skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> protectionism is not new, but it’s definitely in the eu’s dna.

This is actually the opposite. The EU here is enforcing market competition in segments that became entrenched by monopolies (remember this is not specifically about Apple).
Good luck! Feel free to open a discussion topic or issue if you have any questions!
Isn't Roe‘s sense of privacy different from tech‘s sense of privacy?
Not all tech. There are specific actors and business models.
The only questionable part is end-to-end encryption. I don't see how you can make your messaging apps interoperable and have E2E encryption.

Most of the other things: mostly good. Apple and Google need to be taken down a peg or 10.
That is the Surface Laptop Studio, a different computer than the one that I named
I haven’t tried it for half year, maybe something has changed.
I have Arch Linux as well. It could not find audio devices on Firefox when using Teams.
This happened with two different devices.

As side note, I only use Firefox Developer edition, but I doubt they have significant differences on this matter.
The real answer about why people in general have children isn’t formatted like a “reason.” There’s a primal drive in most people, a kind of psychosomatic/biological imperative that drives them (to great lengths, when necessary) to have kids. That’s the real answer, and none of what you listed in the OP, including the maybe kind of true things, are a crux for that imperative.
I didn't realize HomePod interfaces with HomeKit accessories over the local network. At some point, I realized my Belkin smart outlets were pinging the external network a ton and I blocked its internet usage completely. I was pleasantly surprised to see I could still turn on/off my lights from my iPhone!
That is one heck of a blob over London and that area does lack farms. Indeed looking at somewhere like Spain and you would think all that fruit and vegtable production didn't exist.

So is farming more a scapegoat for these emmisions?
Love fastmail and use it to run my small business. While lacking in some integrations, it's not a huge deal since my CRM integrates with inbound emails to BCC addresses. In regards to system availability, have no qualms around uptime and support. In the 5 years I've used them, only 1-2 major incidents where email was inaccessible during the outage.

On a separate note, really love their integration with 1Password + Masked emails:

* https://www.fastmail.help/hc/en-us/articles/4406536368911-Ma...
Mercurial is really nice. I find its CLI interface much less confusing than Git's. I think a lot of this has to do with Git's "index" where you have to "add" files and then "commit" them. This seems like the #1 source of confusion when people are learning Git and persists into operations like "rebase" and "cherry-pick" where the index is used for marking conflicts as resolved or not.
> To explain, you'd need to know the truth

Unless you have some imagination, in which case you can explain a hypothetical or a possible truth.

> So you're just assuming they're innocent

The post you are responding to does not really suggest innocence overall, just perhaps they are guilty of something else (laziness or incompetence) in this instance and perhaps that they are covering that up.
California's legal cannabis dream became a public health nightmare
Yes. Pretty happy with it.

* Shared mailboxes work well enough.

* Deliverability seems good.

* UI is good. IMAP is good.

They do email, calendars, and contacts, and they do it well. :)
I use Fastmail for my business, after moving there from Namecheap's solution "Private Email". Haven't had a single issue or hiccup, pricing model is straightforward, and I have multiple domains/accounts all under one umbrella and management plane.
Which law in this case?

Be specific, what law requires them to not treat particular healthcare facilities differently with regards to data collection?
I've had a few extended family members who tried the 'money will take care of me' route. So, small sample size warning.

It doesn't work out well.

The people in the nursing homes/hospice still are only their to be paid. They don't care about you deep down.

So, things like bedsores are allowed to fester, cancer diagnoses come a bit later than you'd like, loneliness sets it (especially during covid), your diapers aren't changed all that much, you get sent out to the ER even for little things, etc. Your care is, essentially, being chosen by a lawyer and then enacted by a low paid employee who would like a real career where they don't treat old crazy people like babies.

Sure, you can choose a super luxe home to the tune of ~$50k/mo. I had an extended relative that was on a great series of pensions (guaranteed income) and was in a home that was costing ~$25k/mo. They were there for ~15 years. It still didn't go all that well and the family was called in at least twice a week to help out with things. Other people there without family nearby, let alone any at all, didn't fair nearly was well, typically 2-3 years. Then covid hit, and all hell broke loose for everyone.

If you don't have someone watching out for you that really does care for you, you're going to be treated poorly. Especially if you develop any mental problems in your old age.

You don't have to have kiddos, but you do have to have someone out there nearby who really will get out of bed at 3am for the third time this month to come help you when you're blind and demented to physically lift you up and wipe your incontinence off.
genuinely lmao. you're not saying anything fromsoft devs aren't aware of. for the amounts of players they have, running typical authorative multiplayer servers that guarantee available spots for every player is an expensive undertaking, both in development time for all the backend stuff, as well as the actual running of the servers.

it's a business decision made by real grown up adults. you're being horribly childish yourself.
Sounds like Apple needs to work harder to make Safari into a better mobile browser, if you're so sure that Chrome would win.
The point is that the world is facing a massive food shortage this year, and anything that reduces food supply will result in more starvation in the third world.

This just just not good timing.
It’s a way of mockingly refuting an insult on the playground without responding in kind or escalating to a physical fight. (Or as a private internal mantra, a way of keeping your chin up while refusing to engage a bully, ignoring their negative attention so they go away.)

Good luck as a 7-year-old trying to “truthfully talk about” the harm you feel when other kids call you mean names.
Obviously he's been working with javascript recently.
NATO nations sign accession protocols for Sweden, Finland
> A sudden gap in location data could itself be used as evidence in court.

Google should drop visits to particularly personal locations, but they should also just ignore everything except the 10-15 places you visit the most. I have to believe they care much more about the fact that I go to the same Trader Joe's every week than that I went to a plumbing supply warehouse one time last year. This would provide a good screen for those sudden gaps in location data, and wouldn't noticeably affect the marketing applications of their precious, precious user profiles.
I think the parent mostly meant that it’s unexpected to be the #1 post on HN right now, which I agree with; didn’t expect this community to care this much about it.
Love this. Been a consistent pain for us just to make as simple map you can toss out to someone for a report and then forget about. Will be interesting to see how it plays out - arcgis recently launched a sort of consumer oriented mapping service - wonder how far they're wanting to go.
Depressing considering the original one was on the slow road to recovery [1]

[1] https://www.bbc.com/future/article/20220321-what-happened-to...
Pidgin existed not because IM services provided interoperability but because someone wrote libgaim and equivalents for other protocols. Keeping those up to date was a massive effort.
While I want this to be true, consoles only exist because of game revenue.

Not sure a $2000 PS5 is as appealing
I still don't understand how the Roe = privacy take has been legitimate when the US has completely ignored the privacy of its citizens in many other contexts, including decades of the NSA and other alphabet agencies spying on us.

Granted, I would love there to be an explicitly stated right to privacy from government (up to some limitations determined by the courts, e.g. when government needs to investigate, say, an actual murder (and not one of a fetus, just my opinion)). But obviously there is no such right when looking at the actual actions of the government which are de facto 'legal' as nothing is being done about it, no one is being punished.
Market competition is pretty much the only thing that keeps capitalism in check and benefits people. Without it, it breaks in such a horrible manner that it almost degenerates into feudalism with corporations replacing aristocracy.

And moves like this are way overdue to kinda brings us back in balance where we (as users, consumers) actually can again mix and match products that compete for our choice and aren't just chosen because we're forced into using a certain corporations whole ecosystem due to some unrelated wishes.
unless im wrong (im not a physicist) interaction with the higgs field does give a none zero amount of mass to quarks. but the vast majority of mass of a proton ~99% is due to the energy in the gluon field
> $465 million ... New Zealand ... would be rebating the production around 25% of its costs, or $116 million.

So it probably cost $100 mil but Bezos found a way to get NZ taxpayers to pay for it.
Try mailbox.org, with cloud integrations and an amazing support team.
That was not a data leak. It was a compilation of scraped, publicly available data.
https://archive.ph/xtpVp
The other option is to sit forever in traffic jams, at least in Paris where they converted parking lanes to bicycle infrastructure.

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2021-10-22/how-paris...
Neoliberalism is an economic philosophy. It's not tied to "progressivism" or "conservatism". In short, it promotes free-market economics without borders.
Exactly. Git felt totally intuitive to me when I started using it as a teenager (with no background on SVN et al. of course), and most colleagues I've met so far also rarely had troubles using it. The latter is probably because I intentionally chose to work for companies that use Git though.
I've been using Fastmail for several months now having migrated away from Gmail. I've found it to be very reliable, extremely fast, and just as importantly-it just does what it says on the tin. No gimmicks, ads, or hassle.

The one problem I've faced is my Fastmail email address ending up in the spam folder of friends and family and having to explain to them how to prevent that. I think that may be a leftover from the days when Fastmail offered free accounts. A bit annoying, but definitely not a deal breaker for me.
TLDR: He did maths for love and declined a prize and never had a woman. Mathematicians are more ethical than other people blablabla he's a saint.
Food shortages?
IME, not really. They're set in their ways and patterns. To get any action out of an elderly person, caregivers have to put much more effort in. Their attitude basically boils down to "I don't need it", whether it is engaging with technology, leaving the house to see someone they already know, or anything that takes work (which is everything).

Could a social network with real people be better than a "robot", while having similar activation energy? Perhaps. But the ultimate problem is a complete lack of self actualization due to complete disruption of their calcified patterns. So any technology is going to have to be very purpose-tailored, and still overtly pushed by caregivers. Faceboot and "senior centers" are for grey-haired young people.
A basic k8s service is just as easy if not easier and takes you way further
You joke, but before powerful particle accelerators, physicists really did just lift detectors higher into the atmosphere—either on planes or by carrying them up very tall mountains.
The first rule of tautology club is the first rule of tautology club.
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We're hiring mid-to-senior engineers to join our small team and have a huge impact. Whether it's on the back end (typescript, node, mongo, mysql, express), front-end (react), or platform (fargate/docker/airflow/python), we have some great work ahead and hope to do it with great folks.

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Well your also hardware locked. The last time I worked on a mainframe (about a decade), 8 mb of RAM was $1000, a network card was $800. Commodity hardware around the same time 8mb was probably $50 and a network card even a good one was most $100.

You're paying a premium for both the hardware and the lack of develops knowing EBSIDIC, JCL, Cobol, etc..

Actually, from what I remember of Oracle, that might be very similar. I remember having to pay license fees per core.
I use them. Once every 2/3 years maybe they are under attack for half a day and the email cannot be accessed.

Very happy with them. It is easy to create aliases and rules, they have phone and iPad apps that are simple and snappy. The pricing is reasonable too.

In my opinion it is a feature that they only do email (and calendar, contacts, as you say), instead of an office productivity suite.
I see this, and it just makes me think that if they had, we'd be seeing posts that say, "Apple's greed (in maintaining the egregious 10% commission for so long) is going to undermine their entire ecosystem. If Apple moved voluntarily to 5% or 3% for all, ...".
An article describing that technology and how came to be used would be a more appropriate link for HN.
Plenty of uproar after Roe v Wade overturning, even here in the EU but.. The real shame is leaving lawmaking to the courts due to political opportunism.

I am fully in favor of legalized abortion, but why was it never codified in law?

Not a priority according to democratic politicians. Not a priority. So, you reap what you sow if you ask me.

I learned that many countries, including my own, made, and make that mistake as well. On many topics.
Not tampering with evidence? [1]

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tampering_with_evidence
I have gone down that route before too, several times, it is not pretty. The KDE panel and startup splash screen don't play nice with a custom WM. Removing the KDE panel also removes a lot of the kitchen sink functionality I was looking for. The best option for tiling in KDE was using a KWM extension that supported it.
You've got the de facto situation in Texas though. Anyone being allowed to sue you for getting an abortion effectively means that the "state" can come after you. Make no mistake, these laws aim to harm anyone involved. The entire context of this discussion stems from the decision. You're wrong, and frankly, a little churlish.
Never underestimate the creative genius of Apple. They will come up with new solutions to keep their walled garden.

"Allow users to install apps from third-party app stores and sideload directly from the internet"

I bet this is going to be a horrible user experience. "Are you really sure?", "Apple takes no responsibility not warranty" whatsoever.

What sound usually easy on paper...
EU regulation just ruins tech in my opinion.

GDPR was great in principle but all we ended up with was annoying cookie pop ups.

Apple did a much better job with App Tracking Privacy.

And not, EU so regulating that to make it worse
The Most Useful Statistical Test You've Never Heard Of
lol what? k8s isn't rocket science, for a basic web app its a single yaml file
Tips on how to run focus groups for early-stage founders
Also the alcohol isn’t the only thing which causes the hangover. Most of the metabolites that are left over from processing the alcohol make you feel like shit.

What I’ve found works well enough for me is drinking a pint of water in between every unit of alcohol. I wish handing out a water with every shot / beer / etc was standard practice.
>but to talk about them in the context of the recent Supreme Court decision is dishonest

I disagree, this is an example of why data collection can be scary.

Data that was perfectly inane yesterday can be used against people tomorrow. How much data do the powers-that-be have access to that can be used similarly in the future? The dystopian view is that they'll be able to paint any narrative if you fall in their crosshairs. Of course who "they" are is subject to change.
Thanks I will check that!
Lonely Last Days in the Suburban Office Park
No, farming (fertilizer, manure) produces nitrogen oxide. Cars also produce nitrogen oxide, which is why metropolitan areas also show up.
What do you mean by “‘low-food’ (anti-meat) regimes”?
This is the worst part, in my opinion. The farmers are mad that they need to cut emissions but it was the lax government policy that allowed them to grow to the size they are today to even emit this much.

I sympathise with the farmers that will need to adjust as a result of this mess, as the government ignoring the problem (in no small part because of industry lobbying, though) is the root cause of this upheaval.

On the other hand, the lawsuit that forced the government to come up with a plan finished five years ago, at this point it's no longer something that couldn't be foreseen.

The violent protests as a response to mild, insufficient government action are quickly ruining the good reputation and compassion many people have for these farmers, despite the fact that the majority of them are choosing simple inaction over violence.
I'll let you know, but I'm pretty confident I'm safe.
The reduction in farm animals isn't going to happen within a year (there are not even very concrete plans yet), this will likely be a very long process.
It appears that you need root, at a minimum the demo gif uses sudo to run the program. At an absolute minimum you would need CAP_BPF[0] to execute the eBPF.

[0] https://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man7/capabilities.7.html#:~...
> What do we do now?

Well, if you look at (global) society as a dynamical system it seems to me that there are two stable basins or attractors, call them "Star Trek" and "North Korea".

In the "Star Trek" future the people in charge are themselves also subject to the panopticon, and the world is ruled fairly and humanely. (The other name I use for this is the "Tyranny of Mrs. Grundy".)

In the "North Korea" future there are (human or AI or hybrid) masters and brain-chipped cyborg slaves, and rule is absolute and enforced with digital precision.

(Of course, this is all predicated on the idea that we can't put the genie back in the bottle in re: ubiquitous surveillance. I think that's likely the case (although I do not like it) but I'm not going to make the argument here unless someone asks.)

Given the above the thing to do is work to make politicians subject to 24/7 total surveillance (ASAP, before everybody else) so we can keep an eye on them. This policy would also presumably weed out the crazies and corrupt, eh?
> This leads to the observation that adding large SIMD/vector units to a CPU isn't really hard. A small, in-order core with very wide vector units running at a slower speed to conserve energy seems like an interesting idea and several startups are working in this direction (not to mention this being the basis of Intel's Larabee and later Knight's Corner designs).

As well as the Sony/IBM Cell processor used in the PS3. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cell_(microprocessor)

Wide SIMD or just in-order massive FP capabilities is not new. But it is hard to program for.

In many ways special purpose ASICs fill this role if you just need raw massive FP capabilities. Or eventually memory embedded computing can even take this further.
Women have been prosecuted for miscarriages before, it's not baseless.

https://www.npr.org/2022/07/03/1109015302/abortion-prosecuti...
> Considering the imminent food shortages

There are no imminent global food shortages. Wheat futures are literally crashing right now because the entire thing was FUD-driven financial speculation: https://www.wsj.com/market-data/quotes/futures/W00

There are (and are going to be) local food shortages, in countries which relied on ukraine specifically as they need new supply lines, and the speculation has done the opposite of helping by pricing them out.

And then also in other low-wealth countries which the speculation has also priced out, there the speculation alone creates the food shortages.
Reminds me of the stackoverflow dev survey, while they do break down some of the categories by location (the locations being USA and Other of course), others don't.
Hmm, I mean I wish we'd still be in the 1990's with user-replaceable RAM, batteries, CPUs/GPUs and all, but I don't know that Apple specifically is a "very bad" player in terms of longevity and sustainability. The updates you get on iOS devices for years on end (up to 10!) is notably unheard of in Android land. In fact, I'm using my original iPad Mini (from 2013 or so) still without probs, and have installed games on it as recently as a couple months ago; and so do I run a four year old iPhone 6s that's doing just fine with up-to-date essential apps for banking, auth, CoVid contract tracing (until a couple of months ago when we still needed those), etc. Likewise, Apple notebooks have way better value retention/resale value, not to speak of battery power, display and overall quality. Whereas the Dell and Lenovo (Thinkpad, Latitude/Precision so comparable in price) notebooks I've received recently for customer project work have OOTB battery and other failures (I'm actually on my third or fourth Dell/Lenovo notebook within a little over half a year), to the point that I'm refusing to buy PC hardware as it is because it's just laughably last-gen compared to Apple, and sometimes not even that, it's not even funny anmore.
> farm's emission of nitrogen

Air is 78% nitrogen (N2). This is about nitrous oxide (N2O) and ammonia (HN3).
These farms will be closed over an 8 year period (hopefully), and farms have been closed over the past years as well. It’s just the protests that are happening now, the actual effects are spread over years and years.
> Facebook and others to start such stores that don't respect privacy rights

This is trotted out every time, but these doomsaying scenarios always miss out that this is far harder to achieve than it seems, from a product and business perspective. They can build it, but consumers are unlikely to come.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30808926