skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I dealt with USB-C hell when I was setting up my new office. BYO (choose your own) laptops meant that the USB-C ports on each employee's laptop had different capabilities (alt mode for DP 2-lanes? 4-lanes? HDMI? etc...) and the same for monitors and docks.
I got about half way through designing this device (PCBs went out, firmware never written), intending it mostly for identifying sources and sinks before I had largely solved the office's problems and my needs faded.

If there's collective interest, I could get back at it to finish the job.
How I used my big tech salary to set up an income stream before quitting
How many bank accounts does your girlfriend have?
You prove "n+1=>n" instead of "n=>n+1"
With current banks, most of them having negative interest, this method will make sure your grandkids will become poor if you put today a million dollars for them in an account. Best way is to invest instead of deposit.
Because what happens to him is rare and the benefit of being in a walled garden is immense. The solution should be to pressure the walled garden to have better recourse when things go wrong rather than throwing the baby with the bathwater.
> you might just find it makes your inductive step impossible to prove, so if you do prove something, you've made a logical error in your inductive step

The inductive step should be proven completely independently of proving a base case. Indeed, if the inductive step is proven correctly you see that it is limited in scope to n>1.

You can then use any base case you can prove where n>1. Let's say you pick a base case of one trillion. Easy enough to show thay every set of one trillion horses is the same color (since no such sets can exist). You can then easily use induction to show that every set larger than one trillion horses is also the same color!

So really, both base and induction were wrong in different ways but if the induction had been proven correctly, the inapplicable base case would have been clear.
Yer darn right they don't change and this is one cool URL because I remember reading this years ago in exactly the same place.

Here is a relevant Long Bet that I think about often (only has one year left to go!) https://longbets.org/601/ "The original URL for this prediction (www.longbets.org/601) will no longer be available in eleven years."
Here's some of the earliest Wired covers, from 1993: https://www.wired.com/story/wired-cover-browser-1993/

You'll see them feature: Bruce Sterling, a group of cypherpunks, Peter Gabriel, William Gibson, Alvin Toffler, and a SEGA game character. How closely do you think the magazine was focused on "dev content" back then?
Coding is values, arrays, dicts, ifs, loops and functions. An expressive set-like operations library over arrays (& dicts) gives superpowers.
I worked at Google and other big corps. Generally public attributes way deeper thinking process than actually happens when decisions are done. For YT as business it doesn't actually matter if dislike counter is visible or not: recommendation engine ML works on what people actually watch, like/dislike signal is secondary at best.
It's awfully hard to apply pressure when Apple refuses to admit wrongdoing. Their corporate ethos is too opaque to allow for any real change at this level, the only time they go about making change is when there's significant legal pressure directed towards them.
Is the mercury switch the important part of that, or the bimetal strip that's tilting the mercury switch? I think you could probably find mercury-free bimetal thermostats still, though I haven't looked.
Wasn't that the exact option that worked for him?
Google is reasonable for a break-in at a FedEx warehouse? you cannot be serious
Absolutely buy your own domain name and use an email service where you can use your own domain as an email address, period. I can't tell you how many horror stories I have heard about people getting permanently locked out of their gmail accounts that served as email address for password recovery and what not. And I have some horror stories of my own.
Well a slimy sticky surface rubbing against another slimy sticky surface doesn't cause wear.

And in a chainsaw, it's mostly wear you want to reduce. The frictional losses in the chain are low compared to the massive friction in the blades.
It should be unlawful, maybe criminal, to revoke access to digital goods a customer bought and paid for. How the heck have we normalized *theft* as standard business practice?
Actually,

> Pyxelate downsamples images by (iteratively) dividing it to 3x3 tiles and calculating the orientation of edges inside them. Each tile is downsampled to a single pixel value based on the angle the magnitude of these gradients, resulting in the approximation of a pixel art. This method was inspired by the Histogram of Oriented Gradients computer vision technique.

> Then an unsupervised machine learning method, a Bayesian Gaussian Mixture model is fitted (instead of conventional K-means) to find a reduced palette. The tied gaussians give a better estimate (than Euclidean distance) and allow smaller centroids to appear and then lose importance to larger ones further away. The probability mass function returned by the uncalibrated model is then used as a basis for different dithering techniques.

> Preprocessing and color space conversion tricks are also applied for better results.

But yeah for all the effort, it doesn't look that much better than just exporting with a small palette and positional dithering.
One thing that I wish was mentioned in this article is that Kubernetes already provides a pretty good compatibility layer between cloud providers.

If you don't completely bake your app into AWS by using the AWS SDK all over the place or using a database that only exists in AWS or something, moving individual apps is just not that bad. You still gotta solve the cross-cutting things like logging and metrics, but you gotta do that anyway, and that shouldn't (!) require code changes to your app.

To be fair, that's all moot if you're not using Kubernetes in the first place. As well, things like EKS pod roles add great value that you'll have to sacrifice to truly call your app "portable".
GMail has the same problem, of course. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Just make some medicine that only destroys the correct cells, easy peasy!
Also, what is a harmful review? Pretty much any 1 star review is harmful however, in many cases, they are deserved. So if I get horrible service and leave a 1 star review, is that grounds for banning me?
Return from Extinction
> There isn't a platform any large number of people use that is exempt from this.

I can think of a few. TCP/IP, email, BitTorrent, TLS, RSS.

Millions of people use Linux. A single digit percentage of people, but millions of people. Not even counting the majority of servers on the internet.

And the way Linux does it proves that you can do it that way. The largest platforms just don't.
That clause is pretty specific. This is the clause by which they can ban you for any reason:

> Apple further reserves the right to modify, suspend, or discontinue the Services (or any part or Content thereof) at any time with or without notice to you, and Apple will not be liable to you or to any third party should it exercise such rights.
>” Jesus as represented in the US seems more like an authoritarian, gun toting, intolerant, white washed perversion of the brown skinned, middle eastern opponent of oppression and intolerance that I always imagined him to be.”

I find this whole “Republican Jesus” image to be held by people on the left and its existence is a caricature that is a result of contempt and/or unfamiliarity.
Unless they've changed it in the last 45 minutes, the first line of the description says: "Powered by WebRTC and SFU integrated server." and "SFU" is a link to the Mediasoup website.
I'm working on a static typechecker for elixir. The plan is to have it eventually take advantage of elixir compiler hooks. Hopefully it's better than dialyzer (in theory it should; It will have subtractive types, and a broader set of literals, e.g string literals).... But I am taking a "scientific" approach - designing a type system based on discoveries I am making about how the BEAM works under the hood.
Is Web3 Bullshit?
Wait really? I haven't watched this but I seem to recall some throwing a shit fit at the Last Temptation of Christ for that very reason. I even recall the same thing at Life of Brian, which doesn't even show Jesus except for a very far shot out of focus depicting the service on the mount?
I guess times have changed...
“Bad faith” is a common, normal term that has a well-accepted concrete legal meaning [0].

In this context it basically means posting a rating or review which doesn’t match your actual opinion. For example, crowd-sourced vote brigading (where you don’t have an opinion at all but are just voting in the way someone else told you to vote). Similarly, reviews along the lines of “This app only deserves four stars, but currently it has an average five star rating so I’m going to give it a one star review to try to bump the average rating down toward what I think the average should actually be” would be reviewing in bad faith.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bad_faith
I’m still waiting for the answer to the headline’s question.
"somehow" they turned off the lock screen requirement. I'm thinking they guessed the lockscreen gesture, perhaps it was weak or there were finger marks on the screen.
How do you "pressure the walled garden"? The walled garden only works when it has coercive power over others. If it was easy to opt out of it then most people would. When it isn't easy to opt out of it, you have no leverage against it.
What fields are there in the error structs?

FWIU, Status quo: In browsers we have:

- a broken lock icon, a cert failure error page for manual error resolution, and a cert information dialog
This equivalent story occured with me and my Google account, where all manner of external support proved pointless.

I eventually had to have a friend at Google contact the Gmail team to get my account lockout sorted out.
Oil displaces water.
Maybe he would have gotten a better customer service through the legal system
I don't think so but we can agree to disagree.
Physically, no. I wouldn't fit.
For better or for worse, we have “agreed” to the teens and conditions …
https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/us/term...

> YOU AGREE THAT YOU SHALL NOT SUE OR RECOVER ANY DAMAGES FROM APPLE, ITS DIRECTORS, OFFICERS, EMPLOYEES, AFFILIATES, AGENTS, CONTRACTORS, AND LICENSORS AS A RESULT OF ITS DECISION TO REMOVE OR REFUSE TO PROCESS ANY INFORMATION OR CONTENT, TO WARN YOU, TO SUSPEND OR TERMINATE YOUR ACCESS TO THE SERVICES, OR TO TAKE ANY OTHER ACTION DURING THE INVESTIGATION OF A SUSPECTED VIOLATION OR AS A RESULT OF APPLE'S CONCLUSION THAT A VIOLATION OF THIS AGREEMENT HAS OCCURRED.
Yeah, I feel like there is a huge missed potential for high levels of home automation that are not "smart", but rather just powerful and well-interconnected. I'd be happy to have a high level of home automation that is flexible, extensible, powerful, and just does exactly what I tell it to without having to "learn" or "guess".
I wonder if Apple has a system where companies can report your reviews as harmful and if enough such reports comes in maybe Apple auto bans you?
A Founder of Modern Biology Got Suckered by Flat-Earthers (2015)
Noted on the Infineon devices! ;)

Yes, it will timeout if the device doesn't respond, thanks to the timeout logic in the STM32H7's I2C block.[0] If the block didn't have that logic, Hubris would still make it relatively easy to do that, though, as one would just perform the closed receive for the interrupt or a timer notification. (An example of a closed receive on a timer can be found at [1].)

[0] https://github.com/oxidecomputer/hubris/blob/01b5af3d54348ba...

[1] https://github.com/oxidecomputer/hubris/blob/01b5af3d54348ba...
Rapid tests don't distinguish between variants.
If only people actually read the articles.
So it's not just the social media. According to the slide deck published on their website[0] it's also a news channel and an on-demand streaming service, with a possible long-term play to compete against the likes of AWS and Stripe. In their own words this is being done to "End the FAANG monopoly".

[0] https://ir.tmtgcorp.com/company-presentation/
Would any atheist here recommend it?
This is abusing semantics to the point you just make yourself look unknowledgeable. And honestly I feel like you know better...

TCP/IP? Protocol.

Email? You mean SMTP the protocol, or email platforms like GMail that people get locked out of all the time, or you mean a tiny platform with a fraction of the users?

BitTorrent... the protocol.

TLS... the protocol. Are you joking callling this a platform?

RSS... same.

Linux the OS? Because Linux sure doesn't have a centralized platform built into it last I checked.

When you forget your Linux password where's the reset link?

-

Like to be clear, my statement is tautological. For any useful definition of "platform with large number of users" you need to have fraud protection.

It's not really an ideological thing, anyone who's run any platform of a meaningful size knows you get attackers, and attackers scale. So you need to defend against attacks, and legitimate users can accidentally trigger any form of attack detection, human or otherwise.
Perhaps. I typically stop reading these kinds of articles when the individual concedes defeat, which is what I did in this case.
Yes you could. You could even use a fake phone which is wired to log everything. A lot of malware attempts to avoid VMs and stimulated environments but the actual 0 day would be before that point.

If a state sponsored party really wants to find these zero days I'm sure they can. I would imagine that this is more like what happened with EternalBlue: it's something they know but don't report because it's useful to them too.
I lived in Berkeley at the time, as yes the number of people on the streets that had been suddenly kicked out of long-term care facilities overwhelmed other public services, who were ill-equipped to provide anything more than crisis containment.

Teachers. Churches. Fire departments. Emergency rooms of hospitals. Police officers... God bless them all. God, what the Berkeley Police officers had to deal with in the 1980s...

(Then everyone got AIDS and died during the earthquake and the fire.)

My wife was a teacher at a day program for adults with severe developmental disabilities. A shoestring budget, subsistence wages, hard work. The program had been started out of necessity by an indomitable mother with a son who needed 24-hour care. Her son had his 21st birthday, and there was no longer a place for him in the public schools.

It's a horrifically expensive situation all around.
YMMV, but a significant amount of real-world and statistically significant contributions can be made to average human longevity by focusing on paths of least resistance, such as tackling gun and car related deaths, then on the individual+average longevity by looking at preventable-but-chronic conditions (such as diabetes) by regulating things like common pollutants, added sugars to foods, and having better access to the outdoors and exercise/activity. Then you can enjoy a long life that will - on average - be healthy and long enough and with decreased risk of dying early. Past that, a lot of the research feels like “solutionism”.
Ah, see where I come from the spec is written by the architects and the implementation is created by the designers. Two distinct groups of people.
That doesn't matter when it's illegal. Statute overrides contract.
Oh, wow! They've thought of everything.
A Brief Period of 'Blindness' Is Key to Us Seeing Fine Details, Study
It gets even harder since Apple refuses to admit why their ban triggered in the first place. If we knew how they work we could fight it, but as is this is just a black box to outsiders, you can't fight that. I assume that is why they don't tell, if they don't tell then you can't do anything to fight it.
> That is to say, do we get the Zen monk-style Jesus from modern Western media or do we get the anger-issues Jesus from the Bible?

Both of those are your interpretation of others' interpretations, and I question whether either of those is a widely held view. Personally, I don't see the media as depicting him as zen-like and I definitely don't read him as having anger-issues in the Bible.
Securing the Key to Our Quantum Future
It need not mean your own cloud services, although I think the longterm trend is residential routers plus a USB stick will make this more possible.

Eg, he doesn't have to make access to all his music so it is contingent on his one credential, which can be revoked at any time by Apple. He can keep local copies of what he has bought, despite the ecosystem tries to make that difficult. Apple Music will delete any local copies it manages when the credential is invalidated.

https://www.guidingtech.com/what-happen-when-you-sign-out-ap...
Former Twitch Subathon Star Ludwig Suspended Days After Switching to YouTube
Yet, that assumption is not needed for the proof and can simply be removed. I think OP just wanted to say "what follows is the proof for the induction step".
If you're offended by someone on Twitter, I recommend getting some help. There might be mental health problems regarding low self-esteem.
Komatsu builders of forest harvesting machines.

https://www.komatsuforest.com.au/about/sustainability

HE GEN II Natura
is a hydraulic oil that is both biodegradable and a certified environmentally friendly product, biodegrading by at least 60% within 28 days. The oil does not accumulate in plants and animals and does not spread in ecosystems. The oil has a synthetic base with largely bio-based and renewable content and exceeds the certification requirements. The oil has minimal toxicity, is non-toxic to aquatic life and has been checked for allergenic and environmentally hazardous substances. HE GEN II Natura is specially adapted for use in sensitive nature areas as it is based on synthetic esters and is certified compliant with the requirements for environmentally friendly hydraulic fluid. Compared to mineral-based hydraulic oils, HE GEN II Natura has less impact on the environment in the event of an accidental leak or spill.

Komatsu SCO Natura
environmentally friendly saw chain oil has vegetable and renewable content. The oil is biodegradable, non-bioaccumulative and does not spread in ecosystems. The product is also non-harmful to humans, animals and plants. This saw chain oil offers superior equipment lubrication and adheres well to the saw bar and saw chain, reducing wear and extending the equipment's service life. Moreover, oil consumption can be reduced by up to 50%. Komatsu saw chain oil is suitable for use in sensitive nature areas that risk harm from conventional mineral-based oils.
TCP/IP: Not really a "platform", but if you consider the internet as a platform: Your ISP puts you on a CGNAT with an abuser, or you random into a floating IP that is blacklisted as a bad actor

Email: Try setting up your own email server and sending to $largeESP

BitTorrent: Not a platform, but: This issue exists one layer up at the level of BitTorrent trackers (without which BT is mostly useless)

TLS+RSS: Same as TCP/IP

Linux: Not a platform, but you could probably get banned from package mirrors if you get the same IP as some asshole trying to DOS them and waste bandwidth
“参禅之初，看山是山，看水是水；禅有悟时，看山不是山，看水不是水；禅中彻悟，看山仍然山，看水仍然是水。”

These are all from the Zen philosphy, it says:

When getting start with Zen, I see hill as hill, water as water
When get experienced with Zen, I see hill as more than hill, water as more than water.
When finally got mature with Zen, I once again see hill as hill, and water as water.
A bad faith review would be a review made in bad faith. It seems rather redundant given the four preceding adjectives but serves as a catchall for reviews made with bad intentions (such as selling reviews...etc).

The word I would pickout as the most ambiguous is "harmful"... harmful to whom?
He's deeply bought into the Apple ecosystem. He noted his Macbook arrived while he was fighting his account ban. I'm guessing iphone, ipad, thousands in music and movies on itunes, at least hundreds in apps, and an apple account required for all of it.

As a Google user I'm not in tremendously better shape, but my PCs don't require Google to function, and at least I could load a different ROM on my phone if needed. Not that Android is tremendously useful outside the Google ecosystem.
That actually hadn't occurred to me, in part because the Hubris model mainly deals with software failure, whereas FMA is mainly dealing with hardware failures. But certainly they both have a shared zeitgeist of robustness in light of errors are faults! So I would say that commonalities aren't directly correlated, but also not totally unrelated. ;)
I’m inclined to believe a court would find otherwise, regardless of what it says in the TOS.
Yeah I think France was pretty pissed actually.

There was no need to just do this for show. Most members of the public don't care about submarine deals. It doesn't make their government more popular.
The Internet is such a fabric of society that I think all nations should contribute to a one-truth index. Not owned by a corporate entity. Tell me I’m wrong and we can consider the alternative: startups of all types with a more even playing field.
Cool. I love reading stuff like this, I feel like I don’t know enough about network technology to actually do it, but maybe if I read enough of these I’ll gain the confidence to try.

The most likely reason they’re forcing you to use the app is because they’re trying to funnel people to the app, possibly bec they control that experience more.
Took his Haskell PL class and really liked it. Coolest thing I remember was learning about using the return value of a function as it's own argument thanks to Haskell laziness.

He had great lectures and lecture notes. Amazing guy, RIP
> Email? You mean SMTP the protocol, or email platforms like GMail that people get locked out of all the time, or you mean a tiny platform with a fraction of the users?

Email is a platform. Anyone on any provider can email anyone else on any provider. And then you can choose one you trust not to lock you out, or run your own.

The others are the same. A platform is something you build other things on top of. HTTPS is built on top of TLS. Webmail services are built on top of HTTPS and SMTP.

You want a more traditional platform? Java.

> Linux the OS? Because Linux sure doesn't have a centralized platform built into it last I checked.

Who said anything about centralization? The centralization is the source of the defect.

> When you forget your Linux password where's the reset link?

Boot from live installer and reset the password.

But also, why is "password resets" necessary for something to be a platform?
Check out home assistant. It is also 100% open source (and the core is beautifully written and unit tested async Python)
I had this happen to a friend/client and did the same thing with the same result. This was 2 years ago, under similar circumstances. Just like Google's capricious AI-powered suspension-bot, Apple has one too that is just as hair trigger on weird inputs. The "no appeal" is downright creepy.
What method? It doesn’t appear to tell you what to do. I only see examples.
I suspect the commenter is referring to the same thing I was — the Aqua screenshot on the guide.
How do you prevent the registration services from losing (not renewing) your domain and having someone else register it? This happened to me, and there was no recourse.
How would they detect this though? A bot looking for things like this would easily catch a lot of innocent people. Even a real human would.
Unfamiliarity with what? The people hanging out outside abortion clinics and gay clubs with all caps boards such as "GOD HATES F**S" and "YOU WILL BURN IN HELL"?

Sorry, maybe those guys are just "people on the left" too, I never asked them when I encountered them. I tend to stay away. I guess that does make me unfamiliar with them.