skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Fair counter-point, but that's a pretty different situation. I should have said "MS has no reason to make Apple's laptop hardware more attractive." In 2014 when Office was released for iPad, the Surface had negligible market share. Microsoft was losing badly in the tablet space, so they were trying to catch up any way they could. At the time it would have been reasonable to plan for a future where Microsoft completely lost to Apple in the tablet hardware space, so they needed to protect Office (critical line of business) from becoming irrelevant in what was clearly emerging as an important hardware category. Yes even then they weren't so arrogant as to try to protect the fledgling Surface business by withholding Office from iPad - a move they certainly had used in the past.

But today's laptop market is very different. Apple and Microsoft are still very much competing for dominance in laptops, which is an important source of revenue for both companies. It's a familiar pattern where Apple sells fewer units than many others, but at much higher profit margins. MS gets their tax from all these PC sales at high margin, but it's a small amount compared to Apple's huge hardware margins - and that's the key point why it's a bad idea. A consumer who buys a mac to run windows gives WAY more money to Apple than Microsoft.

The secondary point is that every Mac sold erodes the waning dominance of Windows, bleeding out Microsoft's cash cow. Nadella wants (NEEDS!) you to believe Microsoft is kinder & gentler because he knows the days of Windows' hegemony are behind us and there's no stopping its slow fade to irrelevance. That doesn't mean they want to it to happen. Directing consumer's money into Apple's coffers unquestionably accelerates Microsoft's problems.
I wonder why ARM hasn't pushed for a standard for ARM PCs and servers, the way IBM and Intel pushed.

Developing for ARM shouldn't be a nightmare.
I just want to comment that your comment reminded me of min wage requirements. I'd love to hire a really Jr DevOps engineer but because of min wage and benefits that makes it impossible. If there was no min wage requirements I could hire a high school student with interest and not get destroyed financially by regulations
Not remotely similar to Path of Exile and that comparison reveals inexperience in the field.

Diablo Immoral is a very thinly veiled Lost Ark clone gacha game reskinned as a simplified diablo 3. There is very little meaningful feeling to loot. The skills are all really simple and there's just a couple different builds to pick between that it even lays it out for you. It hand holds you all the way through to the point of being bottable with an auto-clicker.

You can't do any of that in Path of Exile and you find meaningful items all the way throughout the game at every step of the way and your build truly your own if you want it to be at every step of the way. Then the content itself has great variety and there is extensive challenge to it.

I haven't gotten to end-game in diablo immoral but I wouldn't be surprised if it's literally a direct clone of end-game lost ark but simpler and basically hard stops you if you don't pay for legendary gem upgrades on every piece of gear. And at that point there really is nothing to the game at all. It's pay us money to beat the monster. No technical skills no build depth no variety of equipment. It's your 5 star gacha rolls or no dice.

Even at level 40 now I'm experiencing serious content rot. There's just nothing to the game at all. It is such a thin veil it's easy to see through instantaneously. It's the same as Lost Ark. Do this auto-generated dungeon from this town portal in town or do that one. They're all the same thing with very little variation. But you don't even get anything out of them meaningful. You either get a very obviously rapidly declining EXP curve or a tiny bit of loot (unless you bring those precious legendary crests!)
> I wouldn't say a single word to the judge

I’d be saying things like “I don’t know why I am here”, “I’ve been in jail for 17 days with no explanation”, I want to talk to a lawyer… and so on.
The whole 'micromobility' market has become too saturated. This was just a matter of time.
>If you feel like your salary is too high compared to Cambodian workers, why don’t you do something about it?

I can't because the systemic change required to implement a solution is lobbied against by the people who already have the wealth in a world where money is free speech.
This is totally fucked, but the sad truth is that we’re only hearing about it because he’s not poor and black. It happens ALL THE TIME; just ask Kalief Browder’s family.
More like willful negligence. What a terrible, kafkaesque tale.
Your anecdote is the best anti-marriage ad I ever saw. :)
link to twitter thread?
Zuckerberg flagged it LOL.
Why is the ACLU not involved here? This seems to fit the definition of false imprisonment and depriving someone of their civil rights under color of law.
Flamebait comments are still flamebait even if other people resist taking the flamebait.
when you want to take the payments until than operate without it.
Discalimer: IANAL
The two right-side USBC ports died entirely. If I plug anything in there, the machine immediately reboots.

So the left-side ports are all that remain in working condition.

This machine is to me the depth of how low Apple quality has fallen.
+1

I too have my CV made with LaTeX and using a modified template I've found.

https://github.com/denysvitali/cv/blob/master/main.pdf

The interesting part is that I can version my CV (actually, this one here is already pretty old), and run a CI job to build the document (which in this case I chose to version along with the repository - I know, bad choice).

Overall it's as you say, you can just edit a line (even with your phone) and you're good to go.
I like the black background. It reminds me of the old days, running MS BASIC on an original 8086 PC.
Ask HN: Which TLDs are safe and reliable? (2022)
Which ones have good email deliverability and is not blocked by firewalls or sign-up systems (like .xyz etc)

In particular keen on knowing about some of the newer ones since a lot of good .coms are taken (i.e. .live etc)

Previous conversation: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15828571 (2017)
> with terrible dependency management like Python

Ah yes, because writing a requirements.txt is complicated, writing a pyproject.toml is complicated, or distributing your app with pyinstaller is complicated.

The Python ecosystem has many options that solve dependency management, this is what makes the standard evolve (like the PEP about pyproject.toml which is now a standard). This is healthy, and installing Python deps, even native has never been a problem since the wheels package have been standardized.

Can we stop with those obsolete claims that Python packaging is a mess? The package format barely changed in the last 20 years, and every solutions rely on setuptools and/or pip.
In zero cases have I heard of of any DEI efforts talk about economically disadvantaged candidates. It's always pop culture visible or sexual diversity.
It's not just the usage of fossil fuels that causes damage to the environment. More energy from fusion will allow more precious resources to be mined, more wasteful stuff to be made, more trash to throw out.

I'm not against fusion at all, but it is important to remember that carbon dioxide isn't the only problem harming the planet.
Eleventy – Shortcode for Embedding Codepen
I agree. Then hopefully some companies will shift back to the model of making games and selling them. This whole FTP model has horribly misaligned incentives.
It sounds like you might benefit from AWS Beanstalk which feels like a configuration widget built on top of CloudFormation - https://aws.amazon.com/elasticbeanstalk/

Choose your stack and beanstalk deploys to a load balanced, autoscaling group in your VPC. You can attach a RDS when you choose your stack. And all resources can be managed separately or through CloudFormation. Beanstalk also supports container deployments.

From the website > "You can simply upload your code and Elastic Beanstalk automatically handles the deployment, from capacity provisioning, load balancing, auto-scaling to application health monitoring. At the same time, you retain full control over the AWS resources powering your application and can access the underlying resources at any time. There is no additional charge for Elastic Beanstalk - you pay only for the AWS resources needed to store and run your applications."
I kind of hope that happens. First of all, still charging for the spec is ridiculous. So most people really have no idea how (over)complicated or long it is, except by trawling through a C++ reference implementation. E.g. AVIF does this much, much better. Do we really need to support images with 4096 channels in a web browser? And the name is going to be super confusing; it's too close to JPEG.
IANAL, probably the best outcome here is identifying an entity that can be sufficiently proven to have f'ed up and squeezing them hard.
I don't understand the connection between the zoo's aquarium "fogging up" in your home town because of brownouts and the unwillingness of scientists to share data.

I don't understand the connection between scientific computing facilities being unwilling to host "honorable hackers" in "information science" to use their computational power and data being closed.

I don't understand what your "stern response" is to.

I don't understand why you used the word "mansplain" to describe what you're doing when it has nothing to do with identity politics.

I don't know what your "highest ranked school" is. You added it as a footnote but it doesn't seem to appear later in the comment.
They didn't develop it without Blizzard's help.
It would be funny to take a stab at micro-transaction based classic games.

I mean chess, checkers, crazy-8's, uno, etc

(of course funny until it makes money and you follow l ron hubbard's course)
Employers who want a front end developer can hire a boot camp grad who has more up to date skills.
He’ll probably sue the police too (and win). What a nightmare.
As I understand it, Boudin barely eked out a win to begin with. Philadelphia is about twice the size of San Francisco, which has outsized visibility in our political culture but is in fact about the size of Nashville. Philly overwhelmingly reelected its progressive prosecutor. There's something to be said for the idea that, ideology aside, you also just have to seem good at the actual job; the job is not simply a series of policy positions, but also a bunch of real management work. The rap on Boudin is that he did not seem good at the actual job.

So, no, I doubt it.

I don't know what you mean by "the far left" though. The actual far left doesn't re-examine its positions by design, just like the actual far-right. If you mean "the Democratic party", it was never as sold on prison abolition as Twitter would have had you believe.

There's still a lot of room --- and actual bipartisan support! --- for CJ reform in US politics.
Ah man, I miss that sort of early-2000s directness-to-the-point-of-rudeness (not that it was unjustified!). Nobody talks like that online anymore.
You need a chip in the power supply for that, but you already have a chip in the power supply because switching supplies are massively cheaper.

You don't need a marker chip in the cable unless you intend to go over 20V/3A.
He would have been entitled to an attorney when he went before the NM judge if he’d asked for one. Whatever that proceeding was, it would definitely have triggered the right to counsel.
I can't believe people are even playing devil's advocate here. The
level of quality has dropped so far the company should go bankrupt over games like this in a world not driven by perverse incentives.
> Do you have any links sharing why this feature was removed? I'd be interested to see the justification

Turns out in this case it wasn’t to prevent abuse, it was balancing their dev resources with a feature which wasn’t being used.[1] The link addresses WebKit, but similar search results turn up in standards groups referencing not just Apple but Microsoft and Google expressing similar objections.

> I have a hard time reconciling a little caution & reasonableness with a 12 year absence. Calling it "disingenuous haranguing" feels itself disingenuous.

I have a hard time reconciling the claim—that a feature implemented in the same year wasn’t for many years after—as a good faith opening of the conversation. People have plenty of reasonable misgivings about WebKit and Safari both in terms of progress and platform privilege. But just sidestepping facts to amplify those misgivings is not reasonable.

I didn’t know the history of this particular API when I saw the comment, but it took ten seconds to realize it had been misrepresented. OP could have taken that ten seconds too. It happens so frequently that there are whole tropes about Safari holding the web back while complaining about things… it’s supported for quite a while.

I’m being sincere when I say, there are plenty of things I wish WebKit/Safari would improve, and the vapid critique brigade that come out whenever this topic comes up are not helping and generally seem to be motivated by other priorities (see above re: platform privilege in this case), not by facts.

1: https://stackoverflow.com/a/48193804/17964
it's simply the best action RPG available. It has limitless depth and tremendous player agency
Ask HN: OSS Alternative to Google Web Light?
Is there a tool / browser extension to exclusively view lightweight, preferably plaintext version, of websites without relying on Google's servers for proxying?
I hope that loot-boxes and eventually micro-transactions become outlawed or at least age-restricted. One time, I had to help an immigrant neighbor investigate why $400 of his paycheck went missing, and it turned out that his son (who had no appreciation of how much money that is in West Virginia) blew it on Fortnite skins. I never found out if the bank refunded the transaction.
I wouldn't buy a pizza with a nugget of gold either.

That said, you're right... easy small transactions that don't go through a credit/bank card, would be nice. Especially when traveling or living in other countries.
I saw a meme the other day that reminded people of when I was younger that when we wanted to talk to a friend, we needed to call their home number, talk to their parents then be handed over to our friends.

Now we don't even have home phones.
For those wondering why he's not suing the government:

Suing a government entity is a very long and costly affair, and is fraught with difficulties.

Suing a company is MUCH easier by comparison. Unlike governments, companies tend to be very sensitive to bad press, and thus much more likely to yield to legal pressure.

Therefore, your most promising tactic is to use the suit against the company to build a war chest and establish official records of fact that can then be drawn upon in the longer government campaign.
The phrase was coined about 100 years later, to describe the fear that globalization, wage stagnation, and automized labor would result in the poor mental health of workers, with rippling effects.

Of course, that never happened...right?
Airbnb has always been highly misleading with the prices. You never pay what you think you will at the start of the transaction IME.
RE: Clojure startup times, the full Kpow web app starts in ~7s.
Also achievable with elixir (via erlang)
That's probably why I put 'superior' in "air quotes".

The null hypothesis would be that all reasonably well supported modern general-purpose programming languages are about as productive as each other on average. I have my own anecdotal opinion(s)^[1], but the onus is really on anybody claiming language X is superior (no air quotes there) to prove it to the rest of us.

In this case, by using air quotes, I meant to draw attention to the fact that the aforementioned proposition regarding Haskell's superiority is (AFAIK) unproven, as well as to illustrate the skeptical attitude a practical business leader might have toward embracing it, for what I consider to be totally fair reasons.

Also note that I'm not necessarily using 'marginal' in a pejorative sense. A marginal improvement can be significant.

^[1] Anecdotally I think Haskell is transcendently good for certain kinds of problems, and a huge pain in the ass for others.
Depending on your compliance needs and the sensitivity of your data, "limited functionality" may be a reasonable tradeoff, though.
Great project, congrats! I have tried some of the homelab solutions. In some aspects the success of these projects depend on whether you keep testing and updating the docker compose files. Meaning: for years! You need a test environment to test the new versions of the apps as they come out. This can be quite a lot of work that many underestimate.
Congress can, but won't.

Congress delegated the authority to the FAA because (in concept) the agency is staffed by people who are knowledgeable about aviation, and are better equipped to make smarter aviation related decisions.

For Congress to override the FAA you'd need some majority, in both houses, willing to make a technical decision which is directly related to airplane safety. That would require enormous amounts of time to educate Congress people, time which Congress has no interest in providing.

They created the FAA specifically to remove all aviation issues from their docket. They are not now going to medle with this one issue - that's not how the system works.

Obviously, like all good govt beaurocracies the FAA has grown big and slow and cautious and so everything takes forever. They are pretty much incentivized to keep kicking the can down the road, it is quite literally their business model.
> Whoever is responsible should spend 17 days in jail.

It still would not be the same. They would have to be pulled out of their lifes randomly without knowing why and how long it will take.

Maybe a factor could be applied to account for that uncertainty. n * 17 days in jail, where n will only be announced after the fact.
Winget? That only started existing recently. Systems that are still supported don't include it. I'd wait a couple years before devs even start seriously considering it.
Nowhere did I say anything about how Chinese media behaves. This is whataboutism. Even if Chinese media behaves badly that doesn't excuse mainstream western media from behaving badly. This is especially so because western outlets and commentators like to present themselves as morally superior because they have "democracy", "freedom of speech" etc. Well, then practice freedom of speech responsibly by representing things fairly!
Because you haven't a prayer of punishing the state (although you may squeeze some money out of tax-payers who never agreed with the actions to begin with).

Had some less egregious shit happen to me (border patrol lied and said a dog determined there were drugs up my ass). Got strip searched, taken to multiple hospitals across the state of Arizona against my will based on utterly fabricated 'probably cause' for attempted warrantless search of my body cavities. Cuffed and strutted and talked down to by doctors who called me a druggy purely based on entirely fabricated evidence, spending nearly a day in lobbies of hospitals while health care professionals ignored HIPAA and patient consent laws to do the bidding of border patrol. Looked up the court cases, a woman in identical situation was even raped by the doctors in every orifice on the same accusations and she didn't get jack.

Step A when you've been wronged by the state is to find the most proximal private entity and put them through the ringer. In this case that's AA. The state will protect itself and even if you succeed you'll need to move afterwards.

-------------

To the person who asked for link of the woman:

https://storage.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.uscourts.azd.985...
I have a 1966 VW Bus. The thing that scares me about driving it is safety. There’s just a thing piece of sheet metal in the front. I love the idea of a new version of the Bus, but this is… ugly. The new beetle was iconic, but the new bus doesn’t seem to be.
I think it makes sense only from the perspective of a company who wants to profit as much as possible off the ignorance of its users. They have a real incentive to obfuscate the truth and "abstract it away" (to use the politically-correct language) so they can then make changes and do things like this:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28314072

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22906959
Reading between the lines, I would guess that this poor soul believed that the system is reasonable, and if he just had a chance to speak, everything would be cleared up.

That's how a justice system should work, but that's not the reality. In fact, there never should have been an arrest warrant issued with such a weak "case" comprised entirely of exculpating evidence.

What he should have done was stop speaking immediately, use the first available opportunity to call family, a friend, or anyone else capable of securing a competent defense attorney, and retained their services.

Unfortunately, it can be hard to find a competent criminal attorney even when you're not in jail. If you unexpectedly find yourself in jail, you have no access to any resources other than a payphone, and whatever phone numbers the desk officer allowed you to copy out of your phone. All your outgoing calls use an exploitative collect-call system that charges obscene amounts and requires the receiver to listen to a robo-caller greeting — and set up an account with a credit card — before they can accept your call.

If you received a random call from an unknown New Mexico number, with the caller ID of "Quay County Jail", would you even answer? If you answered, and heard a robocall announcement asking if you want to accept a collect call from an inmate, would you even wait for the message to finish?

> What should have have done that while in jail?

He should have found a lawyer as soon as he could — but that's easy to say when you're not experiencing the incredibly dehumanizing reality that is our criminal "justice" system.
I don't see why you think these would be driven primarily by inflation.

US bond yields: https://tradingeconomics.com/united-states/government-bond-y...

Chinese bond yields: https://tradingeconomics.com/china/government-bond-yield

A note on their UI, the button to increase the scale is micro-sized and at the bottom of the graph. It can be easy to miss. But in any case, there seems to be little to no correlation.
>3) We only release the decryption key when someone cuts the note and reports this via an authenticated and encrypted way to our server

How exactly is this step done? How can you securely verify a note is destroyed?
Do you know what the yearly fee of having a decent lawyer on retainer?
I've never experienced that, how is the price different? I've always payed upfront with a credit card, never any surprises.
These kind of things are very common for black and other minorities in the US that they are not even reported . There have been so many cases involving black and latinos incarcerated based on some grainy picture on a security cam.
Actual lv. 60 player here. (proof: https://twitter.com/minimaxir/status/1533201559776923650 )

There's an interesting amount of misinformation regarding MTX in Diablo Immortal. But the TL;DR is that the significant gameplay advantages from MTX only really apply at higher Paragon levels, especially not before lv. 60. The primary way of increasing power before that is the same as it was in any Diablo; get better gear, which can't be accelerated by MTX at all.

That said, post-60 there are still a few systemic issues surprisingly not explicitly tied to the existence of MTX. (required grouping for dungeons is not fun)