skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That doesn't imply ownership and the article [20] that you pointed out doesn't make a specific claim. All good, but MSFT never fully owned or operated SCO at any level is the point I'm trying to make.
This. Call it MPA Foundation, or something. With an MPA foundation there are plenty of opportunities to make easy improvements to performance and page experience, while still having all of the page features work without JavaScript.

Not because there are tons of users running around with JS turned off, but because every page load is running without JS until the JS finishes executing successfully ( as noted by many others ).
And we wonder why the anti choice crowd is seen as mother killers

I don't care about hypotheticals that have no basis in reality just like I don't give a shit about what the founding fathers thought, who were rapist-racist-sexist-slave owners who didn't want blacks, women, or poor people to have any say. Yea the document written by them is flawless lol sure. The constitution is out dated but the clowns in government make too much money off it and keep us peasants fighting about pointless shit like abortion while they loot the country

I love how you just ignored the rest of my statement and can't bring up that example that you just know exists. Get off that clown shit and show me a real example

So where is it? These examples of abortions where the mother didn't want it at 39 weeks

Quit lying
The offers reflected the stock price, stock prices go up and down always.
Antitrust applies only to companies in a monopoly position. Microsoft is/was a monopoly at the time. Apple is not a monopoly, even today.
In addition to other comments saying to add reasoning, I’m a big fan of the ‘MoSCoW’ method (must/should/could/would) to remove ambiguity around if things are a question vs a command vs a thought. ‘You must do x’ sets a clear condition before you approve a PR. ‘I would have done y’ shares perspective and experience without blocking when you think you might be just bike shedding.

I’ll usually link something like this page to the repo and align on the meanings of each phrase.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/MoSCoW_method
That's not the meaning of turing completeness, just an implication of the space hierarchy theorems.
There are systems that also have branching and unbounded memory, but are not turing complete. Context free grammars for example.

Turing completeness means for TS that for every computable function, there is a TS type that can compute that function (if TS wouldn't limit the recursion depth).
It's scary enough in a 400hp/3600lbs RWD car. Even with traction control enabled, the car likes shaking it's ass any time you tap the gas and turning the wheel on anything remotely slick with power in will break the traction wheels loose.
Engelbart Keyset
To argue that scams didn't exist or weren't a problem before the internet is pretty indefensible, no matter the anecdotes.
> Did you read the article?

I did not. I don't see an article, just a landing page.

> because this is a service offering exactly the kind of content you are bemoaning the lack of.

I'm sure the Pirate Bay has a much larger catalog, with much less censorship.
Microsoft did not lose "for merely including IE in Windows."

They lost because they were a supplier to computer manufacturers and tried to interfere with other suppliers. Bundling IE was a tactic in service of the crime but not the crime itself.
Interchip Connectivity: HSIC, UniPro, HSI, C2C, LLI (2012)
In Pictures: Hinkley Point C taking shape
“The guy with the one tank should compete fairly with the entire military force of a continent. If they’re in the right they will win.”
That's honestly the first site I can remember visiting where Firefox mobile doesn't work.

It was blocked in Chrome too until I toggled desktop mode on.

What are they doing, blocking based on the user agent string? How mediocre. They're clearly not doing feature detection.
I formulated it a bit to informal, I meant, that the website should just don't collect data from me unless it is really needed. (E.g. Tracking identifiers are not needed or collecting fingerprints from WebCanvas and so on)
Minecraft's new update allows Mojang to ban players from all online servers
Many sole proprietors execute under their SSN. Most will not bother to acquire an EIN.
It's kind of saying something which isn't true. Optimally one would find a wording that doesn't confuse beginners but also is factual, IMHO.
Really well put. The reason I'm making this Reddit-style comment is because I believe this sort of nuanced perspective is exceedingly rare in any venue that actually matters. There is little to not attempt to understand or empathize with the "other side" in these sorts of debates, usually.
I don’t know, it seems like the existence of widespread, easy photo/video/audio faking technology could be a really strong argument for dismissing any purported photo/video/audio evidence.

Wouldn’t it be funny if deepfakes destroyed the blackmail industry?
What I mean is that executives value their personal livelihoods above money, though the two are often correlated. Therefore the punishment needs to strike at the core, their personal as opposed to financial freedom. "Big" fines for corporations have been around forever, I don't see them changing anything.
Software to record audio (for hours) with proper timestamps and possibly event registration. Currently using audacity with timestamps via a plugin, it works but is rather cumbersome
Looking forward for GitLab version!!
It'd be useful to validate against multiple data sources, but Google Trends does seem to show a noticeable ongoing and increasing interest in remote work:

https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?cat=60&date=all&q=r...

Edit: filtered link to category "Jobs"
The Last Thing Rust Needs (2019)
I don't exaggerate or list things I don't have significant experience with, but a relative who's in recruiting keeps telling me I'm doing it wrong. But I think they mostly do recruiting for big companies with bad automatic filters or people who don't understand the job doing the first weed-out pass on the résumé pile, so maybe that's why.
Meet Keffals, the trans Twitch streamer delivering news to LGBTQ teens
Apple provides Linux builds of WebKit.

=> https://WebKit.org/downloads
The MBTA did so because the FRA ordered them to after multiple incidents, including at least one death.

They haven't been hiring dispatchers, and overworking the ones they do.
Could it not be that one is an impact crater and the other is blasted out from an explosion?
Google to start charging small businesses for email, other apps
I use DigiKam as a Google/Apple Photos alternative. It works great with showing even most recent photos of my smartphone, scanning/observing a local folder synced by Nextcloud. I regularly use the GPS/map to search photos by location, the advanced calendar to search them by date. Sure, the GUI is not as great as the one by Google/Apple and it obviously only works on desktop. But it's quite nice, very fast and fully self hosted. I just would love to have the face recognition work a bit better.
New ggplot/Altair like interface for Seaborn now in beta
This brings together the best features of R's ggplot and Altair's features for Seaborn
I agree that context is important, but context here is that they were put on probation four years later for something completely unrelated. Criticizing its omission without pointing that out might mislead people.

The quirks of Stanford may not be interesting to you but it is literally an article about Stanford social quirks. If there's any criticism to be made of the article it's not acknowledging why SAE or Sigma Chi were removed from campus as their behavior was far more abhorrent (a targeted harassment campaign against a sorority member and a roofie incident by a non student friend of the fraternity members.
It's the same in a lot of US cities, but to play devils' advocate: this generation was basically told that their home was their savings and in many cases their entire capability to retire or take care of their health and other needs in old age is tied to the value of their home equity.

We dug a very, very deep hole by treating housing as an investment instrument and it's going to be hard to dig out.
As you said, let the Database Engine do the hard work of optimizing the query plan for you.

I currently have no reason to believe that the PRQL generated SQL would be any worse than hand written SQL. That said, I don't think we've currently looked at any ways of passing hints to the query planner. We're always open to suggestions!

In the worst case, you have full access to the generated SQL, and for absolutely crucial queries you can hand modify that SQL. At least PRQL might have saved you the trouble of writing a cumbersome window function or something like that (see for example the example of picking the top row by some GROUP BY expression).
Do you have advice about where to find startup jobs?

I know about HN's "Who is hiring?" post but I'm interested in other sources too.
WebM is supported in the most recent version of iOS, FWIW.
I'm just giving specific examples I'm aware of, not solutions, but I'm convinced there's scope in designing better temp control in cities
A couple of things to note here.

Firstly, this is not a webkit-specific problem - It's just that webkit is the most commonly embedded browser engine.

I have personally jailbroken my LG smart TV using a V8 n-day exploit (details not public, yet).

For any modern browser engine that is left unpatched, it is only a matter of time before it can be exploited using publicly-available techniques - and console manufacturers know this. Which leads me to my second point:

Console manufactuers assume that the browser will be compromised, and sandbox it appropriately. It is not a meaningful security boundary, by design. Exploiting the browser on a console, on its own, doesn't get get you very far. You'll need to chain it with additional exploits (a sandbox escape, a kernel exploit, etc.) to do something useful.
I think the NES-era (and to a lesser extent SNES-era) will continue to be heavily represented. As you stated, they are simple enough for people to really take them apart, in a large part because the games were actually written in assembly, unlike later eras of gaming.

But also, the NES-era games have aged better than earlier games. As much as I love River Raid, it's no Super Mario Bros. Something about on-screen menus (what do you mean I need to hit "reset" to start the game, Atari?), having more than one button, and enough processing power for decent physics.
Being anti-competitive does not require a monopoly.

That said, iOS accounts for 57% of the US market. Apple is one of the richest companies in the world, and is a market leader by any measure
> But symptomatic patients very clear to know if infected and easy to diagnose.

The article explains that it is not in fact easy to diagnose at present. (“Eventually, after seeing more than four doctors, the man finally finds an activist who's trying to expand testing. The activist connects the man with a doctor who orders a test through a private company (that's working to produce a commercial test.) The result: He's positive. He has monkeypox.”)
Chroma keying was nontrivial at the time. Once you are processing the shot it is now an "effects shot" and you've got a budget to stick to.

Interestingly enough, the screens in the film 2001 were all flat - because they were rear projection screens, with film or slides projected onto them.
Submarine reactors are between 500 and 50 megawatts - so this proposal is for something making 1000x less power than the the smallest active submarine reactor.
Ok, so you're just trolling, got it.

PS: The Pirate Bay (and torrenting in general) is actually terrible for non-mainstream content. Like, look at the audiobook section... it's basically Harry Potter and a lot of "self help" psuedo-cultists.
I have to agree with your take on this. We were recently sent an 'offer' by the local water district to buy 15' of frontage along our property for a new water line that will be a major service upgrade for about 8 homes.

My issue came when I discovered that the current water line and easement is on the other side of the road, but they would have to cut down quite a few tree while it was a lot easier to dig in front of my farm. So far, I get it. Then I could out that they offered us 3 cents per square foot of frontage but the home next to us was offered 4x as much at 4 cents per square foot. And someone else offer 4 cents, and they didn't even know about the 3 new houses on our road before they even started planning.

I'm all for improving infrastructure, but it needs to be in a fair, and well planned, way. Neither of which is common with this sort of thing.
Some places provide the opportunity to choose between being a contractor and an employee through a third party local company. In my country, my accountant and financial advisor strongly recommended I stay a contractor through my own company for tax reasons, so that's what I'm doing, but the other option also sounds very nice.
You can do some truly silly things with sufficiently ridiculous uses of typescript. I built a typecheck-time spell checker[0] in it such that:

import { ValidWords } from "./spellcheck";

// Typechecks cleanly:
const result: ValidWords<"the quick brown fox."> = "valid";

// Throws a type error
const result: ValidWords<"the qxick brown fox."> = "valid";

[0] https://github.com/kkuchta/TSpell
In this example you're right. For something like scanning a site for malicious content, on-device is not a bad approach. It decreases the amount of data sent to the server.

The client has a much bigger issue to worry about if the client-side malware scanning has been compromised. Malware could modify the UI/network calls such that your server-side scanning displays a positive result anyway.

You have to trust the client to display information to the user at some point. Link malware scanning that job can safely be delegated to the client. Authentication cannot.
We have NIMBY here is Switzerland too but we try to find a solution most of the time if we see a need for it. In the end it's usually a compromise everyone can live with but sometimes a project can also fail. Like the subway that was proposed in the 70s to run under Zürich. The subway station at HB was even built but then people voted against the whole project later. Today that station runs a regular train (S4 and S10) not a subway. There is also another tunnel with station that was supposed to be part of the subway which was built (near tierspital) but is now a standard tram line. What's interesting is that there is almost no room for the tram. The tracks are as low as they can be and the trams pantograph gets almost completely compressed. [1]

[1] https://youtu.be/RUoiUAsLZM0
> there's a store running a giant AC on full blast with the doors wide open

Despite the apparent vulgarity of this, usually they have some sort of air-curtain system installed (that fan that blows a wall-of-air at you when you step through the doorway) to keep bugs out and create a crude temperature buffer between the outside and inside.

Bizarrely, this does have the effect of keeping the chilled air inside the building.
Perhaps add a timeline, explaining when he will start answering the questions and when the answers will be published.
This reminds me of KUSTO I'm not sure how it compares to SQL in general. But it was really fun to work with for querying Azure application insigts
And if you think that the court is politicized now, and that's a problem, each party expanding it to get a majority when they're elected is not the way to fix it.

(And if you think that the court is politicized now, and the problem is that it's politicized the wrong way, you're part of the problem. And if you think it's not politicized when it goes your way but it is when it decides against you, you're probably a bit biased.)
Don't store important data "in the cloud".

They can and will delete it, surveil it, or tamper with it and you will have not practical recourse.
It is very much the FTC's place to require companies to live up to the commitments they've made to customers, and probably, more broadly, to make sure they live up to the implied commitments of universal industry best practices. It is less clear that FTC has the authority to turn random companies into test cases for the elimination of phishing attacks.

The practices CafePress had prior to its breach were clearly inadequate, and justifiably actionable. They authenticated users with password-equivalent "security questions", which they (of course) stored in clear text. Storing cleartext password reset secrets contravenes universal industry best practices, and, really, so does the use of "security questions" at all --- though many banks still do.

But requiring 2FA tokens is not a universal practice. Moreover, deployed over a whole userbase, it doesn't really address the concerns that lead to or were revealed by this breach. Managing 2FA for non-technical end users --- that's the kind CafePress serves --- is extraordinarily difficult. People lose tokens, 2FA codes are phishable, account recovery remains the most difficult problem in computer security, and so on.

So yes, it is weird to me to see the FTC suggest that the appropriate solution to a broken authentication system with security question is "make people use 2FA tokens". The universal best practice solution to the specific problem the security tokens solved is "password reset emails that prove custody of a trusted email account". The demand from the FTC exceeds that best practice. That's interesting, and so I called it out.

We don't know each other, so it probably bears saying that I am foursquare supportive of 2FA. I'm supportive of a lot of things the FTC would no doubt love to force companies to do (penetration testing in particular!)
Is there a version of economic thought that doesn't necessitate constant population growth? Why is low fertility rate seen as a bad thing? Often engineering is argued in terms of tradeoffs or meeting certain requirements. Rather than follow economic theories that depend on growth, can we develop economic theories that adapt to the trends of the population rather than the other way around(Musks' need for cheap labor not withstanding). Is there a version of the world where we have less people with a collective higher quality of life, particularly as technology improves individual productivity? What about the vintage-futurism economic dream of 10 hour workweeks?
It’s hard because far from everybody is Netflix scale.

A monitoring stack maintained by five dedicated engineers is factor 10-100x more than any other small or medium sized company can afford to throw at it. Most places you’d be lucky to find even one engineer. One engineer working full time with only a specific tool is a luxury and one such engineer will be able to achieve a lot.
Those cranes look like Seattle four years ago, but all concentrated in a small, flat space.
Fertile earth is composed of chemicals.
Water is a chemical.
Air is composed of chemicals.
The seed is composed of chemicals.

It is impossible to grow food without chemicals.
> overcame population bottlenecks

Their names were Fritz Haber and Carl Bosch.
'FOSS Patents' aka Florian Mueller is a mercenary blogger, a shill for hire.
I mean that public sector employees are underpaid. Comparing consultants and in-house cost is always going to to result in 2-3x disparity (you’re paying a premium for swing capacity). I’m willing to bet the state employee is overpaid Vs his private sector non-consultant counterpart. You then have ask why hire a consultant and I think the answer is that it’s some combination of not being able to fire state employees after the project, or that those employees are actually ineffectual/incompetent.

(As an aside I’m willing to bet the #’s aren’t apples to apples with the consultant being a fully loaded coast, and the in-house not including pension benefits etc)
What about renters? People who own multiple residences usually don't let them sit empty; they rent them out, and a robust rental stock is important in any city. Look at Montreal, for example. Most people rent, but someone has to own the buildings.
Yes, commoditize your complements.
Web engines market share: Chromium - 80%, WebKit - 20%

FOSS patents: "Apple apologists seek to defend the Webkit engine monopoly"
I hear your idea of weeding the fraudsters and gamblers out, but democracy of money aka bitcoin (kind of) is all inclusive (kind of). It just needs checks and balances so it doesn't get gamed. If you took all the gamblers, fraudsters, manipulators, bad actors, evil horrible people out of US stonks, it would also be better, more reliable, more useful, more honest.
I use EF lenses with my mirrorless camera and I have never owned a Canon camera.
Electronic adapters are (relative to the price of a camera) pretty cheap. You can keep your EF lenses and use it with almost any mirrorless camera and they will work well.

If they are full-frame EF lenses (and not EF-S) you can even get adapters (called speedboosters or focal reducers) that have additional lens elements to allow you to a larger field-of-view (very close to 35mm full-frame) and more light (approx an additional f-stop).

I would go read some reviews -- but not just of cameras, but also lens adapters.
I'm sure the story is, "Tell em anything just keep the profits high".
But nobody is failing to take the risks seriously. The people who actually work on these models understand the risks far better than the outside ethicists. I work on ML in research. Reading their work is like listening to a drunk relative at Thanksgiving ranting about Bill Gates putting nanobots in vaccines. It's completely uninformed pseudoscience that comes from a place of strong political bias.

For example Timnit's "parrots" paper confused training with inference and GPUs with TPUs, making specific quantitative estimates that were off by orders of magnitude. If she had talked to a single person working on large language models, she would have recognized the error. But these people work in a bubble where facts don't matter and identify politics is everything.
I'd love to see a study on this topic. My priors lead me to believe gains are far more distributed and far more come out ahead, but I haven't actually researched the degree.
Today's F1 cars have a minimum weight of car + driver of 795kg excluding fuel.

https://www.motorsport.com/f1/news/2022-f1-cars-set-for-furt...
Opened comments to ask exactly that - not only they bundle the browser with an OS and make it hard to choose another one, that "other one" can only be a skin atop their limited and completely controlled and proprietary engine, if that skin wants to have access to OS install base. It's definitely much worse than Microsoft / IE.

Does anyone have insight into why is Apple excluded from legal scrutiny here?
That the "real world" is actually "real" is a big assumption to make.

If that sounds weird, remember that a number people who were considered wise claimed that the "real world" is not as "real" as you'd assume and life is transient. And they'd probably say that it's not worth spending the effort to learn "real life", "productive" skills since they don't translate to the "meta-real-world" anyway, and the more you put effort into improving your "real world" skills, your "meta-new-world" skills suffers.

It feels like I might be paraphrasing some verses of the Bible at this point...
What is bulletin.com? What I understand to be the original post is here [0]. Why is there a repost and why link to it over the source?

[0] https://marginalrevolution.com/marginalrevolution/2022/06/th...
I think so, but I haven't found anything online. Do you mean iOS 16?