skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I do pvm repair from time to time and those manuals are a lifesaver. Recently spent a weekend away and traced all the traces on the 'g' board with a red pen to find the fault at a single bad 5v mosfet. If they still made crts I'd probably end up throwing the poor thing out or replacing the whole board. I reckon Sony isn't wringing their hands now wishing they'd withheld the manuals and instead sold the oem boards for 25 years after the model launched.
In addition to the other reply, note that Webkit only happened when the KDE developers (whose code WebKit was originally forked from) kicked up a fuss about Apple's misleading marketing of this as a successful open source engagement. Apple were originally doing bare minimum tarball dumps (which, to be clear, KDE had no real problem with in itself - that's widely accepted as a legal way to work with LGPLed code) until they got called out.
>I can swap out my LCD, mainboard, and other components with literally no issue.

This is the case for 99% of laptops.
Cloud Storage is a whole lot of trouble. It can really slow your computer down if your internet connection isn't the fastest.

Microsoft pushed OneDrive heavily when it first came out. They made it the default for Microsoft Office to save documents there, but frequently OneDrive was broken and when that happened 𝑰 𝑪𝑶𝑼𝑳𝑫𝑵'𝑻 𝑺𝑨𝑽𝑬 𝑫𝑶𝑪𝑼𝑴𝑬𝑵𝑻𝑺 𝑨𝑻 𝑨𝑳𝑳!

Guess how many times I've used OneDrive since?
Vouching for Porkbun, which has .com renewals for $9.13/year. The web interface is simple and no-nonsense. I have been using Porkbun for many years for TLDs that Cloudflare Registrar didn't support, and have never had a problem.

https://porkbun.com
Yes, “professional management” and serious compliance overhead are producing a byzantine system.
That is truly grace under pressure.

Great composers and conductors also know to play to the strengths of their soloists.

As shown here with Nora the Piano Cat:

http://catcerto.com/

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zeoT66v4EHg
Frankly, the whole "it's fraud-related so we can't tell you anything nor consider your appeal, because otherwise our adversaries(tm) might take advantage of it" has always seemed like a total sham to me. I've always read that as: "it is inconvenient for us to be accountable." Given how quickly OP's situation turned around, I can't help but wonder if an honest, straightforward explanation would sound absurd. Being forced to produce one might even trigger an agent to rethink an appeal, instead of just saying "Nope, it's fraud, goodbye" - sort of a rubber duck thing. One can dream, I guess.

I know actually engaging with fraudsters is probably a huge time sink, but... I think that probably should just be the cost of doing business. It's definitely not acceptable to delete domain registrations of suspected fraudsters. With no warning.
Master List of Pumpkin Varieties
> Introduction of Darwin really created a space where Unix could live in personal and corporate environments.

100% this. I am a huge Linux lover but also really appreciate having the option at work to use MacOS due to the Unix userspace it provides.

That being said, I would pretty much hate MacOS without the open source tooling (Nix, Homebrew, Yabai, SKHD, iTerm, etc.) I can bootstrap onto it.
SPOILER WARNING. There seems to be a bug. I guessed 'rhyme', 'build', 'tonal', and 'local'. Then it said that I must use an UNDO. It doesn't let me enter 'vocal' and 'focal' to win.
I also had this idea but I called it networkfork.
No. There are many places where it’s perfectly viable and pleasant to do without a car, through some combination of walking, biking, and public transport. Granted, most of those places are outside the US, but even in the US there are a few decent spots, I’ve lived in them.

Not every location adopts the approach of building a car dependent hellscape, and then using the very car dependence they have created as justification to continue the car dependent approach.
Would really recommend against them, had some random user report my domains and lost all the domains I had in Namecheap because of it.

Their support basically ignored any evidence to the contrary and let my domains expire and be sniped by other buyers.
Galaxy Z Fold3: Reading everything. It's just enough to read most content, and fits in my pocket.
Dealerships are headed for trouble.

EVs won't have oil changes, regular brake work, oil leaks, etc. There will be occasional air-conditioner repairs or window problems, but the bread-and-butter service revenue from ICE vehicles will be gone.

Dealerships might not be profitable enough to stay.
But sometimes the most permanent code is the "just once" code.
Are you a developer? There's so much remote work now that you'll absolutely be able to find work. I can't speak to the (illegal) nature of discriminating against you for an in-office developer job though.
If you put it in the cloud, have you really downloaded it?
Google and Facebook underwater cables up the stakes on internet control
I think this just isn’t measuring platform at all, though you can kind of assume they wouldn’t be much different. Apache could and did run on windows as well, though it was definitely an outlier case. But if you wanted to host php and you had a windows server you might wind up using Apache on windows, as far as i remember (and that was a use case for a client if mine around that time).

I definitely remember there being platform horse race info from netcraft around that time as well, so i wonder what happened to it.

God this brings back some… fun… memories: https://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.4/platform/windows.html
And they have a good support team. The customer support chat lies that they have "busier than usual" traffic and it's better to open a ticket, but if you ignore that warning you'll get a person in a minute or two - and a helpful person!
I think Lucid motors is still worth watching, but I wouldn't call them a clear success at this point.
Similarly I could definitely see Intel having some trade secrets as you get closer the CPU.

If they're "secrets", they're probably one of the worst-kept in the industry.

You can already find plenty of other, probably leaked, schematics of laptops using the same if not very similar platform. They are all based on reference designs from Intel, after all. It's inevitable that yours will leak too, hopefully sooner rather than later.

Hence I am strongly siding with the "marketing BS" people here. Claiming to be so strongly in support of RtR, and then turning around and keeping the barely-existing artificial moat up, is practically not much better than all the other laptops that already have schematics available.
Don't run to another big corp for safety. Go small maybe medium.
This is a very reasonable question! And one that researchers think about regularly.

The reality is that you are right. There are simply questions that are inaccessible with the resources available at universities. We think about the questions that we can ask that don't compete or we find ways to compete, like having collaborations with corporations that have deep resources. Never mind access to engineers, which we almost totally lack in academia.

But at the end of the day. Yeah, if a random researcher got everything right about GPT, they couldn't have published it first, because they couldn't even have tested out a proof of concept. This is in part why people move to industry.
Looks nice. Do you plan on adding more data transformations functions? I’d love to be able to use this to do some serious data munging.
Somewhat ironically, it was the only way to do it. If you tried to talk to your manager, they would direct you to the self-help page. There were just too many scripts tied to it - from disabling your access to notifying your manager to setting an end date in their payroll system.

There were legends of folks who failed to press the button, and were being paid for years thereafter. While I imagine a kernel of truth is here, I can only shake my head at the thought of Oracle's lawyers getting ahold of the ex-employee in question.
It's still a massive pain in the ass. Their UI is inconsistent, their new arch breaks docker builds, and not enough is configurable. Brew even fails at usability, doesn't even put executables on the path for you.
> parking is AT LEAST as important as housing,

Holy shit lol. I usually kinda roll my eyes when transit activists use the phrase "car brain" but it just clicked.
> What is a good registrar?

Find a small registrar which still is technically competent to know what they’re doing. Bigger is most assuredly not better when what you want is to actually talk to somebody when things have gone pear-shaped. If possible, find somebody as local as possible.

Disclosure: I work at a small registrar, but you’re not in our target market.
> Easy to learn, impossible to master is actually one of the classic tenets of game design. I'm genuinely curious, did you hear this or variant somewhere before, or did you come up with this on your own?

I came up with it on my own. I derived it from some introspection on how Guitar Hero made me feel, and realizing it tricked me into feeling a false sense of competence, like I could actually play those songs well.
Gmail accepts forged YouTube emails
Okay, calling BS on the absurdity of this comment's framing...

Have you ever called one of those big webhost with 24/7 support (GoDaddy, NameCheap, ScammyxyzabcdefghijkHost.com)?

Their support will have that poor soul on a call for 8 hours and then upsold to 50 business services they didn't need where they were "freaked out" into buying.

Cloudflare is trying to liberate domains (or at least technical folk) from all of that nonsense as an at-cost provider. You are not SOL with buying your domain at Cloudflare or using their services.
The Git Time
IPOs are hard for the little guy to get in on because they don't have the full market apparatus behind them, so there's too much overhead. They would rather deal with a handful of larger players, who then turn around and play the market. They often get a discount because they're not playing in the IPO frenzy.

It's not fair, but it's more about the systemic bias for the wealthy rather than a decision to exclude people.
"We have a user hostile TOS and more lawyers than you do"
Good suggestion. Filed a report with them as well now.

Cloudflare in the meantime gave me another canned response, saying they aren't hosting anything, etc, but at least this time they also included this:

> This email is to confirm that your abuse report to Cloudflare has been received and will be processed shortly.
> Teenagers are undergoing a flood of hormones

Most children are not teenagers.

> Teenagers are supposed to be awkward and feel anxiety

Diagnosable anxiety is not “feeling anxiety” in the common sense any more than diagnosable depression is “feeling sad”.

> Take away the act of learning how to deal with all this new emotion

No one, ever, has argued for that. Where treatment is required for childhood anxiety, talk therapy — often CBT — seems to me the first-line treatment. Which is exactly learning how to recognize and deal with problematic feelings.
I have wondered similar. Tradies need clean and tidy vehicles to present an image of competence, organisational skill and attention to detail. But if they were to start turning up in a Porsche Cayenne it might signal they cost too much. Fine line in image management.
I'd second this approach.
They cancelled and offered to re-register for free? With them?
Im not writing this because I want to hurt Cloudflare. Im just explaining my interpretation of the events. Because I wonder about what if it happened to me? I'd be very upset if my domain was snuffed out and I couldnt even appeal. If you have all your businesses accounts and private person email centralized upon your domain, their little "false positive" mistake can utterly wreak havoc on your life. Domains can be the entirety of a person's assets worth tens-hunreds of millions $ USD. It's something they need to be absolutely certain of before they pull the trigger. This is digital assassination.
This happened to me with namecheap as well. They banned my domain without any detailed explanation. So I don't trust it.
> I think this just isn’t measuring platform at all, though you can kind of assume they wouldn’t be much different.

I think you're absolutely right -- I just couldn't find anything from that timeframe with similar data points (probably lacking Google-fu on my part).
And I'm telling you that if your school was for-profit, it would be even worse.

For-profit schools are significantly worse than non-profit schools in every way. And it seems that your real beef is that the taxpayers have decided not to provide adequate funding to the school for basic supplies. You should take that up with your fellow taxpayers, not the school.
In one of Alan Greenspan's books he says something along the lines that life is the pursuit of self-esteem and self-esteem needs constant nurturing.

I think that is pretty accurate. Past accomplishments only nurture self-esteem for so long. I wouldn't doubt Johnny Depp is completely miserable. There is just not much he can do tomorrow with how high the bar was set in his past. At least the average person can still dream the best is yet to come.

I am sure being a child prodigy is tough in the same sense.
Those companies probably already have access to the same reference designs that Framework (or more likely their ODM/OEM) has.
Or just a classic database, backend, frontend three tier application?
I feel like letting you search and see if there are any needed photos would prompt folks to then log in, rather than require a log in to just search.
> I could open a savings account and let the bank take care of it,

That's the worst thing you could do, they don't even match inflation

On big important thing to know is your risk profile, your ability to weather financial storms. Are you a risk taker?

> I'm in my late 20s,

IMHO you should lean on the higher risk investments

And to that end BTC is as low as it's going to be for the next year and change...
I don't think this is sufficient.

A language should have syntax and meaning. We can see these phrases (tokens?) have meaning.

It is unclear what they syntax is. But DALL-E2's idea of what the syntax is for English isn't how most people understand it either (as can be seen by how many rephrasing attempts people make to get what they want).

It's entirely possible (probable?) there is syntax here but we don't know it yet.
With 200,000 employees (at my time of employment), they couldn't care less about turnover. Acqui-hires and people wanting a working retirement keep Oracle afloat in the tech department.

Realistically, if you weren't on the Oracle DB development team and didn't draw too much attention to yourself (for example, via daily reimbursed meals at elite restaurants accompanied by the best wines for years on end), you didn't really matter.
Code One, Code All
This is correct, although I wonder how much they still contribute between the projects. Apple is notoriously secretive about employee OSS contributions (and everything, natch), but individual contributors pop up contributing to all sorts of things. And WebKit isn’t as isolated as it might seem, just today I saw tweets about some big perf improvement contributions from the creator of Bun who’s definitely contributing for his own purposes.

If I had to guess, coordination between WebKit and Blink is far less centralized than it was before, but I’d be shocked if it isn’t a going concern in places they don’t have different goals. It’d be a terrible waste of energy to have subject matter experts duplicating efforts like that.
For other laptops, complete schematics are available to everyone if you know where to look.
My experience playing around with F# on linux was about the same but I used the snap version of dotnet core which when I using LSP/iodine ended up spawning infinite processes. Eventually, after a lot of trouble with that I thought of using C# and it was then that dotnet told me that because I was using a snap install (which the docs at the time recommended) that things wouldn't work. Some time later I switched distros and reinstalled dotnet from a package instead of a snap which had the effect of actually working as stated. TLDR; be weary of using the snap install (maybe it was user error on my part or maybe they've worked out the kinks) and be prepared to install via a package/source.
Crypto is just being used as an example here, the point of the comment is not to debate whether people buying crypto or not are "legitimate" investors.
I don't think you took away quite what I meant. The farming becomes a passion project or slow lifestyle or healthy living, or some other idea of all the stuff FIRE types are finally going to do after they reach their number. But instead of starting with a theoretically infinite runway, they launch right into the lives they want to live.

The small farmers are willing to take the bet on themselves in exchange for not delaying the dream for 10+ years.

Also, I'm really skeptical about the retire part of FIRE. It's less retire and more 'stop being the mythical human money optimizer machine of economics, which I show an uncommon knack for approximating.'
Strongly disagree with this take.

> If you look at Robert Sapolsky's work into primate societies and neuroendocrinology, he'll tell you that inequality is one of the biggest stressors of primate tribes, and the implications for humans are obvious. Yet inequality grows ever greater

Are the billionaires of the world really part of your tribe (the core set of people you interact with daily)? If not, then the only reason you spend any mental energy on these people is because of your media diet (which is under your control). You are going out of your way to ruminate over these people's lives - - what good is that doing? The person in your mirror decides how your time and energy is spent, you have the power to spend that time and energy on better things than what amounts to jealousy.

> I'd look also at children. We just don't have as many of them as we once did

Lower birth rate is highly correlated with affluence and education. The explanation for changing demographics is more complicated than "ennui".

The world is far from perfect and some things are certainly trending for the worse - - but I think life is getting much better overall. Check out this classic talk [0] for a good summary, and check out this article [1] for an explanation why progress can be hard to notice.

[0] https://www.ted.com/talks/steven_pinker_is_the_world_getting...

[1] https://rabbitholemag.com/how-progress-blinds-people-to-prog...
Ron’s CSV Editor is also worth a look for easy CSV editing.

[0] https://www.ronsplace.eu/Products/RonsEditor/Download
There really ought to be a map legend on the page itself.

EDIT: After reading the documentation page [0] linked in another comment, I see that there is legend in the "layers" popup on the upper-right. It did not at all occur to me to look in this location; I would have guessed that this icon let me change the underlying map tiles (e.g. transit, traffic, topography, etc).

0: https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/WikiShootMe
No, I understand the stated goal of housing first. And as someone who also used to work for the homeless, I know firsthand what works and what doesn't.

You know what the most effective way of treating homeless drug addicts is? Forcing them into rehab, while incarcerated.

You know what the most effective way of treating mental illness is?
Forcing them into mental hospitals where they are forcibly medicated.

You know what the least effective way of treating mental illness and addiction is (of the ways where some sort of action is taken)? Housing first. Because it focuses on the wrong problem: it focuses on the symptom (homelessness) and not the cause of the homelessness (drug addiction or mental illness).

If housing first worked, then permanent shelter assignments would be the quick and easy fix to the homeless problem.

The idea that we could fix homelessness if we just canceled the human and legal rights of people who are homeless is a terrifying take. If this ethical stance is unconvincing, please know that it would cost more and be even less effective in helping people.

This is the kind of silly belief that keeps the mentally ill and the addicted on the streets, shitting themselves and being eaten by rats and preyed on by rapists and drug dealers. Human rights are an theoretical concern for the homeless, not a tangible one.
You know, it occurs to me in retrospect that Apple overpaid for NeXT, which is something people said at the time, but I kind of ignored. No one else would have bought them at anywhere near that price. The black hardware had failed. OpenStep was cool but the OS didn’t run super well on PC hardware. NeXT should have been $150M tops. Apple eventually had to rewrite all of the software anyway to make use of it.

Sure, Jobs himself was priceless. But, yeah, Apple did overpay for NeXT at the time.
I've actually used name heap for years and really liked them. But last year they locked my account for "security" and it took three months to unlock it! It was scary stuff, and their excuse was that because I kept replying to support, it put my ticket at the bottom of their queue... So I jumped on putting some of my domains in Cloudflare, but that looks like a mistake now too. Anyone got any other decent suggestions they like?
I think calling it gibberish is a misnomer, it would be gibberish if inconsistent, but if the same strings of characters lead to the same semantic objects then that is not gibberish.
Harsh jail sentences and asset seizures are needed here.
A SPAC (especially when combined with a PIPE [Private Investment in Public Equity], as they usually are), offers the business more certainty about the amount of money they're going to get. The business can negotiate ahead of time and then either accept or reject the deal. (The amount of money is more or less fixed, but the business can negotiate how much of itself it sells for that fixed amount of money.)

In a traditional IPO, there is a set number of shares to sell. The bank suggests a price range, then gets orders from investors for how many shares they'll buy at different prices, adjusting the range as they go, if necessary. Then the bank picks a price that will sell all of the shares. The business doesn't really have a lot of say in the amount of money they end up raising.

Additionally, there is some theory that a SPAC merger can offer projections of future business without opening themselves to liability if the projections don't come true. Whereas that's very clearly not the case with an IPO. Pre-revenue business in particular like that about SPACs. The SEC seems to be against that interpretation of the law, though.

The other thing about a SPAC is that it brings in additional management that, presumably, have more experience with public markets. Some businesses see that as a benefit.

The major downside of a SPAC, from the busines's perspective, is that the SPAC sponsor takes a huge cut of the proceeds. That is, of course, a big upside for the sponsor, and probably the main reason we've seen so many SPACs crop up recently.
You haven't demonstrated any of that. You've asserted it, as I mentioned, without evidence.
I disagree. Sourcing parts and fixing broken laptop chasses have been a bane.
Perhaps things will go more smoothly once the meta verse fully arrives (I’m only half joking..)

Maybe facebooks next pivot will be in education.
Word. I work at a registrar, and even I only use the company for domain name registration, nothing else.

I mean, I trust the company, and have complete faith in the quality of the products; It’s just a bad idea to depend on company resources for anything in your personal life.