skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You should have seen the HN thread in some Picasso some months back. Turns out many were displeased with his works and styles.
Depends on the normal usage, if someone was doing this across unique ips and slow enough that the usage change may be say 1% it wouldn't be noticed.

A more sophisticated system that could look at the ips in use and compare to previously used ips for the accounts would notice something.
Ah, another "grassroots" initiative to adopt a "standard" (RCS) from Google! No thanks, I don't want this RCS crap on my phone.

iMessage works seamlessly on my multiple phones, iPads, and Macs. Fuck off with that carrier lock-in trash.
That's why we need to stop being purely defensive. Blocking trackers and personal data is not enough; browsers need to start providing "noise" to websites to render tracking/profiling results useless.
If you are fine with using Common Lisp, then Lispworks CAPI [1] and CLOG [2]. There are other options as well, the threads below can point you to those.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13952643

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29181404
You speak of living in the city as somehow being better for the climate?

I wasn't but I'd think yes it's better. Collectively more 'efficient' w/ infra & logistic scaling.

My dream is to live in the country side so that I can grow my own food, have animals and take water from the earth and not being as dependent on a big functioning society.

Me too! Dearly. While trying to minimize driving around, and live the most 'organic' possible (Self water, dry toilet. etc..)

I will live pretty far from a big city though, not by choice but because I can't afford to live closer

Can't blame you.

I am not a boomer, so I guess your anger is not directed towards me, but you should be more careful of hating on people in which you don't know.

'Boomer' is mainly a lifestyle. I'm not rabid at an age group. I perfectly know some boomer-aged people are well aware and caring and acting. For the others, there is no time anymore to be 'careful'.
Interesting. I wonder if this is preparing for a US-focused launch of their AR glasses.

Disappointing because I'd like to have the non-POI version working and have no interest in a $2000 AR thing.
The contention was that it can happen to remove/censor contracts or transactions, not that forks don't happen more broadly. It seems the point still stands that there was a single fork around the DAO and the odds of anything like that again are basically zero.
The population didn't increase by 4 order of magnitudes over the same period. The population of france now is roughly double what it was at the french revolution.

I think the genocides of the XX century completely negate Pinker's entire thesis. I am not saying there were no genocide before, but I do not see a downward trend, and some of the largest contributors to these genocides are some ideologues that are the children of the enlightenments.

I think it only stopped because of 1) technological advancements, nukes in particular, that made a war between large powers unthinkable (if you look back at the XIX/XX century, every large war was an order of magnitude more destructive than the previous one because of technology), and 2) capitalism which created a large middle class (the XX century term for what would have been called bourgeoisie in the XIX century) who aspire to live peacefully and have the resources to ensure it happens.
IIRC, they had (maybe still have?) a policy of laying off the bottom 5%. Every year. For a company that size, it's a lot of engineers.

But yes, that probably does not make it a psychologically safe place to work...
Probably the most memorable recent example was the 2016 election polling. Republicans were enthusiastically lying to pollsters.
You get the speed of SSR but can sprinkle interactivity into the app using the same SPA style frameworks via isolated “islands”.
And before Ajax you could use a hidden iframe and update the parent page with some JS.
Apple Expecting to Ship 1.5M Units of $2k AR/VR Headset in 2023
> (provided, you are using cloud provided k8s).

Well, there you cheated ;)

K8s is easy if:

- you pay for cloud provided k8s

- you don't deviate from the happy paths

- you have someone who's going to fix your cluster when you deviate from the happy path

Infrastructure is hard. K8s is a black box wrapping such complexity, but the moment something goes wrong with, let's say, DNS, well, you have to know about DNS to fix the problem (and on top of that you have to know how to fix the problem the k8s way)
I don’t think Unity would be so hard for Meta to replicate and open-source… destroy Unity business model and make the game engine of choice one that by default integrates with Meta platforms.
What I have found, as a technical person, is that things like metadata which are obvious to me may be unknown to most regular people. A person can be very smart and yet not know about how computers work, or how silicon valley works.
This is ridiculous. As someone who suffered greatly from bullying throughout their education, the only way to deal with bullying is punishing bullies.

Bullies will always find something to bully others for, thats why they are bullies and not just expressing a preference.

I’m fairly convinced the bullying problem is a result of a society who treat kids as their parent’s property instead of communal property. Parents enable bullying.
The low level HTTP library is phenomenal for building more friendly packages on top, think of it as assembly language for HTTP in go. What isn't obvious about that Go http design is that it's very parallel. Your callback gets invoked in a goroutine for each request, so you can write easy to understand code, linearly, without worrying about things like promises or callbacks or message queues.

I'm opinionated here, because I also think all API's should be built starting from a spec, such as OpenAPI, and to that end, I've written a library to do just that, generate models and echo handlers from API specs, and other contributors have added gin, chi, etc [1]

1: https://github.com/deepmap/oapi-codegen
This is too cool.I wonder if you could make one from an old high resolution MS
Err, no - the strongest zero trust approaches never let you “on the network” - authorized or not.

They are designed to connect you to an application, you should never see the network.
> your own information set isn't exactly correct

My information is correct. I worked in fintech.

> There are legal means to force the recipient to send back erroneously sent funds in bank payment systems, the transactions themselves are generally non-reversible (some banks learnt that the hard way after accidentally sending money to Lehman Brothers after their collapse).

This is not evidence to the contrary. In fact, this bolsters my claim.

> The same rules apply to blockchains too, and people have successfully demanded refunds where the other party was known.

When the parties are known actors in jurisdictions you can reach. Crypto is a Wild West of anonymity, deception, rug pulling, scams, and hacks. It's constantly in the media for how often people are screwed by these systems. We wouldn't see frequent pleas for reversals if the system itself could actually restore victims.

Banks are incredibly well regulated. You can't even start a bank without permission from the state, and applying for permits requires that you meet a multitude of criteria and have organizational and process maturity.

Don't pretend crypto resembles banking. It's a shitty pasquinade.
I use iMessage. It's great, and doesn't get in the way. And as I said it's included on my phone. It also allows me to communicate with anyone and I don't have to think about if the person I'm contacting has it installed or not, it gracefully degrades to SMS when needed. That's a great messaging app!
I think a lot of humour works by establishing a recognisable pattern and then providing a punchline that is not the expected continuation of that pattern.
Does Twilio support RCS?
I'm from Canada. I make ~$100k/yr at the moment. It's considered a top 10% salary. I am content. Top 1% here is ~$200k/yr. It's a lot of money, but not a lot of money is needed frankly for the average Canadian. I don't think I'll ever reach $200k/yr+, so the $100k/yr I'm at I'm thankful for.

Mind you, I'm not including housing. Housing in Vancouver in Toronto require I make more than $200k/yr which further solidifies the fact that Vancouver and Toronto are owned by the wealthy elite. I am not the wealthy elite.

Our social healthcare has us covered in old age. I can live off $30k-40k/yr once retired. That's a 4% withdrawal rate off a 7% globally diversified ETF of $1m.
You don't return anything in Gin.
Let's say you see tens or hundreds of works by artists who qualify ("years of practice, attention to detail, sophisticated processes, careful choice of mediums, tasteful composition, and choice of subject matter"). Do you think you'd describe all the works as "good"?

Seems doubtful.

Or maybe you would say they are indeed all "good", but not equally good. Or maybe each night be "good and...." some other quality, varying between the works.

So what are those qualities that might distinguish between all those "good" works? And might you see if they apply to other forms of visual art? Perhaps those qualities might find a fuller or more varied expression in other media?

> At some point we threw this out the window with the post modern movement and said art can be anything

Check out Marcel Duchamp.
Probably.

If you need to run bare metal, you know it, because it is a money question.

The big reasons that make it make sense include performance, storage, connectivity and security. If you're doing interesting things on any of the first three, the economics make owning your own tend to make a lot of sense. The 4th is usually less a technical than a liability concern, and tends to be externally imposed. But sometimes firms are really just that secretive.
AFAIK, Gmail's IMAP uses OAUTH2 authentication through SASL (RFC7628). Legacy email clients don't implement that RFC, but it's far from a hack.
But their data isn't in Nebraska.

If a person is accused of a crime in Georgia, and the person had a safe deposit box in Maine, the Maine bank doesn't have to immediately give Georgia police their possessions.
There are plenty of other ones, but religious ones are the only people who truly obsess over the actions of others.

Alternative varieties merely want to steal as many resources as possible, beyond that they don't care about the actions of others.
Ask HN: Do you clean your web data before launching?
I’m always too scared to launch or report progress on my app(s) in development because of my social network or web activity that could project a negative view on me.

Somebody could say: “you don’t care” I don’t agree, I feel like one little show of support (even discrete like a like) to a controversial topic could ruin a launch or its long term appeal.

There is the famous experience of prankers offering New Yorkers two bottles of vines but they prefer the Californian ones but said the Parisian where turns out it was inversed, showing that historic bias is common among consumers or people in general. Excuse my narration.

How to launch a product without people stalking our social profile or is there an app to clean our own data?
Tax fossil fuels? When I fill my car with benzine at 2 euro/liter would you like to guess how much of that is taxes? Same for the gas heating in my apartment. And the electricity that powers my PC. The cost of the actual fuel or energy is only a fraction of the price I pay, the rest is taxes (plain old taxes, or taxes masquerading as operating / distribution costs).
Let Petit Chef: immersive theatre and dining combined
> it could be a goldmine of data for spies.

Wait until you hear about cell site location data...
At a guess it's probably something to do with the network connection at that location.
Golden Cove has the same sizes as Willow Cove, though different geometry (10 vs 20-way L2, for example). However, Golden Cove's L3 has incredibly high latency compared to predecessors, which might be what makes it work by forcing data to stay in the superqueue longer.
This is indeed a US thing (culturally). Most countries seem to have chat culture revolve around Whatsapp, Telegram, Signal, WeChat or LINE.

On top of that, most people don't really care and read whatever comes in regardless of the format.

MMS was a failed concept, and so is RCS. Not because the technology is fundamentally bad, it's the implementation that is fundamentally flawed by keeping telcos in the loop. The only reason SMS didn't die is purely by accident: it was included as some sort of auxiliary technical channel, not really intended as a means of chatting with other people. Heck, it was almost not even included in the GSM standard and mostly thought of as a useless waste of protocol specification. This made it unattractive to market or monetise at first, and later on with the whole ringtone/bitmap mess around the 00's it only enjoyed a short bubble of commercial exploitation.

The cost, and the limited format then caused the likes of BBM and even MSN for mobile to be used as true chat replacements, except in the USA. That was around the same time as the flop that was MMS. Then WhatsApp (and others) came along and by then the whole telco legacy mindset finally caught up and it was way too late. Then Apple came around and a decade later finally RCS was invented at some sad endeavour to get back in the loop as a telco.

Similar things were tried to 'replace' email etc. in the AOL days, which also turned into a big flop.
I've stopped using twitter.com for consumption of tweets and only user nitter.net now. It works most of the time. If your use case for twitter is similar to mine, read-only, it may be useful for you as well.
Surely hardware acceleration can be exposed via Kubernettes?
> In my opinion art is really just paintings and sculptures

Can’t agree with this one, two people I know that are the epitome of an “artist” are musicians.
AEPIC Leak Architecturally Leaking Uninitialized Data from the Microarchitecture
I believe earth will survive anyway, and if we die in the process so be it.
Either we find a way to be in harmony with Earth (not consuming more than what it can generate), or we die. Currently we are in a path where the majority of us are going to die, that is self regulation from Earth.

Restoring lawns with native plants is just like sacrificing your elder child to appease Gods, you thing it will help where in fact we just need to go back to the a sustainable equilibrium (which noone knows precisely).
Oh yeah I'm waiting for their 200G NICs while NVIDIA is ramping up connectx 7 with 400G on PCIe5...

The low end AI chips are a mess. Myriad-X can be used only through openvino, and they've been closing details about the internals... Keembay is... Years late?

Is there anything coming out of Intel these days?

And what happened to nervana systems, became plaidml then disappeared after bought by Intel? Maxas was really great and now, crickets.

Even profiling tools, which they used to be on top of, don't seem to work well on Linux w/ the TigerLake gpu. It's so painful to debug and program, they might as well have not put it in...
floating recycling center then. Believe there's a video somewhere of one in the Charles River or something.
Great news, I’m very excited for the future of Godot. Once Godot 4.0 reaches beta, I’ll hopefully have some time to play around with it for hobby projects.
> I'm in my 50s and I have zero problems reading green bubbles

Besides the other issues... as soon as I heard that adolescents and teens (i.e., hyper-self-conscious, wanting group acceptance, figuring out social status) would be appearing differently in chats with schoolmates, based on whether they used Apple or non-Apple... that sure is a way to sell them Apples.
agreed. every time I see static code generation I think "this is why people invent and use properly powerful languages".
European legislators are why I now have a cookie banner on every website I visit. It is hard to be enthusiastic for more of that. I could support basic antitrust actions that actually promote competition, but when it gets into actually writing technical requirements, the outcome seems less than ideal.
If you need experienced developers to show you they can code you are only going to get amateurs.
> You act like Ethereum is some sort of force of nature and the OFAC needs to play by the rules of Ethereum instead of the other way around.

There exist in our society things that the state is actually unable to completely prohibit, prostitution and cocaine principally among them.

It's possible that cryptocurrencies also fall into this category.

The state's power to ban things is not without practical limits and constraints.
Choose the Right Python Concurrency API
No doubt, Java GC is a feat of engineering. But it has to be to avoid being swamped by the lack of mechanical sympathy between the language and memory management. Pretty much everything you do generates lots of unnecessary litter, which then must be eventually collected.

Except in very narrow circumstances, I've not ever seen Java perform at the level of C or C++, especially when I/O is involved. Java typically needs 2-4x the memory and a lot more cores to do the same job. That's fine if you bought the machine and the machine is big enough, but if you're leasing an EC2, why pay more every hour?

These days, my C, C++, and Java days are behind me. We do mostly Go, and couldn't be happier. The GC and language have really good mechanical sympathy, and the bad memories of tuning Java GC are fading. We pay a small tax in terms of CPU and memory over using C, but not remotely like what we saw with Java. And yes, we built prototypes of critical use cases in C just to see how 'bad' Go would be, and were very pleasantly surprised that Go compared very well indeed.
The nice thing about TOTP is i can put it in my password manager which makes life a whole lot more convenient. W for open standards.
To be well informed of laws and their impact in communities much like your own
> [...] (basically USA, Europe does not do such silly things)

What? Europe has Wi-Fi Calling, too [0].

[0] https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT204040
I dont remember when the last time sending message via SMS. You will not be able to find message app on my android launcher because I hide it, and many people in my circle never really open it other than to read spam message from operator.

So yeah most of the time whatsapp and telegram 100% of my circle. SMS is a thing from the past, I guess the gen z here don't even understand what's SMS.

(someone from SEA region)
How can AR headsets don’t hurt the eyes or discomfort users?
If you purchase a data source, how do you verify how good it is? Or do people typically just not do that?
> but having bureaucrats decide is the worst idea ever

I agree wholeheartedly, but what's the alternative? The so-called "free market" (not that such a thing actually exists) clearly has not solved this problem for us.
IMO that's an okay tradeoff and more effective than to only weaken a generalisation with additional statements afterwards. What do you think?

I think you're right. I shouldn't write when angry. My point still stands, with all the obvious nuance that 'boomers' is more than an age group.
I'm pretty sure Pinker did that exact plot and demonstrated the rate of growth of violent deaths has been considerably less than the rate of growth of the population as a whole. I vaguely recall that deaths from wars (and genocide events) aren't even as big a contributor to the total number of violent deaths as most people assume (obviously in recent decades in developed countries only a tiny percentage of violent deaths have been due to war, but even historically it's not as high as you might imagine).
>"the GitHub ban is a warning to me though. i’m in (non-crypto) circles where we largely host our own repos"

I am a small fish that develops software products for clients and for my own company. The chances of me being punished by Github are probably close to 0 since I do not do anything even remotely related to money, politics and other "hot and exiting" areas. Still unless explicitly requested by client I always host my own stuff either on my premises or on rented dedicated servers from OVH and Hetzner. The whole idea of someone else controlling my assets drives me up the wall and I am trying to avoid it as much as reasonably possible.
You might want to keep at least your email decoupled from a particular Hardware+OS+Browser combo.
> not sure about Intel

I don't know about Arc, but Intel has historically probably been the most open with their GPU docs. AMD's is (while laudable, particularly compared to Nvidia) unfortunately a bit of a autogenned dump without context. Where as Intel's is closer to what I expect out of decent SoC documentation; it'll be about half prose explaining the why(!!), and half the autogenned tables of registers and opcode formats.
> In my opinion art is really just paintings and sculptures.

You don't count film or photography? What about art that targets other senses besides vision like music or culinary arts?
Settings → Messages → Filter Unknown Senders
Honest q: what’s the problem with Ruby? Compile time? Gem management? I’m using Jekyll and sometimes wonder if I’m missing anything from the newer systems. My compile time is negligible, and once I figured out how to integrate Tailwind, I’ve had no issues.
kicad schematic has a repeat/increment mechanism (insert key by default. I map mine to "."). Making this task surprisingly quick and painless.
>As long as their power structures still remain you can continue to blame them.

This is the cognitive problem in a nutshell. If the power structures of the current government are the same as the old government, the problem lies with the current government.

If the new government does the exact same thing as the old government, the fact that the old government did it is not a defense
I generally prefer manual for on-road driving but auto is a far better choice for 4wd technical trails and rock crawling. Trust me when I say you don't want to stall when navigating a tricky obstacle while hanging off the edge of a cliff.
Personally, my threshold for when they're off the shit-list is when they release the userspace component open source, when they support GBM, and when they stop actively sabotaging Nouveau. Maybe they'll get there, but I'm not exactly holding my breath.

That doesn't mean what they've done so far is insignificant. Being able to run an untainted kernel will be nice (for those running new enough GPUs anyways).
This was also my key takeaway from watching "Seaspiracy" on Netflix
Google conclusively found there was a statistically most pleasing shade of blue in their 41 Shades of Blue experiment. This type of testing can be and is being leveraged for profit. It's not too difficult to imagine Apple tuning iMessage vs. SMS colors to be perfectly calming/nauseating respectively.
Webb telescope reveals unpredicted bounty of bright galaxies in early universe
android(dot)com says Apple product bad! Shocking!
Tapback works, too - it just appears to the non-iMessage receiver as an another SMS message with the text equivalent of the tapback emoticon.
Another interesting Logo is NetLogo3d. What sets it apart (perhaps) is that it is multi-agent, and therefore really good at doing simulations. 3D flocking algorithms that you can scroll around seamlessly for different vantage points, for example.
Apple released extensive Maps APIs that mean third-parties could use Apple Maps on Android and on the Web.
Or, like me, you download Google Maps as a backup map app. Not having a map available is higher risk than most apps breaking; it’s worth it to have a second option if Apple goes down.
Ethereum was only a few months old at that point and you could say it was alpha software with training wheels.
I've also never seen / heard a single ad or promo - NZ based
Yes. Put in the time with me to show you're serious. Otherwise you could mass spam candidates, most of which you don't actually care about.