skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't disagree with you, but at the same time, who else is going to make this kind of noise? It's not like we can rely on the US DoJ to investigate these things and find solutions, despite all their noise about "policing big tech".

I personally think the current situation with iMessage is garbage. Even if Apple doesn't care about Android users, they are hurting their own users: every time an iPhone user has to send a text to an Android user, they degrade the security and privacy of their own users.

(It's telling to see where Apple draws the line: being anti-competitive around messaging is more important to them than their customers' privacy and security.)

Even if Google had their shit together when it comes to messaging, there's always the "default install" problem: iMessage is on every iPhone, from the factory. That creates a barrier for any competitor to gain market share with an alternative messenger. Sure, WhatsApp, Telegram, etc. have been pretty successful, but they're not the default install. (Remember when Microsoft got in trouble in the 90s for bundling IE, at the expense of Netscape?)

As an Android user, all I really want is a secure way to communicate with others by default, without having to figure out which secure messaging app I have in common with each of my peers. Apple has made that impossible, and should be required to allow Google to integrate iMessage support into the stock Android Messages app. Or they should be required to support RCS (with E2E encryption compatible with Google's extension) on iPhones. I'll accept either option, though I'd probably prefer RCS rather than an Apple-proprietary protocol.
50% of discretionary spending.
> but it's hardly a case of "progressive enhancement" that the author is talking about.

This is definitely a case of progressive enhancement. If the site had started out with a basic form, it would have worked on the referenced devices/browsers when the javascript broke.

> but how many such targets should one have?

2. You should have your main script which can have the latest features and compile it down to ES5, which will work in nearly every browser. Compiling to ES5 is one of the easiest web development tasks to automate so laziness isn't a valid excuse. Just using this technique of ES5/ESNext would support nearly every legacy browser/version.
LAB is one of the better ways to to start with perceptually uniform spacing of the colors. Also if the path through the color space avoids A and B being near 0, then the gray dead zone problem that this talks about goes away.

There are multiple ways to look at differences in LAB space unfortunately. Each one more mathematically complex, yet more perceptually accurate:
http://zschuessler.github.io/DeltaE/learn/

For a ton of useful equations and calculators:
http://www.brucelindbloom.com/index.html
$15/25 just per cent, not even a doubling.

When a restaurant brings a bill that's six times larger than the one to the next table, that's usually because twelve people sit at your table and need service, and two people do at the next.
Can you make a distinction between a terrorist and a crazy person committing suicide by detonating an explosive vest?
You can check it yourself on AMDs website.
Google isn’t dumb. They are an advertising company that creates hype with other experimental products (to increase stock prices) they fully intend to dismantle, and buys out functional tech companies.

They are using hype to increase their stock and axe them later to show a better earnings report further increasing stock prices.

They are intelligent and runs on innovative hype but at their heart they’re an advertising company.
The author likely has a pool of fake accounts. Besides, once the C&C is configured the Google Drive link becomes obsolete.
Even something silly as a semantic recipe for cooking is controversial. Somebody built a recipe scraping app and got a massive backlash from food bloggers. Their ad-infested 7000 word lectures intermixed with a recipe is their business model.

Taking someone else's content and republishing it without permission isn't cool, even if you wrap it in a nice machine readable format.
> Yes, when I said "production database" I meant a database for a web application

I'm not sure that's what the author of the article means though, at least in my interpretation.

I assume when they say "everyone is already using it" I assumed that they meant literally everyone is using it on their phones and PCs every day, not that everyone is using it to develop production web applications (because very few people develop production web applications in the grand scheme of things!).

I presume they mean that it is one of (if not the) most common databases in existence in the wild, and it's interesting that it has this property of being able to be remotely read with surprisingly little overhead (without the need to implement an entirely bespoke database to be read in this way).
Discover Music Through Samples, Cover Songs and Remixes
Inflation is caused by the Federal Reserve's manipulation of interest rates and the money supply.

"Inflation is always and everywhere a monetary phenomenon." - Milton Friedman
It could also be that goodluckchuck didn't know that the content of the Skyking message was encrypted :P
I have a 3070 and it mines Ethereum pretty efficiently (not that I currently mine with it).
Population density and mobility in determining the spread of epidemics in cities
How are YouTube's day numbered? I see no competitor in the space at all.
We show this to indicate to you that we found a page that might be relevant but which doesn't contain that exact word. And why we would conclude that is explained better if you search for ["tim lee" food vlogger "age"].

That's telling us to find only pages that have "tim lee" on it in that order, as well as the word "age" and food vlogger are nice to have but not required. And it turns out -- there's not a lot of pages. Certainly not many pages, it seems, about the Tim Lee you're looking for with his age. And that's because not everything we want is actually out there. There might not be a page that has his age.

So back to why we dropped it. By showing you some pages that don't have the word age on it, we're able to show some other pages that are generally about him, which might get you closer to the answer.

BTW, there is a Wikipedia page I've seen suggested as having the right answer for his age. But that's for a different Tim Lee -- not the food vlogger, and it also only lists his birth year, so knowing the exact age is hard
I've been embracing this for a long time! That's why I feel like I haven't made any progress at all, and despite having done a ton, our startup is just "stuck" compared all the sky high valuations elsewhere.

On one hand I don't want to get completely burnt out, but on the other hand, it feels like I'm not treading water hard/fast enough to even survive, let alone thrive
“Close Tabs” Setting for iOS Safari Thought to Reduce Battery Usage
> YMMV

Precisely, different people are different.

I was once like you. It felt amazing. But then it stopped feeling amazing, and suddenly I could relate to the other 99% of the world.
Google don't let Google Apps accounts convert/migrate to Gmail or migrate purchases between Google accounts when I last checked.

It makes it very difficult to exit the Google system when I tried to migrate to Fastmail.

I don't really trust Google to manage messaging long term. Their messaging products have changed so often, I gave up trying to use them.
Nobody has used GPUs for mining bitcoin in nearly 10 years, my point was telling you what they were using them for
> It was a protest turned aggressive

We call that a riot.
Meh, I think all of those points are highly exaggerated by drama, to the point of most of them not even being true.

For once, I like most of their decisions (except maybe for the layoffs, but they were arguably needed). Some were unfortunate, but they realized that and fixed them publicly. Everyone makes mistakes.
SVB Go is a shit app, with a shit product manager, and the whole process of them forcing users onto is was shit. Shit = bad.
> It’s clearly monopolistic behavior to interlink your service with a basic infrastructure service

Not very clear at all, IMHO. Would you prefer that iMessage conversations didn't "interlink" with SMS recipients? Is that a better outcome?

This is yet another example of the power of the "network affect" and the difficulty of crafting a reasonable regulatory framework.

I'm just pushing back at your assertion about "monopolistic behavior" but not at the general difficulty of regulating these sorts of ecosystems.
With a little bit more reading comprehension ability, you’d realize this is a satirical scenario about sometime in the future.
The point was had they been more successful (kill a few congressman, take some hostage) trump could have successfully declared martial law and stayed in power.
I'm not Trumper, but honestly, I don't think this will end well. Words like "terrorism" and "extremism" are inherently subjective ideological judgements, and subjective ideological classification should has no place in domestic law enforcement.

Also the way I'm hearing "extremists" and "extremism" used feels like people drawing up lines for a civil war.
> then your mining rig is powered by coal,

And my emissions are offset for the fee that I pay.

Carbon credits, more planted trees, whatever. My net impact is likely lower than anyone that doesn't pay for renewables, even with mining.

> And crypto needs to be banned because it's all a gigantic scam that has a gigantic environmental cost attached to it

For PoW, it's the purest form of currency - the value of energy itself.

For other currencies, it's no different than precious metals.

Trust HN to call decentralized technologies enabling pseudonymity/anonymity scams on one hand while advocating for decentralized technologies enabling pseudonymity/anonymity on the other hand.

Also, from my perspective, you should stop eating meat. Your eating of meat provides you nothing but selfish pleasure while causing a ton of carbon emissions - and actual tangible suffering on scales never before seen on this planet. The magnitude of suffering caused is tens billions of times worse than crypto. Let's ban meat first.
That's exactly how it should be.
Intellectual "Property" is only property so long as it's kept secret. Once the secret is out it's just information.

IMHO Patents are unethical. Patents for IP are an atrocity and Software Patents are a crime against humanity.
As the sibling comment states, it's not stored as plain text.

You're right that external storage lets you use it elsewhere, but IMO using keepass has a lot of friction I personally don't mind but wouldn't initially recommend to most people. Browser password storage fills 99% of most people's needs.
"Ever" is a very strong word, because I can imagine a few decades from now robots handling every aspect of the grocery delivering process and costing only a few cents. Totally plausible in that world.
Arcade – Create Interactive Product Demos
10 U.S. Code § 246 - Militia: composition and classes

The militia of the United States consists of all able-bodied males at least 17 years of age and, except as provided in section 313 of title 32, under 45 years of age who are, or who have made a declaration of intention to become, citizens of the United States and of female citizens of the United States who are members of the National Guard.

Most military age males are in a militia.

>Every state has laws

Ignoring the fact that not all states have laws that specifically ban militias in general (just certain use of them), why on earth would DoJ (federal gov) be enforcing state law? What FEDERAL law bans organizations of men, already part of militia by US Code, from fraternizing together?
Here is the answer, around 70% of engineers just don't care, they are just happy to collect the paycheck and go on with their lives. The other 20% are pushed around by business needs, often lingering on burnout, eventually moving to other companies to try better luck and to reclaim peace no matter how short it would be, and often joining those other 70%, or at least stop taking things too seriously. Then there is the last 10% of quality nazis, who totally disregard business reality, and are the cause of stagnation in the companies, as their keep beautifying and overdesignig without delivering anything when it's needed.
Saying "tiny minority of people" is a flaccid lie. Watch the footage and stop lying.

When has the country failed to have a peaceful transition of power? When has the entirety of congress been ripped apart by a mob of a thousand extremists? When has USA survived worse?
Isn't it because of CUDA?
If you read commentary about drunkenness from before modern temperance movements you’ll quickly see that people in Europe and the US considered a fairly large amount of drinking to be normal.
I feel that replacing a package with one that doesn't fulfil the same needs in a patch update because you feel that "no warranty implied" justified it is as much "slimy, technical" use of that license.

Again, if Marak is going to rely on technicalities, I don't blame npm for treating him with as much good faith as he treated his users.
>> It was a protest turned aggressive, it was in no way an insurrection, no evidence has been presented that was the intent of the group what so ever.

>[...] Admitting you’re trying to stop the process is an act of resistance against the government.

So you're saying resisting the government = insurrection? Is picketing outside of government offices (ie. the kind where you block people/cars from entering/leaving a building) an "insurrection"? Or does it only apply to capitols? Suppose you got a bunch of picketers to surround your state capitol, and representatives couldn't enter, would that be an insurrection?
We cater to power users. If you absolutely, positively need a word or phrase to be on a page, use quotes. "age" or "tim lee" would tell us that exact word or that exact phrase has to be on the page. Which still doesn't help with this query, given that his age doesn't appear to be known, but you can do it for others.
"(Which isn't likely; in addition to the grid connection, there are four twelve megawatt diesel generator stations spaced around each corner of the plant -- each with two generators, any one of which is able to provide operating power to keep the reactor's safety systems working.)"

I've heard that before, somewhere.
Clones of Popular 'Wordle' Game Flooding App Store, One Charging $30 per Year
My problem with Apple's approach is they have essentially hijacked the SMS protocol and put a layer on top of it. Then they actively push against anything that would endanger that, including moving on to better standard protocols because it would eliminate some of the "prestige" or "status" that now comes with the bubble colors, reactions, etc. In the end that hurts not just Android users, but also Apple users.

I'm honestly surprised more people don't complain about it...and given Google is really the only other big phone software maker now, it is their role to try to say something imo. "You reap what you sow" (as this article says) honestly sounds ignorant (or just pro-Apple) and really ignores the major problem here. Google has been bad at messaging apps, that doesn't mean this concern isn't real or a fairly big problem. Especially when the stats show that this is creating a hardware monopoly for Apple (look at the stats for young people,) in 10-15 years this creates a much bigger hardware market share for Apple. That is not a desirable outcome.
what a coincidence, my boss just asked me to buy the memerbership.

keywords: PAM4 and 128GBps/per x16 lane(full width, per my understanding, not 256Gbps as title says), which mean it can be used to make a 1Tbps NIC, or any traffic at the scale.

from my reading, we will see pcie6 products mid-2023.
I’ll try to add to this great list:

5. Planning - your abstractions sometimes don’t make sense in the face of new requirements. If the people planning the features of the product don’t do their own thinking, you’ll be guessing at what they’re going to do next. When that’s the case, it’s up to a dice roll to see if your abstractions will work nicely with the future requirements.
A cheap used car isn't necessarily a huge expense (they start around $3-4k in my area, despite the current shortages), and you don't necessarily need an individual policy or even your own car if you can borrow a family vehicle. It isn't free but many in this age range would have a summer job which could easily cover the expense.

When I was in high school some decades ago the upperclassman were allowed to drive themselves, and many did. I was not one of them, being rather young for my grade, but I can easily understand the appeal of a 16-minute car trip (never mind the prestige among your classmates) vs. the 45+ minutes I spent on the bus each way.

E-bikes are a nice middle ground but many have warnings discouraging their use by minors (sometimes backed by local rules—eight states limit unsupervised use of e-bikes to those 14 and older) and the decent ones (new) can cost almost as much as a used car.
I'm still annoyed they got rid of the option to not see the tab bar if you have only one tab open. For a while they kept a preference for it but of course eventually got rid of it. I say "of course" because similar things have happened with other changes as well.

It strikes me as dishonest to continually make it harder and harder to do something and then get rid of it on the grounds that "no one uses it".
Wyze IoT Pivots to “Name Your Own Price” Model for Person Detection
Further, given the prices of RX480 and modern video cards, even if they were on par, if you can actually GET RX6500XT for $200 today, then:

1. It sucks from big picture perspective, as we are "back where we were 5 years ago"

but

2. It's great from pragmatic perspective, as we are otherwise today in "Wish I could afford a card from 5 years ago" / "there's no such thing as a budget GPU" stage.
> Apple stands between me and my carrier’s sms service

Because you chose to buy their phone. Just buy a non-Apple phone, plenty of them.
Flash is not really "no more".

Adobe renamed the Flash editor to "Adobe Animate" and they created HTML 5 and WebGL players that do almost everything Flash did but without the plugin. Except for a handful of features people who liked Flash could migrate their skills to a plugin less world.

I think for now people complain that Safari is behind the curve. For instance I have a 2013 Mac Mini (granted pretty old and not the best vintage of mini) that does not support WebP as an image format in Safari, though newer macs do. Chrome and Firefox support it but Safari doesn't.

There are many features that the latest Safari does not support and there was something on the front page today about how certain Javascript features don't work on older iPads because they chose to quit updating Safari. (Granted a few minutes with a older Android tablet or even a new Android tablet will remind you why Android's logo is a trash can.)

Fundamentally Apple would rather you didn't make web pages at all but just made apps instead. That is one reason Safari doesn't support many features required for Progressive Web Applications.
Exactly - when travelling on foot in the mountains, the only useful measurement is hours.

You can use topographical map information to estimate travel time, ascending a bush clad slope without a cut track, 100m height gain an hour is a reasonable rule of thumb.
Magawa, a heroic bomb-sniffing rat who is credited with saving lives, has died
sqlite is actually quite robust in a production web application environment, I have used it as a database in several production applications over the years including one that serviced 600k MAUs without issue. if your application is very write heavy or you're FAANG scale it could present a problem, but IMO sqlite is probably the best bang for your buck solution for the workload of most websites and applications.
Bitwarden is good for this. I use the browser extensions on desktop and the apps on mobile. It's my go-to recommendation.
Dropping git:// is awesome!
Isn't this difficult to manage passwords in apps other than a browser though? Plus, I use 1Password to store other sensitive data like SSN etc.
Most of the time, we work on processing video data after it's been hosted somewhere for us to seek by frame or download. We don't yet support video streams but have heard multiple people bring it up.

Our infrastructure is really good at filtering for parts of video where things are happening ("interesting") and being able to parallelize video processing by cutting it up into multiple pieces, running more granular models on those parts, and smoothly interpolating metadata using surrounding frames. You should check out the processing section of our FAQ page (linked in original comment) for a more detailed explanation of how our processing works.

If you're worried about just streaming seamlessly, Mux has a great solution:
https://mux.com/live.

Also, for detecting things in e-sports feeds, feel free to reach out to the email in my bio!
I am not even old and remember tips meant appreciation of service rendered.

Now tips are requested upon payment before service rendered. In front of workers and next customers. Minimum wage subsidies passed on to the consumer through social coercion, and maybe some insurance that nobody will spit in your coffee after you pay (but do the barista and the cook actually know how much you tipped?)
Look like Desktop Chipset 600 series just supports gen 3 & 4[1] and PCIe gen5 ports are only available on AlderLake Desktop[2] not Mobile[3] processors.

[1] https://ark.intel.com/content/www/us/en/ark/products/series/...

[2] https://ark.intel.com/content/www/us/en/ark/products/134598/...

[3] https://ark.intel.com/content/www/us/en/ark/products/132214/...
“Anyone who disagrees with me
politically is a terrorist”

Yeah, I’m sure this will go over well.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hwasong-12

The Hwasong-12 (EDIT: Hwasong-8 I mean) missile test only reached Mach 3, which is slower than hypersonic.

If this is the first successful hypersonic missile from North Korea, that's big news, and possibly warranting the severe response that our nuclear defense forces (probably) gave to the FAA.
I was noting the fact that they are able to change the speed of a plane to optimize for the specific key performance indicator they deem the most necessary at the time.

I used to work in IT for delta a touch over a decade ago as a systems engineer.
Interesting but irrelevant. The GP alleged something very specific, I would like evidence of that specific allegation.
I honestly believe you're wrong here. There's no exclusion for not profiting from your unlicensed use of a patent, you're infringing regardless of how you use it. Whether or not someone will sue you obviously brings into question damages and how they would collect them, but I don't believe infringing behavior is contingent on a monetary exchange.

Here you go, a source:

https://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/patent_infringement

[...] one commits patent infringement by making, using, offering to sell, or selling something that contains every element of a patented claim [...]
Right, collectively we can't really trust those Fly-By-Night startups with root on our machines. Probably the folks in this case are currently benign, but I don't know them so how can I really know? And what about the future as startup finances and resources for the Community Edition dwindle?

In past weeks wasn't it revealed that even major AV vendors have been begun auto-installing shady crypto miners on end-user machines?

Running all mounts as RO isn't feasible in every case. Maybe docker and VMs can help insulate and protect to a degree. Yet even still, once an attacker makes it into your private network it's pretty likely that the state converges to Game Over.

This stonks to high heaven.

EDIT: Here is the Norton anti virus crypto miner story https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29795910