skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I take it you mean the SUV drivers?
"Don't swim for 30 minutes after eating, you'll get cramps and drown" is one I've heard in the US from multiple people
Oneweb explicitly designed their satellite to be able to launch on multiple launch vehicles
ok you meant about Vimeo being stale for many years, with that I fully agree. They could have easily become the indie creators platform, and the top end of that. I even think they could even have become by now a serious threat to YouTube because creators is what makes the platform in the longer term, mainstream audience follow the elite eventually.
Just a message from someone who faced a nearly identical choice 20 years ago:
1) Whatever you choose, you will likely have a good education and a great career. Celebrate this.
2) You are much more likely to regret turning down MIT than taking on the extra debt.

I opted for the full ride at State U and had a very good education and a great career graduating with zero debt along with meeting the wonderful woman who became my wife. I owe a lot to State U who in my view invested way more in me than I ever invested back in them.

But State U's credibility only extended within the borders of the state and I ended up, like you described, going out of state to Prestigious U for my PhD. And there was definitely a cost - I did not have the peer education, easily open doors, etc. that would have been there had I turned down State U. I've definitely had moments in my career where doors were closed that would not have been had I opted for the heavier debt, better option.

Whatever you choose if you feel it would help for someone a little closer to your parent's age to make the case for your choice, I'd be happy to do that. I felt no one was able to talk sense to my parents and they were absolutely not listening to me at the time. I've got a lot more notches on my belt and can usually be persuasive however you think the decision should go.

Let me know.
After watching far too many videos comparing the iPhone 13 Pro Max, Samsung S22 Ultra, and Pixel 6 Pro, I decided against the iPhone because of the automatic skin smoothing.

The iPhone 13 Pro Max removed wrinkles, sun spots, moles, hair, etc to the point where the results looked like overprocessed, manually edited photos. This wasn't subtle -- the reviewers commented on it as well.

While I don't do video, I was struck by a specific example: the iPhone 13 Pro Max's automatic enhancement for dark scenes decided a barely visible wall was red and recently painted. It looked like someone had drawn a box in the photo and did a red fill.

I suspect it is only a matter of time before Samsung and Pixel's photos look as overprocessed. But, for now, we have some choice.
That seems like an incredibly improbable analysis due to nuclear deterrence. The politics of 500 years ago simply do not apply.
Stripe doesn't really do user management. You still need to implement authentication and authorization yourself. Stripe does create a "customer", which you can then associate with a user or team of users in your application however you see fit.
The context changed in 2008 when they invaded Georgia.
Intel processor yes, Apple processor unknown and what about GPUs and nVME, dried up caps, melted ribbon connectors on the board interconnects causing short circuits…all well known issues that come from the fragile thermal dynamic designs on past Macs and all issues that are pushed to extreme by not knowing when or how to interact with the proprietary firmware from within alternate kernel modules.
Nursing and pregnancy are not a gender role, they are biological capabilities unique to the female sex.

What tasks remain for the males to do benefits from grip strength (and being stronger in general), meaning the ones who got stronger survived and reproduced more.
Once dust is on a surface will tend to cling to that surface unless it is wiped off or blown off by a significant airflow. A low speed airflow like a fan intake will probably not pickup much of that dust. Most of the dust will come in from the air in the room.
Funny thing:
It went down immediately after I purchased an Apple Developer membership where I paid with Apple Pay, but my card issuer declined the payment request. - But Apple sent me a confirmation mail about my purchased membership.

When I tried to have a look into it, nothing worked anymore.
You’re welcome guys - I destroyed Apple's servers it seems.
> The german failure to finish the "energiewende" is a political one,

And that is one of the reasons that the most recent election led to the elevation of the Green Party.
It's even better when they throw on HDR for one of those faux Mediterranean houses built with the fit and finish of an Olive Garden. It's like a tell to stay away, someone who worshiped Camilla Soprano's kitchen once owned this home.
Yeah, long refused to use the term as it seems like a slur. Most people consider military jargon used for enemy combatants to be offensive in a civilian context.
I guess I should be more specific about what I could and could not do. I could not download XCode without adding a credit card. I've already mentioned that it seemed broken, which it did. I spent time with support trying to figure it out. Ultimately, once I added a credit card I was able to download. Perhaps I was already acknowledging that I would have an AppleID, since the machine was expressly for iOS development.
> I wouldn’t doubt, given the nefarious consequences for Germany, that this site is Russian INFOSEC campaign.

Is this a variant of poe's law? In other words, a campaign is considered so ridiculous that it couldn't possibly legitimate, and must be part of a foreign disinformation campaign?
Cookie banners were a thing before the GDPR - the stupid "cookie law" aka ePrivacy Directive was a thing much earlier on.

The main problem however is the lack of enforcement though. None of these "cookie banners" comply with the GDPR, yet are allowed to proliferate because nobody is cracking down on them, so they're a form of pseudo-compliance that is very effective at swaying public opinion against the GDPR.
Ottawa officer caught saying 'white man's day is done' faces disciplinary charge
Try doing anything I/O intensive in WSL and it all falls apart. I have a 32 core machine with 128GB using nvme disks and it's getting murdered performance wise by an 8 core AWS instance with 16GB of ram on gp2 disks.
What is the cost of 8 million refuges in EU?
(since you are focusing on cost)
Russia is not the only oil and gas supplier
> Once cuneiform was deciphered, Sumerian/Akkadian bilingual texts were sufficient to decipher Sumerian

This isn't quite right; we didn't just find bilingual texts. We found curricular texts that were intended to train Akkadian speakers to be literate in Sumerian, which is obviously much better.
Open "ODBC Data Sources" from the start menu

Click "Add..."

Click "Finish" with "Microsoft Access Driver" selected (no, you're not finished)

Click "Select..."
It is designed exactly to sound reasonable, while not actually being either reasonable or justifiable. It addresses no valid problem, attains no valid goal, and so needs to be sold somehow.
You have Russia actively trying to overtake Ukraine and yet somehow lack of military support for Ukraine should help negotiations? That seems to be true only if you want Russia to prevail. How can you force the sides to negotiate? There’s very little leverage.
It's entirely possible that it is the result of incompetence rather than malice. Either way, it strongly discourages users from rejecting cookies by wasting their time for 20-30 seconds every time.

Whatever it's doing can simply be done in the background, it doesn't even require UI.
In fact the German government also had that idea but it's not that simple. For once, you can't power the gas heaters in millions of households with electrical power. Also the plant operators would have to buy more uranium to continue operation – from Russia. So that kind of defeats the purpose.

Sure, in retrospect it would have been better to invest even more money into renewables ten or twenty years ago, and to keep the nuclear power plants running for just a few more years. But you can't change the past so that discussion really leads to nothing for the current situation.
Anything writen in List /scheme
Anecdote: I lived in Ibadan, Nigeria around 1970 or so.

I recall the newspapers had serials, some were comics they bought from England, e.g. Garth, and some were a kind of photobook thing where models would stage scenes from a story and captions would be added just like a comic. There would also be extremely crude effects drawn in by hand.

I remember that one such serial involved were-leopards, and it made sense to me that while Europeans had stories about humans who transformed into wolves, Africans would have stories about humans that transformed into big cats.
Fair, I switched from 98 to 2000 to XP because Me had such an incredibly bad experience.

From a technology stack side I realize you are right, but I did not experience the UI of Windows ME as a successor to 98 and instead experienced it as a proto-win2k. I'm talking about the UI evolution more than the kernel, which I realize is more subjective.

I do think there is a "paid forced beta -> better after overton window shift" pattern from for instance Vista to 7 and 8 to 10. Those were extremely obviously intended to be the same UI, the first with an extremely questionable UI and the second with a stabilized UI.

From a UI perspective, in the context of a useful work computer, Windows 8 was an absolute failure. Windows 10 I only tolerate because it's gotten most of the bugs worked out and Windows 7 is no longer getting security updates... I fully intend to skip Windows 11 and wait for the next one if I can possibly do so.

It will I'm sure still have a UI mess that makes it even less pleasant than Windows 10, as (in my opinion) Windows 7 was better than Windows 10 and I would have preferred they just keep fine tuning that UI.

I just want my OS to be an OS instead of an experience, and for things to just iterate better rather than see massive overhauls for what they must know is mostly a business OS. It's such a strange approach, I guess they're just worried about going the way of Sun or IBM by not adopting the latest trends. Or maybe they have a business team and a home computer team and the latter is trying to keep up with Apple while the prior is begging them to stop...
>> What about basic users? They don't care whether they should be using KDE Plasma or a Gnome-based window manager etc - maybe they want something that 'just works'

There are Linux distributions and MacOS that "just work" a LOT better than Windows these days.
You can manually choose the lens, but in edge cases where the stock camera app decides that you're too close to the subject to be able to focus with, e.g. the 3x lens, it switches to the 0.5x ultrawide lens instead, to maintain focus, and crops to maintain the same field of view. Using a non-stock app lets you force it to respect your lens setting, out-of-focus and all.
Not that long ago, I was under the impression that americans knew that they were the "bad guys" in all of those wars, but stood quiet, because they gained cheap oil and other benefits from most of them. I also got that sentiment from eg. the french, when their governments did something bad in any of their (former) colonies. There were even movies/documentaries (Michael Moore comes to mind), or even historic conflicts (vietnam and the Hippie culture around it), showing the US doing bad stuff around the world.

And now? It makes me sad, that so many american people actually consider themselves the "good guys" for destroying random countries and killing people there. Like they did nothing bad, when they bombed peoples houses, occupied their countries, stole their oil, etc.
I'm reflecting on my own pain and suffering. Sorry :)
Does anybody know why Germany isn't really using their domestic gas fields? According to the german EPA equivalent[1] there's enough for 10 years of usage.

While I agree with the need to shut off Nordstream I, I am not sure Germany can afford this right now due to historically low gas reserves [2].

I have to disagree with the tone of the statement "We can afford the consequences". Who is "we"? The lower middle class of Germany, who already suffers some of the highest taxes in the world and the highest energy prices in the world? The government clearly does not care about energy prices: Gas prices are nearly 50% taxed, are they willing to lower it for lower income families? No.

[1] https://www.umweltbundesamt.de/service/uba-fragen/wie-gross-...

[2] https://www.mdr.de/nachrichten/deutschland/politik/erdgas-ru...
Right, I am not saying it isn't a fair price. I am just letting you know what the typical buyer on CL is likely thinking. Because CL is generally in person transactions, frequently in cash, the buyer has no recourse. On ebay, if someone thinks you sold them a bad camera, they can dispute the transaction. The risk is generally higher for the CL buyer, so naturally they look to be compensated for it with deeper discounts.
This person is a troll. For example here is one of their previous posts: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30681090

“Ask HN: Ukrainians, why don’t you surrender?”
Ask HN: Best way to help the world with software engineering?
It's a common sentiment that the software engineering problems that command the highest pay aren't the most important ones to solve. If I don't care about getting paid anymore, I'd like to know the most effective ways I can use my software engineering skills to help the world and make a difference.

This is obviously very subjective because it depends on how you think the best way to help the world could be. I'm sure some may argue that typical software engineering helps the world, albeit with some degrees of separation, but I'm sure there are people out there that know of great causes that could use a software engineer.
Yeah, I'm not sure I'll go back to using a full size camera except for situations which call for a specialist lens (e.g. going on safari, maybe astrophotography one day). I think for me the killer feature is that the photos are there on your phone (and in the cloud), ready to be browsed/shared/edited. I'm terrible for never getting round to downloading/editing the photos from an SD card!
AWS hosts a huge amount of direct Amazon competitors. Explicitly banning certain competitors in an unrelated business would be pretty damaging to the credibility of a platform.
Chinese plane with 132 people onboard crashes in Guangxi province
iCloud Is Down and Other Apple Services Experiencing Issues
When did "walled garden" become a taboo word?

It is not an impossibility, we simply don't know. Just flagging comments _you_ find tiresome is not good for the discussion.
You're suggesting that Russia wants Germany to stop importing gas? If so, why doesn't Russia stop selling it, like they threaten to every now and then?
Isn't Chinese actually a best case scenario for machine translation, with huge amounts of text available, and little if any variance (no tenses, no persons, no plural, no declinations)?
Didn't we work this one out after WW1?
To be fair here, an extra blanket on the bed, a sweater during the day, and everyone could reduce rheir homes to 12C. Massive, massive savings in gas usage... maybe enough for all!
Seems there are quite a few ways to get around this.

Didn't know you could change the keyframe in a live photo, and it appears that removes the processing.

https://appletoolbox.com/disable-photo-auto-enhance-iphone/
I was thinking about making something like this but was stuck in a mental block that the number of combinations possible would be huge due to concept of _matra_, but pre-populating them was a really nice idea. Kudos to the author!
Russian invaders are a subset of Russians. Acting against a subset is not the same as acting against the whole. The 'invaders' is the critical part and whether they are Russian, Chechen or Syrian makes little difference.
Understanding them doesn't mean condoning what they do, or even sympathizing with it. It's obviously so real to them that they are willing to sacrifice the life of another human being in order to improve their own future. I agree that's reprehensible, but that doesn't mean we shouldn't attempt to understand it.
I start from invocation and go deeper. This could be main, or perhaps specific API endpoints. If you’re unfamiliar with the framework, figuring out where those endpoints live is a good step 1.
I've seen them add light fixtures to photos. Like, the light fixtures do not exist in the actual house. Not a lamp, something connected to the house. The way they're going, that industry's gonna get a regulatory smack-down at some point.
Not a good day for Apple. But still hugops for the engineers.
The Pixel 6 photos are quite over processed.

You can shoot raw, but I just want the same normal workflow without the run around.
Or in other words, you can't reason someone out of a position they didn't reason themselves into.
Consensus on we believe your nation should not exist?
Ukraine already once found the consensus of give up worlds 3d largest nuclear arsenal in exchange for security guarantees. It worked out great.
For the SAT the difference between winning and losing in college admission is if you can prepare for it. It's not a test you take cold. That is the biggest issue with it so it advantages those with more resources.
I just want a barebones version of windows with none of the fluff. It would also be nice if they could hire someone that understood fonts and icons and worked on those too. At this point all I see is an old OS that keeps getting garbage bolted on to it.
So the pitch is that change management hasn't caught up with them .. yet.

The very second one of these runs has some non-intended consequences, and from the nature of the tools that's likely to happen sooner rather than later, change management will latch on to them and never let go.

The tools in question were very similar to Selenium. Any non trivial job is going to have logic in it. Definitively not any less programming involved than writing tests. They were clearly intended for a Microsoft focused audience however, so maybe that's part of it.
As expected.

There is screenshot left.

https://i.redd.it/vlj0wyw9apo81.jpg
Gas reserves are at a historical low right now. I'm not sure why this misinformation keeps popping up.

https://www.mdr.de/nachrichten/deutschland/politik/erdgas-ru...
I was previously ardently against nuclear power, and now I'm staunchly for it.

The world needs to be rid of oil, there are few other things that have caused as much human and environment suffering as oil. Hell, I even back bio fuels, as bad as they are, as long we can conclusively show they have a major impact in oil use and aren't just a subsidy handout farmers.
Musk's long term goal is taking humans to Mars and everything else is a stepping stone to getting there.
I worked with a guy who has since transitioned to teaching Agile methodologies, and one day he was talking about his mentor, 'Jay' and the methodology they used within Jay's consulting practice.

Most of the successful projects, Jay brought in a team of people he had worked with before. So at some point you have to ask if it's the methodology that makes the project successful, or the people who make the methodology work.

If you have ever been a Lead, or even a viable candidate for one, you've had meetings with others to conspire to be successful within the bounds of whatever rules management won't budge on. How to make this number say what we want it to say. How to make that graph go in the right direction. In these cases we are camouflaging our personal methodologies to pass for someone else's. We are succeeding in spite of them, because if we told them what we were doing they might make us stop.

So when they look back at the project, all they see is the things we let them see. The opinion of the person who introduced a change is never the one you can trust. You should ask the people in the trenches what they think.
Yeah, I'm sure the regular Germans want their energy bills to go up massively while the media incites us into another war. Thanks but no thanks
That's not trolling, it's just not a popular opinion.
icloud.com is currently showing “ Service Unavailable - DNS failure

The server is temporarily unable to service your request. Please try again later.”

Pretty rare for multiple Apple services to go down like this.
It mentioned the lawsuit was filled at the Tverskoi District Court. Is it equivalent to a US district-level court, say, Court for the Southern District of New York?
Where do they get their gas then? You can't change suppliers, it takes months if not years. Or should Germany go without heating through the winter?
There has already been reporting of hypersonic missiles launched at Ukraine, which is not at all surprising.
Agreed on your first paragraph. I use Mate which allows me to sidestep ~80% of gnome's abuse, however some still leaks in through GTK, I think.

Re the second, I haven't built an app from source since about 2005? or so.
Have you heard about guy called Gas Gerd? He did amazing job lobbying Russian gas for decades.
Whole article talks about photo differences but there aren’t any concrete shown examples of the problem images. Kind of disappointing because it’s difficult to tell if the differences are huge or mild exaggeration.
Ask HN: Is Apple down?
https://developer.apple.com doesn't work
App Store doesn't work
iMessage doesn't work.
Not just me - coworkers also struggling.

Any idea what's going on?
Some elite law schools did a study where they admitted underprivileged students with bad LSAT scores and guess what, those students did great and got great jobs.
>In terms of history, in the past 500 years, Russia has been invaded several times from the west. Specifically, Moscow has been attacked and conquered six times in its history by foreign armies, and usually via the same routes. This is also where geography plays an important role in understanding the Russian invasion.

If I was saying to somebody we should invade Russia they would understand that it was a joke, because nobody gets away with invading Russia. Nobody. It never ends well. Russia is not the place people go make a name for themselves as conquerors. It is the place conquerors go to die.
when is hypocrisy also whataboutism?

when is it simply hypocrisy?

hard questions.
I would start with SwiftUI. Aiming where the ball is going not where it is.
/rant The disparity between platforms and platforms within the same family is pretty (ipados and ios) much at its most extreme. I really hate the state of things we're at. I compare it to having different html and css for different screen sizes and browsers. And the wrappers that attempt to bridge that gap simply don't cut it.

The first company that delivers a truly open (i.e. users own their own devices) and unified experience across all form factors is going to conquer the whole market and current companies and their tech will find themselves in the junkyard.
I think Humans are pretty good at at least recognizing that a particular phrasing doesn't make sense as a literal statement and so must be a reference to something. Often you can get an idea of what it's meant to mean just by context. Sometimes if you see a dozen or so usages, you get the idea of what it means without ever having it explicitly explained.
>"the market is rational on average"

Goes along with the equally well-proven:

"The market can remain irrational longer than you can stay solvent."

Don't worry this has no effect except for those times when people or governments are trying to become or remain solvent to begin with.

Macroeconomics is not just big amounts of money, it's also big amounts of time.
That's the sort of institution I went to and got my engineering degree from it. It was great to actually get face time with Professors and have discussions with them. Plus, I got to study more than just engineering, which was huge for someone like me who enjoys literature and philosophy as well as the sciences.