through immediately.
This used to be common behavior, but changed over time in most browsers.

Your guess is as good as mine as to why.