skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It won't, the whole point is to take less space. If you archived an app, you can't expect it to be able to be unarchived when you're offline. I fail to see much of a use case for it anyway since most apps require connectivity anyway.
Affine transformations are very useful for algorithmic image rotation/translation/reflection [0].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Affine_transformation
Helpful tip for founders: India has a ton of diaspora abroad and is always looking for a deal to send money back home
I imagine having a team of layers work on this problem for a year or two could result in going on a “do not mess with” list amongst the majority of data brokers. Your information might be worth a few bucks, but I reckon a rich person’s data (who is willing to put on the pressure) is a liability.
Check Your Financial Privilege
There is at least one valid reason to do what GP suggested regarding 1:1s in my experience:

If an employee is having an issue that they don't want to put in writing (or you sense this), oftentimes a one-on-one is the only way to coax it out. Particularly if they have an issue with leadership, HR, other managers, etc. Decent managers are also using 1:1s to make sure their employees are treated well in the org as a whole.

But I recognize the 'decent' is doing some very heavy lifting in that sentence.
I ordered a custom 16inch m1max on the 3rd of November from a reseller in Serbia and it still has not arrived.
I'm confident the same question has been asked countless times before when it comes to their website as well. I don't have any answers, I don't know either. Familiarity I guess?
Chinese reporter embedded in Russia troops:

https://twitter.com/ianbremmer/status/1501189465636839431
In Apple Music today they indicate if the track is lossless and if it's taken from a master. I believe that lossless studio master rips are 24-bit / 192 kHz (CD is 16-bit / 44 kHz).
It’s not so much about the speech as it is about using government money to rent the best spots on the town square.
It’s infuriating that the west allows itself to remain dependent on a dictatorship.
>> There is a lot of REALLY good software coming out for Desktop Linux recently. Wayland, Pipewire, Wireguard, etc!

etc indeed:

OBS Studio
VLC
Ardour, LMMS, MuseScore

LibreOffice (Writer, Calc, Impress, Draw, Base)
GnuCash, Scribus, Dark Table, Inkscape, Krita, Blender, Synfig Studio, Gimp
KiCAD, LibreCAD, FreeCAD, OpenScad, Solvespace, Slic3er

And untold others that are incredibly useful.
This is a good point, but then you need more boxes to perform the DDOS as the reason they are effective is overwhelming the packets per second or bandwidth per second of the receiving networks. So it definitely does allow for a sustained attack by a single box with limited outbound bandwidth, but that blunts the usual reasoning for why the amplification is so dangerous.

Another interesting impact of this is that the higher the amplification, the more likely it is noticeable by the server that is being abused. I mean if you clog the outbound network for a company they will notice and try to resolve immediately. Versus some milder amplification where it can go under the radar, or at least the business impact urgency radar of a company much longer.
> Google can't force people to not use frameworks. So they work on the bits they can control.

Couldn't they just penalize app size in play store rankings the same way they penalize slow sites in search results? Obviously for games and some types of applications you can't get around it, but I imagine Google has the resources to work around needlessly punishing those.
Yeah, it would be nice if this was exposed to us. With just three apps open on my iPhone, sometimes I'll go back to one and it has to relaunch. Did it crash, use too much memory, or was it squeezed out by high memory consumption of the other two apps?

Even desktop OS don't go far enough. Would be nice if Windows and macOS came with a top 5 {mem,cpu} consumers drop-down in the global menu bar without having to install a tool or open task manager. We complain about bloated apps but without providing insights to the user, there's no pressure for apps to optimize.

If it seems like too much of a power-user feature, how about your run-tracking app silently closing on a long run because you were also listening to Spotify in the foreground? That's not a good experience. With no insights, all you have to act on is superstition. Do I need to find a run-tracker that doesn't crash or should I try a different music player? No data so who knows.

We still insulate users from this data for some reason even on mobile devices that LRU-close apps when memory is tight. Let the people know, dammit.
Hate Speech – European Court of Human Rights [pdf]
Use PCG: https://www.pcg-random.org/

Here is a stand-alone implementation of PCG32 in Go:

package pcg32

type Src [2]uint64

func New(bits1, bits2 uint64) *Src {
return &Src{bits1, bits2 | 1}
}

func (s *Src) Uint32() uint32 {
var (
x = s[0]
y = uint32(x >> 59)
z = uint32((x>>18 ^ x) >> 27)
)
s[0] = s[1] + x*6364136223846793005
return z>>y | z<<(-y&31)
}

func (s *Src) LessThan(n uint32) uint32 {
for min := -n % n; ; {
r := s.Uint32()
if r >= min {
return r % n
}
}
}
It would stopping app usage and promote website usage.
I'm assuming from here: https://lemire.me/blog/2019/06/06/nearly-divisionless-random...
Everything and anything is a target for a country that cares negatively about the environment or anything really.
Sad news. Elementary is the only distro with a decent UI.
OK Microsoft, it's time to get started with Visual Studio ARM support.

We need to be able to run it properly in a Windows ARM VM on the M1 chips!
No, this is rude in any frame of mind. A person changed their name, and some people can't just accept it because of the reason for the name-change. If it had been any other reason, be marriage, adoption, religion some nerdy humor or what else...everyone would accept it without making a buzz about it.
Yes, the most powerful propaganda uses truth and logical fallacy to influence. Any time Putin is challenged about killing his political opponents, he responds with whataboutisms about protests and police killings in the US. All true, but entirely irrelevant.
> Boycott slavery?

I'd expect that of any company operating today, frankly. But what's that got to do with their marketing speech?
Twitter is now available on Tor
Douyin and Weibo are handling Ukraine misinformation in China
An even better solution to apps? Web apps. They take up no space (unless using storage API), are always up to date by default, can be added to devices and act like a native app, better permissions in place (typically requests when needing to actually use something, and not granted permission forever), no app store delistings, etc.
It's at least a diss to his catalog of music
cool will check it out
usually good academic writing is an oxymoron
I don’t know about the ads, but here are their state media reports:

They peddle Russia’s claim that US has bioweapons in Ukraine: https://www.newsweek.com/china-peddles-russias-claim-that-us...

And here’s CGTN’s article on “biolabs” in Ukraine, citing Russia media outlets and officials:
https://www.globaltimes.cn/page/202203/1254330.shtml

Edit: As pointed out by a commenter, the above article is from GlobalTimes, not CGTN. The actual CGTN article: https://news.cgtn.com/news/2022-03-07/Russia-reveals-evidenc...
This is why would always dump the CD to an ISO file then mount that and rip directly from the virtual CD.
The problem with static linking is that if all you have is a binary (e.g. closed source program) you do not get any new fixes or features from the libraries you depend on.

For example many early 2000s games that used SDL 1.x can be made to work on modern Linux simply by removing the SDL so file they were bundled with and let them use the one the system provides (most common issue would be audio but also mode setting or full screen support).

This isn't a thing only on Linux btw, SDL games that have an old DLL can also have issues on Windows (in fact a game of mine was like that :-P) but be made to work by simply replacing the DLL with a newer one.
Punctuation is our best defense against the peculiar ambiguities of the English language. Cormac McCarthy's abhorrence to using punctuation is the worst facet of his writing, and made the dialog in `Blood Meridian` practically unfollowable.

I kindly urge writers to use his subjective opinion here as an argument FOR rather than against the precision application of punctuation!
Anyone in the country who buys gas benefits from lower gas prices. That includes a lot of poor people.

My mom lives in upstate New York, in a low income area. People there are very negatively impacted by the increase gas prices right now.
Things that make you go "Hmmmmmm".
In the past what usually happens is the ISP disconnects you until you prove you've fixed whatever it was (sometimes they're nice and block just part of the connection, or give you a warning).

Surprisingly enough, the ISP often has no real way of contacting anyone; the easiest is to cut the connection and wait for a complaint.
Slack should develop native apps now as they are no longer a lean startup and can afford to build native apps.
> Assuming they’re not complete idiots

https://www.theverge.com/22967776/apple-magic-mouse-charging...
Best Practices for Running Stateful Applications on Kubernetes
Yeah this is something that has been found before as well; it's why ~10 years ago, AppCode became a Thing (it's a vector image editor whose output is iOS drawing code, because 10 kB of code compiles down effectively and is less than providing 3-4x a png image for different resolutions).

It's also why Apple has pushed some technologies for developers to reduce initial app size; optimized builds per device (you send Apple a bundle with e.g. multiple images at different resolutions, Apple only installs the ones the phone actually needs), dynamically loading content like levels (so the initial download is only the core libraries + the first level, the rest is downloaded and offloaded dynamically), etc.
I'm not sure who sells the FE cards in Germany actually. I know it's LDLC in Netherlands, France and Spain.

edit: just found out - it's NBB:

https://www.notebooksbilliger.de/

There's probably a German discord somewhere to have alert for drops.
They could have easily hired a specialized company to receive masters and send them digitized versions. They weren't as ludicrously opulent as they are today, but they were still a pretty wealthy and profitable company.

But why pay, when you can get your own vendors to do it for free after a little song and dance by the Jobster? That's much more Apple.
You have two options, If you have a good manager just say that you just want to keep the same volume of work to be done and that will be all.

If you have a bad manager just lie, say that the work is hard enough, that its challenging maintaining a codebase up to date, that you are interested in this kind of work, that there is lots of work to be done, documenting, making tests, replacing old parts with newer parts and that you see your future being an expert in that kind of tasks.

Usually there is a kind of trade off between being responsible for a piece of software and the amount of work to be done on that project.
I think China is satisfied enough with the notion that Taiwan is already part of China and there is no need to invade.
China has never recognized Taiwan as a sovereign nation. Russia and China are among the parties to the Budapest Memorandum, a 1994 treaty recognizing Ukraine as a sovereign nation.
I made an API to Classify my own customers in industries, feedback welcome
Anyone can test drive the API here:

https://www.klazify.com/category

Feedback more than welcome :)
Ok. So what you really mean is that you (or your liquidity partners) participate in multi dealer platforms so you have a large number of trade desks to work with. But even adding the big players together like Integral, CME & CBOE gets you to what less than 1% of the daily fx liquidity?

That’s fairly far off of the expectation you set by saying you offer “the interbank rate”. Which is a pure marketing fiction.

For context the FX desk at JP Morgan by itself provides about the same volume as any of those aggregate platforms.

[later] fwiw I don’t think how you get to your rates particularly matters so long as they are competitive and your service seems like a valuable addition to the mix of consumer options. I get hung up on this because the fx market is notoriously opaque because the major players want it to be and I think leading people to believe there is some sort of benchmark rate adds to that morass.
Even from my point of view that transgender people don't exist (at least not on earth, our science hasn't developed a way to change the sexual cromosomes throughout the human body yet) I would still call someone by the name that they call themselves, even if it's a name that tipically isn't associated to their actual gender.
They are probably building up a strategy of blaming COVID-19 on fabricated US/Ukraine bioweapons research (accidental release).
If only if this is reddit and I could call upon the remindme bot to see if you'll eventually be right.

For now I wonder when this will happen.
We wouldn't need to sanction them like Russia, they are much closer to a debt crisis and need growth to maintain it.
12 years later, does anyone have any additional perspective on this? The story didn’t make much sense to me. Especially the end where they went ahead and uploaded the music to Apple anyway. Why would they do that? If someone treated me the way Apple treated CD Baby, I wouldn’t put up with that level of abuse.
"Endurance was found just over four nautical miles (7.5km) and roughly southward of Frank Worsley's famous sinking position (68°39'30" South; 52°26'30" West)." [0]

Truly a testament to the skill of Frank Worsley, Endurance's captain, whose navigation was also essential in successfully reaching South Georgia in a modified lifeboat [1], returning themselves to civilization and calling for help to rescue the rest of Shackleton's men waiting on Elephant Island.

[0] https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-60654016

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voyage_of_the_James_Caird
I think it would take less sanctions to send Chinese to the streets, so China would be more likely to try not to get sanctioned. We see locally they vent fury over economic issues quite often despite much more locked down media and a generally better looking economy than Russia. People in China are fine with the government as long as the economy is good, not sure how they would react to the government getting sanctioned to a degree that makes their lives worse
Maybe we can pull all the threads complaining about Apple's pricing into one thread.

A complaint about the price of a TB4 cable:
https://www.businessinsider.com/the-thunderbolt-4-pro-versio...
It's actually the opposite: supporting Russia's invasion is in direct conflict with China's long-standing official line that sovereignty must be the primary principle in international relations.

From China's point of view, Taiwan is purely a question of Chinese sovereignty. They've never recognized the Taipei government and they try to sanction countries that do recognize Taiwan. The idea is that this "recognition limbo" leaves Taiwan under Chinese sovereignty by default.

Yet China has formally recognized Ukraine and its original post-Soviet borders. It's hard for them to now make the argument that Ukrainian sovereignty is meaningless but other countries must not interfere with Chinese sovereignty.
Here's the notes he posted after the pitch from Apple: https://apple.slashdot.org/comments.pl?sid=66729&cid=6133882
I wonder if this is why there is a Dinosaur Jr song with a massive bad-rip hole about two-thirds in, on all the streaming platforms.
What license is this code under? I'm just curious if I might be able to use it as part of a work project in the future.
Bangladesh will pay for its “support” of Russia in canceled vaccine donations
Nice! And side projects > resume
Likewise, if I sell... garden fencing, and the military decides to buy it as just another customer, how liable should I be if it's easily bypassed?
Slashdot got sold to Dice a decade ago and went downhill from there. After their absolutely horrible redesign, which I guess they shelved because the site looks as I remember it, the community sort of split into two with plenty people moving over to https://soylentnews.org/

Here's the first SoylentNews submission from 2014: https://soylentnews.org/submit.pl?op=viewsub&subid=1

Disclaimer: I'm just (barely) remembering stuff here. No idea what happened to either site past 2014.
What you say doesn't really apply to currencies, at least not to major ones.

All currency exchanges track each other extremely closely, because it's extremely easy to arbitrage between them.
It is $700,000, which in 2022 is not really a significant amount of money. Why the last time I spent that much on something it didn't make the news? I am not China?
We stopped letting them manufacture anything of strategic military or government significance. We are mostly dependent on them for basic household goods and consumer electronics. Those things could be cut back significantly without destroying our own economy. Keep in mind that China can't feed itself without the world. That is a much more dangerous dependence.
Many of programs you mention are useful, but not new and really aren't that great at showcasing a great user experience.
Hey everyone it's Tolga from Permify here.

Permify is an plug-&-play authorization API that makes your low-code apps enterprise ready with granular access control, flexible role management and data filtering.

Me and my co-founders building things for quite a while a here's something we build back then https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22999742

And while building side projects and products we have always feel frustrated about the access control.

It's not your core product but also takes a lot of time to build. And it's more frustrating if you're like one of my co-founders. He like building things, but he is not very technical so he uses low-code tools a lot.

So, when we mesh up these two problems. We have realized there is almost no way around to build access control for low-code tools.

You either need to DIY, or wait for the company to release as a feature.

And we ended up building Permify. Here's few of the things you can do with Permify;

- Connect to your Airtable DB and filter data based on user attributes so you can create personalized and secure dashboards and feeds.

- Create a Role-based Access Control layer for your app connected to your Netlify app.

- Cover complex scenerios with attribute-based access control and make your internal apps enterprise-ready without any dev effort.

Here's some use cases for you;

- If you're building internal apps with low-code tool; we provide you with access control layer. So you don't have to figure out modeling, deployment and maintenance.

- If you're using no/low-code apps to build your product. We can help you turn your product into B2B SaaS apps with flexible roles, personalize data filtering, and complex access control management based on user traits.

Looking forward to get some feedback.

Thanks
I'm a 23 year old software engineer, and though I want to do this so badly, I struggle with the logistics of having a steady income throughout.

Is the move just to get a remote job in the US and work overnight across the world? Try to get a SWE job in every new country I go to?

Anyone have any advice?
It will be interesting. I'm a long-time NM resident and have graduated from high school and 3 higher education institutions here. It has been extremely easy to get free education here for a long time, I don't think this will change much. I forfeited all of the low-hanging-fruit scholarships after high school (moved away for a while), and when I returned I started from scratch (full tuition at a community college). Even so, combined cost for my associate degree, bachelors, and MD was... very little, due to LOTS of easy access to various scholarships and state-sponsored loan repayment programs that I picked up along the way.

Partly as a result, I'm still in the state providing healthcare in a high-needs community, so I think their strategy worked -- mutually beneficial.
Aluminum is extremely reactive, and the classic method of liberating this energy is through thermite reactions. Without the oxidation layer on aluminum, it would be an extremely hazardous substance.

"Breaking bad" covered this with an etch-a-sketch. Sometimes chemistry can be surprising.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thermite
I agree with your sentiment, however the author suggested minimizing. Not eliminating.
Because of the bias of the “fact” checkers, I guess?

But seriously, the term “fact checking” is just a modern euphemism for propaganda.

The other day Facebook “fact checked” a peer reviewed paper in the British Medical Journal. There are so many ridiculous examples. This blind trust people have is worrying.
Price controls are economically destructive. They cause shortages. Were you alive in the 1970's? Lines going for several blocks? Even and odd days? Price controls are a bad idea.
They want to turn Russia into their client state.
Two recommendations for everyone:

1. Check out the IntelTechniques workbook. You can a lot of this yourself for free. https://inteltechniques.com/workbook.html

2. If you want to hire someone, there are a bunch of similar options. This list was put together by a competitor, easyoptouts, but it seems pretty neutral: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1M1YXTKmfs6rVDJHQVO3V...

And a question for Optery: I tried your service but it mainly found people who aren't me. Are you working on improving identification?
Every single consumer Intel processor has had a GPU on it for a decade.
The Propaganda War over Ukraine
Publicly traded FinTech companies to watch in 2022 – Marqeta, Blend, Paymentus
I guess it depends whether OP made their service as startup looking for a great exit, or a passion project based on their hobby that got extended to their friends.
This is user-hostile behaviour and they don't like it, otherwise they wouldn't make the move forward to implement this feature.

I'd love to see them get in their walled garden and clean up the ecosystem. They are doing reviews obviously, so they can/should tackle the bloat, too.

Look here for example: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30442529 ("I shaved 187MB off United Airlines' 439MB iOS app (telkins.dev)")
Earthquake fracture energy relates to how a quake stops
Ask the people who worked at Enron, Bear Stern's, or even Sears for advice. Putting all your eggs in one basket is a bad idea, regardless of how beautiful you think the basket is.

If you you really do have an information advantage and are trading based off of that information you may be breaking the law. But most likely that isn't the case.
Yes, it's walmart responsibility to protect their customers. It's their responsibility that their supply chain is not hacked to say distribute poison, it's their responsibility that the cameras they use in store are theirs and only they have access, it's their responsibility that the card I use in their terminal is safe. The example you gave won't be hurting the people, otherwise yes if they want to gain trust in dangerous land they have to ensure safety of people.