skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> In terms of mount spec, I think Four Third and the successor Micro Four Third is open specification, then the Sony E mount later (not at launch time) open the specification.

They're not. MFT can be licensed by "anyone", Sony E can be licensed only for producing lenses under additional NDA-covered criteria. DSLR mounts were sometimes licensed in a somewhat similar fashion, e.g. Tokina had a license for Nikon's F-mount.
> Who controls the past controls the future. Who controls the present controls the past.

Orwell meant it as a warning, not as a manual.

If past is mutable, it becomes less reliable.
In some languages (e.g., Polish), the word for "serif" is the same as the one for "sheriff".
purist? no, it's a very practical mindset. if you are into lisp, you should already appreciate the power of parenthesis. i literally have to spend time parsing the barren (longish) loop macros to understand wth is going on and what keyword is suppossed to stick to where. in other, totally unrelated news, forget about customizability and embrace the ever-crappy indentation (especially with aggressive-indent) and the awful non-sexp-based editing. what looks like purism is in fact guided by simple pain avoidance.

no, fren, iterate all the way. it is regular common lisp code and doesn't make you context switch due to some _obviously_ misguided DSL design.

i don't understand why some lispers are so adamantly supportive of LOOP. what's more, some of them _despise_ iterate (because reasons). i just don't get it.

PS As a bonus, iterate has an actually usable manual [1]. For LOOP, i have to go to gigamonkeys and whatnot.

[1] https://iterate.common-lisp.dev/doc/index.html#Top
Obviously full kubernetes clusters.
I've tried to get into Haskell, and while I don't have a huge problem with the overall concepts most of the time, although a bit alien at times, my brain just can't seem to handle the syntax.

I've found myself thinking differently about code and using a lot more functional-ish concepts when writing my "normal" code though, so I do like the exposure.
The button and link next to each other is a common pattern that has been used for decades at this point. It's core to Google's material design.

I agree that it might not be ideal, but when it is used literally everywhere I do not believe it's that hard to read.
Going flat seems a bit late. Apple are in some places backtracking and (although slowly) going back to some form of 3D. Have a look at the logic UI evolution. 10.4 was flat, 10.5 partly undoes the madness.
In what way specifically are they better for the use case of compiling Atari Jaguar software using decades old toolchain?
Google helps develop AI-driven lab machine to diagnose Parkinson's
I have no idea what the exact hardware inside of the camera is, but almost every microcontroller has something like eFuses or one time programmable memory in this day and age. Not a lot of expensive engineering required, just a few hours of software development for the camera firmware and SDK developers. It'll be good enough for most warranty cases you can now hand wave away.
> It's so easy to destroy a sector when you have nothing to lose.

The EU is choosing to favor acting on behalf of their people, rather than some sector. If that sector can't make money in ways that are not immoral with regards to the people, so be it.

For example: Why shouldn't a 30%-fee walled garden be destroyed?
> Is a dumpster of features, you have no idea what you'll find in there.

I feel the same way about notifications. Both native notifications and notifications via e-mail.

It is no longer easy to find out if something changed or happened in most websites/applications. You must be bombarded with notifications all the time, and god forbid you take an extended break or something goes into your spam folder, because if you snooze you lose.

JIRA for me is the worst in this regard.
Take a look at pgmodeler, for Postgres visual modelling (including entity relationships) its also quite good.
Cringefest. Around 1986 I built all by myself a video frame grabber and suddenly I had instant pictures without film. Freedom.. They were also already digitized and available for Usenet and Gopher. Double Freedom.. http://timonoko.github.io/alaska/index.htm
This works because there's a lot of ML code out there, and it's all very much the same.
In Jetbrains IDEs, when you define a data source, there is a button to make the source global. If you do that, it will be accessible across all projects.
That’s a very important thing to experience.

There’s not always a quick fix or easy path. You can’t always patch existing stuff together or just wait until the problem goes away.

And when a tool helps you too much, then is there really a point in what you’re doing? It’s not even a learning experience anymore.
> Maybe jealousy

Somehow, I suspect this the most. It's the defensive tone they tend to strike, I think. Particularly apparent in threads about new research. Lots of "I actually had this idea", and "my concern for this is [slippery slope fallacy here]".

I sincerely hope that I never become so egotistical about my own achievements (or lack thereof) that I instinctively despise those who achieve more. Fuck that.
If one side supports a feature and the other doesn't, they're still interoperable, just without that feature.
You can't imagine how some people might have an adverse reaction to a low-barrier of entry arbitrarily defined self-appointed moral policing 'AI' tool generating framework? Not all ideas are good ideas. It doesn't mean the ops are not talented, just misdirected.
lots of confusion in this comment.

> Will it be voted for in European Parliament and if yes, when?

the European Parliament only votes on a text. It cannot take decisions by itself. it can only present a voted upon text to the EU Council. and even then it's not a given it will become a directive.

> And if it's adopted as a law

There is no such thing as a "law" in the European Union. (Simplified) The EU has directives and regulations. Text is drafted by the EU Commission, which is then sent to the EU Parliament which is then sent to the EU Council. And the same text can bounce between those institutions for some time. Finally, if all goes well, it becomes an EU Directive. After this member states have a few years to put the Directive into national law.

This process is extremely cumbersome, full of gotcha's, and overall, inefficient, but it's the best thing these politicians came up with. Most likely the next level of simplification would normally involve some sort of federal union.
I got the MacBook Pro M1 16GB when it was launched in November 2020. I was losing my previous provided laptop by leaving my previous job and needed to buy one to join a startup program. It was a big gamble but I am the kind of early adopter guy that did not want to miss out on this new CPU fun.

It meant for me that in the beginning IDEs, Java and things like node ran all in Rosetta mode and were very slow. I was almost starting to regret my choice. Sometimes there were Arm fixes committed for things like NodeJS but they were not yet released so I needed to build my own version. Same issues with the JVM to find something able to run smoothly. (Felt that the slowdown was extra painful for JIT like languages) Also for Docker it meant waiting for some months to have something that would work properly but luckily I could manage without at the start. I was happy to see that major blockages improved in some months and for some lagging dependencies I was pushing some fixes myself.

At this moment almost 1.5 years later everything works smoothly. The IDE, Java, Node etc. I still had to navigate around some specific dependencies but the fully native M1 development flow is so smooth compared to my previous Intel MacBook. I am quite happy.
I really wish CI companies would step up - they are the missing link now. I run ARM locally and my servers run it too, but I have to work around missing ARM CI step.

At least CircleCI has machine ARM runners but not docker ones.
It works, I guess. But after I've worked with a proper DAW (Reaper in my case), Audacity felt like a toy
The otherkin community does believe they are birds, and the overlap between them and trans people is likely quite high (specifically I claim that many more otherkin are trans than would be expected from non otherkin)

Same with furries but less extreme. Also lots of overlap.
Not always. One can use an open base but add proprietary extensions. This is exactly how the web has evolved from Netscape and IE having different tags in the 90s to the 00s CSS `ms-` / `o-`, prefixes. This is also how XMPP was designed: common base but support for extensions (open or otherwise).

Email is a totally different problem because it's a suite of a multitude of different standards used across countless different platforms. At least with proprietary messaging services Facebook et al will still be the implementation standard that most people will use (given that habit has already been well established) but lesser used 3rd party clients wont have to worry as much about Facebook breaking the protocol to intentionally break support for 3rd party clients. However I'd wager you will still see new proprietary features added that will not function in 3rd party clients if just to convince users that the 1st party app is the better client.
It's a tricky question. One man's trash is another man's treasure. The concept of relative value is especially acute in this market. Person A may be willing to pay $1,000 for a project, while Company B may be willing to pay $5,000.

In my opinion, prices are pretty accurate on the platform. However, you should count the work done(hours spent), marketing activities, tech expenses(domain, hosting), maintenance, customer support.

Every case is unique, so it's hard to tell about all listings at once.
That’s great, but the question is about the second order effects.

Have you taken them fully into account when you declare that these regulations are what you want? Or do you want the first order effects only (who wouldn’t?!) and just stop your analysis there?

Declaring that there are “perfectly good alternatives” sounds like dismissal of the second order effects, which certainly makes supporting the regulations much easier to sit with.
Exact quantities at the bottom! LOVE IT. None of those "spoons", "cups", ... nonsense, how are newcomers supposed to understand those. What I want in cooking is reproducable builds!
> Maybe that's the thing. More coherence might be nicer, yes. But it might also not make UIs easier to use. Maybe sqeezing apps into a tight framework of UI coherence, makes the overall appearance of what's on the screen more appealing but at the same time loose usability.

It's a balancing act and you can screw up in either direction. What's clear is that limiting options and limiting depth is at a certain point really better from a UX standpoint - and I'd say old Windows toolkits are an example. It doesn't even mean there is missing anything, but that it is structured differently.

> Think of special applications like technical ones (Blender) or office (Thunderbird, LibreOffice) and also simple ones like a notepad application. Now try to find a common set of UI elements to use for all of them. What you'll probably get, is an OK notepad but a disturbingly bloated Blender.

Neither of these apps would have a problem with a GUI framework/toolkit per se. It's more an implementation detail of the specific frameworks/toolkits and the apps in question (also consider the time when they were founded).
What is it with these titles?

That should be “Performance of Linux on Apple M1”
or
“Performance of Apple M1 Linux”
or
“Apple M1 Performance under Linux”

Yes, I know the Phoronix article has the same issue.

I blame Microsoft and what should be called a
“Linux subsystem for Windows”.
> I am an amateur photographer, and I can't understand why the major camera brands (Canon, Nikon, Sony, Fuji, etc.) aren't open at least to the concept of SDK's to control their cameras (let alone opening the lens mount specifications)...

I don't know about the other brands but Nikon cameras have implemented PTP in full forever which allows you to set virtually every option remotely, albeit over USB. I'm assuming the other brands are similar, because that's how tethered shooting works. There is no camera-specific SDK or driver needed for this. The bluetooth and Wifi stuff is proprietary ad vendor-specific as far as I know, though.
yeah, i don't think this was thought out, or at least i haven't read anything on this subject. how does the draft text deal with cryptography?
We Tried Elixir, Liked It and Decided Against It (For Now)
Saying transgenderism is the treatment to dysphoria is itself an extremely controversial statement and not one you can present as as a pillar of any argument. There is a contingent that _don't want_ anything other than transgenderism to be the solution to dysphoria, because it would put a lot of question marks over the accepted dogma.

This was previously on the WPATH Wikipedia page but has since been removed:

In 2021, WPATH's President-Elect, Marci Bowers called the association intolerant of dissenting opinions. She said, "There are definitely people who are trying to keep out anyone who doesn't absolutely buy the party line that everything should be affirming, and that there's no room for dissent."
Adding an IPFS node does not require a new DNS round robin record, or any other synchronisation with the rest of the infra. It allows adding single files or even parts of them to the storage transparently. Also it eliminates the question of how do you keep the FTP nodes synchronised.
Raw ingredients tend not to be perfectly consistent.
The first time somebody handed me an unlocked iPhone asking me to send a SMS (she was driving) I wasn't able to do it. I had to ask her where to touch. She was really surprised. I had a few years of experience on Android and 10+ with feature phones.

On the other side, I asked another friend of mine to take a picture with my Android phone a couple of weeks ago and she (an iPhone user) wasn't able to find the camera app. I had to open it for her. It was on the home screen, maybe it's different on the iPhone.
I think you should collect CC.
> lots of confusion in this comment.

That's why I'm asking these questions.

I still don't quite understand on which stage this initiative is at the moment and how long until it is enforced.
Because it's their corporation and they can do whatever they want with it, and because it's far from a monopoly since there are alternatives.
I know that thread, that's why I used it as an example.

Hiring in tech is broken regardless, so most candidates optimize for compensation as that way at least the end result justifies the effort of going through those several stages of various hazing rituals each company has lined up.

And like the Canonical employee said in that thread, they receive 80% quality applications despite all of those shitty hoops Canonical makes you jump through even before they talk to you. So yeah, there seems to be no shortage of devs regardless of how bad a company's hiring practices are, as long as they're an established name and/or pay great.
Even just adapting examples or build scripts would be "modification", that was the kind of thing I was thinking of first.
Because in the US, money has nowhere else to go. Stocks? Wildly overpriced. Real estate? Wildly overpriced. Bonds? Zero returns. Mineral extraction? Risky outlook. Energy sector? Subsidies are likely on the horizon, better to wait. Infrastructure? NIMBYs

That's not the case for the EU. Money gets reasonable returns in energy sector, industry, any investment in Eastern Europe, tourism, PPP infrastructure projects, etc.
> the status quo (SMS/MMS)

There are countries that aren't the US. I honestly don't remember when was the last time I've actually sent an SMS. 99% of SMS messages I receive are notifications and 2fa codes. If anything, "status quo" over here is Telegram and VKontakte.

Besides, the issue with SMS/MMS is that it's a closed system tightly controlled by carriers. The internet is an open system.
Has uranium ever been refined in any quantity from anything but mined ore?

Extracting from seawater, were it cheaper, would surely have been done. Nukes are already way more expensive than renewables; adding on more cost will not make them more attractive.
Are there any actual cases of EU startups being fined under GDPR without being given a chance to fix their stuff. I was under the impression that the enforcement so far has been pretty lenient.
I've experienced freezes on macOS + Docker 4.6 + using Vite in a php/apache/nodejs container.

When these happened, I can't even do CTRL D in the terminal. The STOP button in Docker doesn't work. Had to restart.

Anybody else?

Otherwise it does seem quite q bit faster, like `vite` starts up almost instantly instead of taking a second or two (having been used days prior, so it has its cache).
> Feel free to replace email for TCPv4/v6. The only successful open standard i can think of would be HTTP.

Btw, does anyone here remember off hand what happened to the "concern" the banking industry had with TLS 1.3?

My understanding is someone just came in at the last moment and basically wanted to change the entire design of TLS 1.3 because their workflow would no longer work because of forward secrecy.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12641880
Some Great Tips Over Here.
People said that during the switch from assembly to C, and then again from C to managed languages. Yet, at each point, there are more and better software engineers, solving more and more challenging problems at each step - the modern web would not exist if all we had at our disposable was 80's era assembly.

Aren't you at least a bit curious what new possibilities this technology could enable? What new discoveries could e.g. an expert doctor or a biologist achieve given access to programming tools without spending decades learning programming?
Spherical photos or videos are my favorite. Yes you have to put on Google cardboard or whatever to really experience it, but it brings the VR experience brings me back to the moment, mentally, in a way that pictures can't.

We had the old essential phone, with the spherical camera attachment, and used the hell out of it. I still go back and watch those old videos. Venice in the snow was absolutely amazing.

I need to get another spherical camera ASAP, now that traveling is possible again.
How Hollywood Destroyed Michael Cimino
> It's never true.

It is, and increasingly, but not obviously.

Labels have money and power. If you have enough money and/or power, you can always be some form of gatekeeper. It used to be studio access. Nowadays that's increasingly a commodity. What is increasingly more expensive is attention, so the labels shifted towards being publishers, building their own channels of distribution, to provide ears and eyes to artists in need.

If an artist has already broken through the wall, and has the attention, labels are in a very awkward position, in terms of their value proposition.

> Artists can get much further than before but going viral on TikTok is not a viable career strategy for most artists.

Which bring us to this part: There is no viable career strategy for most artists, period.

Artists obviously don't wanna believe that, so they think of labels as the solution to their issues (they are not).

Labels on the other hand only need artists that they think do maybe have a viable career strategy. The bigger the label, the more able and willing they are to take high risk/high reward bets, but relatively a lot less so than they did years ago, simply because it's not necessary anymore because of the dramatic democratisation of access to music production quality.

Put simply: Labels want artist that don't need them, but also don't realise, that they don't need them. In 2022, if you are an artist, and labels are getting terribly interested, you are probably a lot closer to not needing them than you think.
Maybe most designers are not even designers but only developers, frontend or backend, and the best they (we!) can do is copy something we already used which could come from other non designers. All the reasoning is lost in the process.
I think the Disney+ app has to be rock bottom of button design - the blue rounded one is selected, the white flat one is not. I always get it the wrong way around, even after several months of making the mistake.
A .forum TLD costing more than $1k is also ridiculous.
Why do startups fail? The majority of startups crash-land in the first 3 years of their existence. Learn more about why it happens in our updated article:
And what's puzzling to me is how so many people take Popper's theoretical discussions to be of such validity in the real world

The experimentalist world is messy and full of hidden dependencies.

(And to be fair it's usually the people with less experimental experience that take him the most seriously)
> And here we see the damage caused by the modern OOP. People that complain about that want to replicate in Haskell the lob4j philosophy of adding logging into every interface

And here we see a person slinging unsubstantiated accusations

> if for some reason you really think you need to log inside a pure function, you either need an intermediate variable or your perceived needs are severely misguided.

Clear demonstration of "it looks like hardly anyone is doing any useful logging in Haskell".

Because, as we know, the fact that "you can repeat an execution" immediately makes your need to log anything in that execution as "misguided".
I’ve loved this site since 2007!
This is neat! For your "SkyRoads" idea, as an alternative to satellite imagery (which I imagine is quite expensive for high resolution), have you considered partnering with the municipalities who are your customers to outfit their snowplows or garbage trucks with sensors to evaluate the road surface conditions? Since snowplows and garbage trucks have to regularly transit pretty much every public road in many parts of the world, it could be a great way to collect data over time. Plus, if you can make an app for hardware these vehicles already carry (or which can easily and cheaply be added to the vehicles) this might also appeal to your municipal customers even if they don't buy your road resurfacing product/service/etc.
Blaming the commies does not make you seem more sane. And, "taking charge" smells fascist. Maybe try to come up with a legitimate economic argument? Just one?
Also middle managers are out of job if they can't fulfil their goals. Slave masters have only so much use when they don't effectively extra enough out of the slaves under their control. Maybe someone else will do better job.
If you don’t think both parties are a hoax in service of corporations & money interests, I got some land on the Moon with your name on it.
What’s wrong with psql? Those seem like clutches for the Real Thing which you must understand anyway.
This book is also worth a read for basic cooking that can be built upon but also explains the underlying scientific principles https://www.cookingforgeeks.com/
The cameras in the screenshot are not cheap, see:

- * TOP MINT * Nikon 35Ti 35mm ... - $899 (https://www.ebay.com/itm/134054436349)

- 【Near MINT】Fujifilm TX-2 (Hasselblad Xpan II) ... - $4799 (https://www.ebay.com/itm/265571335419)
Nice Tips.
You wrote "and were very slow". And is it faster now? Asking because Rosetta seems to be very fast.