skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Argh yes I’m not a native speaker but in this case it was a typo ;) Thanks
I disagree. The latest version of Xcode ran on my 2013 MBP, until a recent upgrade. Using the latest hardware is much faster, but not required.

I intend to keep my new MBP for another 8-10 years.
Only the Science Ministry is authorized to ordain official science through the USA Fact-Check Algorithm, the canonical arbiter of truth.
Operation Mincemeat: the plot that tricked Hitler
No matter how many times you say that, it still won't be true. A mere few minutes spent looking at the Matrix protocol and a few minutes spent looking at XMPP (if you can get past the fact that it's XML) will make that clear. Matrix is basically a case study in how not to design a federated chat protocol. It's bloated, it ignores all prior art and reinvents the wheel everywhere it can, and its excessive complexity means there is unlikely to ever be a wide ecosystem of good-quality implementations (especially of servers). Just because they made a foundation and threw around the word "standard" a lot doesn't mean it deserves to be the standard for chat protocols.
I’m sure if they are a decent ISP and observe constant congestion on an uplink they would just upgrade it (e.g. create a port channel with two 100G links).
Yes, the ground stations were kept in time sync with rubidium atomic clocks and other complex systems.

For ranging specifically, the codes were transmitted and received at the same site so time synchronization was not an issue.
"other European countries including Netherlands, Hungary, Poland, Lithuania, Greece and others are purchasing in rubles. Also, India and China are purchasing a large amount of oil. https://www.reuters.com/business/energy/who-is-still-buying-..."

I did a bored skim read through the linked article, but couldn't find any reference to " Netherlands, Hungary, Poland, Lithuania, Greece and others are purchasing in rubles"
Do you have any other sources?
Btw thanks for the link, interesting info
There are so many. One of my favorites, a bit of a unification theory: Intelligence can be described as the degree of alignment (of a person, statement, idea, test, etc.) to intuitive-logical type psychology, known today as the Theorist Temperament among other titles.

We can divide this temperament into four sets of types, among which the two introverted types seem (anecdotally at least) to be overrepresented in text-based technical-theoretical communications.

We can then back up a bit and look at introversion through the model of "dopamine sensitivity" and this overlays nicely with the "drab" or "organized but ordinary" appearance of technical-theoretical websites, documents, etc.

I've discussed this with Linda Berens (below) and there are other ramifications which are really, really fascinating. She has done a lot of work to modernize and unify ages-old theories on personality, and it is intriguing how readily intelligence concepts are easily subsumed into such theories.

Most impressive to me, the various human preferences are laid out on a more even playing field than is allowed in some corners of human psychology, which is probably good. For one, you can say that this way of looking at things leaves more room for i.e. "emotional intelligence," "relational intelligence," "memory as intellect," and definitely to include the other commenter's book smart, street smart, hustle, etc.

In this way you can start with a concept like "OK, certain types of people REALLY value the concept of intelligence, and here's how they think," but then you also end up looking over at their blind spots, with the ability to define those blind spots as a liability, even in the face of all that intellect. Which is a nice advantage as it helps refine the general concept of intellect, and also informs a sort of advocacy for other important things to have, above and beyond just intellect.

https://lindaberens.com/resources/methodology-articles/tempe...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Personality_type
You can mint new fiat currencies. You can mint new cryptocurrencies. You can issue gold coins diluted with base metals.

But only one cryptocurrency can have the greatest proof of work. Unlike with counterfeit gold, this is easy and cheap to verify. And the cryptocurrency with the greatest proof of work is most secure (against 51% attack) from those who would seek to weaken, control, or destroy it. By its definition, proof of work crypto is a winner-take-almost-all market.

Capital controls are not necessary for a bitcoin dominated world.
long live WebOS!
"You and Your Research", a seminar Richard Hamming gave at Bell Labs

https://www.cs.virginia.edu/~robins/YouAndYourResearch.html
VLC is currently #18 in the app store in the media player category. It's not just some linux app. As to how to get flac files on the iPhone,

1) you can connect it a computer open Finder go to apps section drag the file there

2) put the file in the iCloud and access it from any device with the files app on

3) in Safari if a link is a media file you can share it with VLC

and that's just 3 off the top of my head, I think there's a couple more. It's really not that hard, gone are the days where apps needed to run local webservers to slurp content. But actually VLC can actually probably get media that way too.
Do you have a recommendation of where I could read more about how the Czech Pirate Party has done in government, either national or local (eg mayor of Prague)? I don't see anything skimming https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Czech_Pirate_Party and very little reading the Czech version autotranslated.

I'm under the impression that at least one of their MEPs (Marcel Kolaja; edit: indeed, quoted in the article which I hadn't read before commenting, shame on me!) does substantial work on digital issues, but I guess the incentives faced by MEPs are very different from those in national or local office. Is that right?
This is also a problematic metric because of survivorship bias and as part of that, most investors showed up late to the game. Despite the fund having done well, it still could have a negative return over its life when weighted by AUM.
Gold Grows On Eucalyptus Trees (2013)
Today we can buy a really good (and small) iPhone from $430 with the same powerful SoC than the bigger ones and more years of updates, so more future-proof than a similar price Android phone.

For markets outside the more expensive parts of the US, this is a big deal, because in a country where the monthly income excluding taxes is between $1500 and $2500 (like most of the UE countries), paying $1000 or more in a phone is a huge thing, and this inexpensive iPhone maybe have a reasonable price for those clients.
It's just new tech for quite an old thing - what is the difference between a policeman firing teargas from a gun (which happens everywhere, not just in Israel) and this?
You can make the case this actually reduces the chance of severe violence since the police don't have to come close.
Sounds like you spend a lot of time arguing online. That's bound to give you a horribly skewed view of "most people".
I still think the ultimate platform is yet to be out there. It’s foolish in hindsight to religiously fanboy either iOS or Android. There is still no platform that is fully featured, with strong network effect (where needed - which should be less than it is), privacy, security, open source, control in the hands of the user, customization…etc. The idea that users should have to choose one or the other and cannot like all the features is perhaps holding us back.
While it could maybe be phrased better I think this is the crux of the matter. I'm typing this on a US$200 (roughly) phone. I don't particularly care about, or have any affinity to, the OS. I don't even remember the manufacturer, Xiaomi maybe, but I use it because it cost slightly under 200 dollars.

The choice for a lot of people I imagine is more between no phone vs Android rather than iOS vs Android. On the island I'm living on currently the bottom tier but usable Motorola or Samsung phones are like local$600 and I think Apple devices start around local$4000+.
>Misinformation

thats not what this is about.
> Is there any reason to believe that Jim Cramer (or the inverse of Jim Cramer) would do particularly well in the stock market?

Jim Cramer, before he was on TV, did well beating the market as a fund manager. So there is a good reason to believe he could. Whether he could televise his strategy to retail investors and funds looking to profit from retail investors and make his viewers money is a different question.
FTFY: ads got out of control.
Yes it is using Ubuntu font...
It's hours of work - recompile, test, publish, test again once new versions hits the App Store. Upgrades and maintenance are a bigger time sink than most consider.

And this assumes there aren't any new issues that need fixing during the maintenance.
Texas is actually slightly larger than Ukraine. Ukraine isn’t landlocked, either; even if you don’t count the Crimea, Ukraine still has a coast on the Black Sea and the major port city of Odessa. Mariupol is another port city that Russia has been trying to fully capture for most of the war now.

China is also very different from Russia. China’s economy is around the size of the US economy while Russia’s economy is closer to the size of Italy. They have more domestic industrial capacity than any country in the world, a billion people, and a remarkable level of state capacity. The main similarity between the two countries—that they each have an aging dictator who has spent the past years consolidating power and who is prone to commanding some ill-advised course of action due to the inability of anyone to push back—only makes it more likely for an invasion to occur.
After suffering through the Blackberry Storm and then a few Motorola Phones with the Motoblur, I tried a Nexus 4. I liked stock Android a lot better, but a bunch of my friends and family were using iPhones, and I wanted iMessage.

So I upgraded to a year-old iPhone 5, and have never looked back. It just worked better. Every app just worked, and the UI felt somehow smoother. I'm on an iPhone 11 right now.
>I'm impressed the Ookla speedtest server can deliver 25Gbit.

It's not surprising since is testing against his ISP's test server.
Open a vim session in Terminal. Active processes prevent Terminal from quitting which prevents shutdown from proceeding
Games are immensely more complex than your average run-of-the-mill smartphone application. As the author of the submission tweet themselves say:

> Now I need to dig up my project file, update the Unity version to make sure it meets the App Store requirements, rebuild, retest, resubmit all to get the exact same game in the exact same place it was before.

From my own experience, updating the Unity version tends to not be hassle-free, especially if it's a major version. Updating xcode tends to be a hassle as well, if not outright impossible unless you keep buying new Apple hardware too.

And why is the onus on the developers to update apps just for the sake of updating them? Can things not just be "done" anymore? There doesn't seem to be any specific reasons except "we like fresh updates" provided for why the updates should be done.

If it works, why remove it? Are they running out of space? Are people being fooled by the application somehow?
Umm.. no
Older games sell a lot worse than freshly released ones.
Non-game apps somewhat depend on freshness too, but I’d guess not so heavily.

That would make ongoing maintenance more expensive for games than for other apps. Maybe Apple should honor that and allow more slack for games.
But what happens when Jim Cramer starts promoting the Inverse Jim Cramer Index?
What are you doing on your phone where performance matters, or what Android phone are you comparing to a relatively new iPhone?

I have a 2 year old mid-level Android and have had 0 performance issues or crashes (aside from Android Auto).
> Its unconstitutional and abuse of power whether current government did it or previous government did it.

Agreed, I wasn't trying to make it sound okay (it isn't) — rather was just trying to point out that this has been going for a while. What others might see as "ruling party trying to establish monarchy" is simply revenge in their eyes. This will continue to happen with the next change of government as well.

> We can name it anything ... when police takes you away.

Again, I was pointing out that this might as well be a simple case of police detaining someone they feel could a threat to peace with Johnson's visit — won't be the first time either. I'm not trying to defend the government, just trying to offer another perspective to the people holding pitchforks.

> Do you think India's law & order system is so weak that they have to arrest a lawmaker and take him to a far corner of country because of a tweet?

Religion is a sensitive issue in India — really, when public figures try to incite people through social media (not talking about this incident in particular), speeches or any other medium, the only options left are to sit and watch what may turn into a riot (leading to loss of lives and destruction of property), or simply arrest the person preemptively. Is there any alternative?

And yes, people with power (which includes Modi, Owasi, and all politicians in general) often do get away with these remarks, kind-of proving how law and order is "weak".

> And they made the whole country safe by arresting a lawmaker?

Which is the point I was trying to make — this seems to be a detention, a temporary action taken as a precaution (and yes, with zero proof). The guy will most likely be sitting in jail while Johnson is in India, and be free once his detention ends.

> Its really surprising ... conveniently shared false information with HN.

Ouch, that assumption of malice. The way you worded it seems like contempt... Do we really need to be at each others throat, can't we just be two people simply discussing a topic (that just happens to be politics)?

To answer your question, I was actually unaware of the (weird?) structure for government bodies in Delhi[0]. Given how you framed your question, I guess I'm more of a buffoon than the evil-guy-trying-to-sow-misinformation...

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31137298
"science' in this context is essentially a form of religious dogma.

Who is twitter to say that science is settled, done and dusted? This is just the latest version of torturing people considered heretics to force them to recant their views and is antithetical to western liberal concepts of free speech, discussion and evolution of ideas

https://www.upi.com/Archives/1981/02/26/Galileo-the-gifted-1....
Agreed. The $34M goes to all current ETH holders (in the long term of course).
I console myself with the idea that they are terminals, and I can see if I forgot to define a nonterminal by checking that no examples contain four-letter words. Choosing a name for the sum nonterminal was much more painful :)
But now many jurisdictions are choosing to go full-encrypted, because of people showing up to the scene and getting in the way. :-/
Very small cooking oil fires, yes. :)
Most of the discussions on Rust graphics stack around wgpu (WebGPU implementation) happen on the Matrix protocol. There you can find our official rooms for communication both intra within developers and extra with community. It’s been working very well for us, and I’m quite excited to finally have threads.
>Perhaps something will come along that makes blockchain and other crypto concepts viable and valuable to society, it ain't here yet though. So I don't see how anybody can justify an Argentina's worth off energy usage.

Central banking finally has a freer market and you can choose (or create) an asset with your preferred monetary policy...

Avoiding or atleast limiting exposure to global currency debasement is now a possibility when you choose the right product/chain/coin. That's a problem that costs workers around the world 100s of trillions of dollars and it's being solved.
In contrast, I get downright scared when people are allowed to use their money to pay for a louder voice and potentially interfere with discussions around science or politics. That's both immoral and dangerous.
I have been rewatching the documentary I linked since I wrote that comment and you are right. I got my wires crossed with another video[1] of his, about a group of geocentrists who tricked high profile physicists into making statements that they could edit into a pro-geocentrism documentary. That group was comprised of biblical literalists.

But as you said, there is a lot of overlap between the groups. Pretty much all flat earthers also believe in geocentrism, though most of the time not necessarily biblical literalism.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=icwDF8wRgF4
How do you get music files into the Music app other than through iTunes?
> To make Encrypted Client Hello work with snid, I just need to ensure that the decoy SNI hostname resolves to the IPv6 address of the backend server.

Doesn't that sort of defeat the purpose of ECH?
>"most of the world thinks in JS nowadays"

I think in terms of fair amount of languages (including JS) so I do not get hung up on any particular one. My business is product development from scratch. I do it for clients or my own company. Because of that I could not care less about what "most of the world" prefers. I use what I think is most suitable given constraints for each particular project.
I could have worded that better: to make its point about sounds and, if you please, music, it depends on nonmusical cultural expectations that surround musical performance. Its adherence to the outward trappings of musical performance in the 20th century prompt the audience to perceive what occurs during it as part of a "performance". Apart from that, there's nothing more musical about it than sitting alone in a meadow — which I think was essentially Cage's point.

That I find myself using the word "point" so often here emphasizes, to me, that Cage was engaging in philosophy rather than musical composition.
> For B2B users, there are often FOSS terms that they find to be hostile. Limitations of liability being a big one. Waiving one’s right to use the legal system is a big deal to some people. FOSS programmers like this because it protects them. But for non-developers, this only limits their own rights.

That's only if you don't pay someone for a support contract. I've never seen a support contract for FOSS that waived liability.

If you want someone to be liable, you can pay them for the privilege, just like with proprietary software. And you don't have to just choose the original developers. This gives the end users more rights, not less as you're suggesting.
OP's linked site Quantbase shows a WallStreetBets tracking portfolio with detailed performance history: https://www.getquantbase.com/details?fund=r/WallStreetBets%2...
If they actually gave any indication of what exactly they think needs to be updated other than the age of the app I would tend to agree but if an app is considered complete and running fine on current devices then it’s not abandonware.
"the future of money laundering"
> but I personally am not interested in hearing anything further about your opinions in that case.

Fuck me, you say? No, fuck YOU.

Feel free to mute me (edit: assuming HN has that feature) if you're unwilling to engage in an exchange of opinions and perspectives like a reasonable adult.
It's almost like actively creating and running a market while also participating in it makes you gain unfair advantage. Who would have thought?
Where I receive live an ADSL line maxes out at 6/0.75Mbps and it's painfully slow, especially if you need to upload anything. It's frustrating seeing everyone else with higher speeds when my location will probably never get broadband in my lifetime ignoring something like starlink.
I remember this sort of madness constantly. At that time, the Unity to iOS build process involved exporting projects to Xcode including C OpenGL code, which I would sometimes have to fix as it their compatibility would drift.

Even currently I don’t allow Visual Studio Mac to update after I learned the hard way that the new version needs new Xcode, which needs new macOS which isn’t even available on my computer.

(I only recovered a working setup using Time Machine.)
The one time North Vietnam’s MiGs attacked U.S. navy warships
I suppose my point was, at the time I got my phone, they didn’t. The flagship Galaxy did, though (not sure on Pixel).
We've changed the URL to that from https://github.com/lowRISC/opentitan, as well as the title.

The submitted title ("Google, Western Digital, Seagate quietly devolping an open source root of trust") broke the site guidelines badly, specifically this one:

"Please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait; don't editorialize."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Well, at least they're using the correct term "market share" in that phrase, whereas in the graph they use "dominance in percentage", whatever that may be. All in all, it's not a very high quality article...
Labotomies won the Nobel prize supported by the consensus.

Heliocentric theory and antiseptic theory was scoffed at by the mainstream.

Consensus is merely a guide, there's no such thing as settled science.

The reason is, we're studying an infinite universe with the limited technology and when that technology or that current mode of understanding changes, our entire understanding of the univ. changes.
How did the AGC have the same ranging data? I thought it was a completely different system.
Fixed now. More at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31137648.
Intelligence is the ability to review and correct one's own thinking in real time.
Hahahaha good joke :-)
It’s because our ability to sense and measure the physical universe greatly outpaces our sense of any metaphysical aspects, and there are several systems of belief in the metaphysical in harmony with scientific advancement.

Knowledge of earth’s roundness is ancient, by the way. Several cultures discovered it before the classical area in which Christianity was founded.
So, they tried a whole bunch of things, and even with the benefit of that lookforward bias, their final strategy still underperformed the S&P? Color me unimpressed.

Edit: I looked at their site and it's clear that their business model is just to gather assets to charge fees on. Which is why they've developed strategies like Inverse Cramer, Pelosi Tracker, WallStreetBets -- these strategies don't have any alpha, they're just designed to catch the eye of retail traders.

Also this scumbaggery, from their website:

"$70M+
Assets Committed*"

Then way at the bottom:

"* = "Assets committed" refers to captured user behavior in attempted investments and not to assets being actively managed."
Nice strawman.

Repressive Tolerance defined by Herbert Marcuse is tolerating or looking the other way when left-wing commits violence, banning, etc. But hyper-responding (repressing) right wingers doing even a fraction of the same as them.

If you define the other side as oppressors before they label you oppressors, you are morally allowed to oppress them, in the name of "tolerance".

Normal people would say it's wrong when anyone or "any side" does it.
I was disappointed when I had to stop using the iSSH app because it wasn’t ported to 64 bits, since the author had died. Now I guess it wouldn’t have helped much if the app had already been 64 bits. Stuff like this is why I would be in favor of alternative app stores.
The problem is not with liquidity or transaction costs. Let's assume for the sake of the argument that you can always buy or sell at the mid price without any additional fees.

The reference to "the market's whim with respect to price" means that if you bought $1000 of 10-year treasuries at the beginning of the year and you sell them now you'll get less than $900.
Ongoing related thread (I guess):

Making open source hardware design a reality - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31134201 - April 2022 (16 comments)

Also:

OpenTitan: An open-source silicon root of trust from lowRISC - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21808804 - Dec 2019 (18 comments)