skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are soooo many reasons why using state lines cannot protect you from a criminal case.

Firstly, Facebook clearly operates in Nebraska, and is thus subject to its jurisdiction.

Incorporation (in Delaware) is for corporate covernance, not for dodging local laws.
First Carabiners for Climbing
While cheaper than hiring an actual security team, this solution may not be optimal.

Reading between the lines though, it's meant to get you to think about each part individually. Cards or not, the thought process actually isn't so bad.
It seems like apple phones ruin photo and video quality when messaging with android too, even over third party apps like whatsapp and signal. Do they think I will run out and buy an apple phone so this doesn't happen?
It seems likely to me that the site isn't particularly intended to be effective in making Apple fix their integration with non-iMessage texting. It's intended to be effective in raising awareness that Apple is deliberately doing a lousy job of integration with non-iMessage texting.
FYI, all current flash card formats have the equivalent of an SSD controller, implementing a Flash Translation Layer. Exposing raw NAND was somewhat viable in the very early days when everything was using large SLC memory cells (see SmartMedia and xD-Picture Card), but no current format could remain usable for long without wear leveling. If you can use standard filesystems and access the drive or card from multiple operating systems, then it must be providing its own FTL rather than relying on the host software for wear leveling.

The above also applies to eMMC and UFS storage as found in devices like smartphones.
Head wobble
I guess I still don't see what is alarming about needing to go back to the dealership to have something fixed/replaced, even if the number of people needing to do is high. Short of them making a service call to your place (where the necessary tools may not be available), what's the alternative?
You read the messages you send?
SMS is also the fallback protocol for iMessage. If I’m in a place with poor signal, even my texts from the Messages app on my iPhone to my spouse’s iPhone go as SMS.

Edit to add: those bubbles are green too. That’s what the bubble colors really mean. Blue and green are not iPhone vs Android, it’s iMessage (end to end encrypted) vs SMS (less secure, less private).
One thing to note is that received texts show up the same, it’s only sent messages that are blue/green.
Redis has plenty of features your java program hasnt. Starting with reliability :)
Thanks for sharing this link. Twitter should've shared it in their post...
like... using a BIG tube?
Not to mention opportunity for service upsell.
MMS existed long before phones that had chat apps.
Yes but YC cannot force a team to “launch”

Many teams will stay in a perpetual loop of product development because they feel it’s not ready. YC has no control over this and are outspoken about this death spiral.

In one video Siebel reminisces about how many startups will reach out for help when they’re 30 days from running out of cash, instead of 6 months or a year earlier. At this point with no traction it’s too late to course correct.

https://youtu.be/C27RVio2rOs
BBM was pretty big when I was in high school and college. It died the same death as Blackberry when the iPhone came out.
It depends on your requirements, for basic development setup, you just need modern computer with installed Docker, k3d that runs in Docker containers and Tilt to build/deploy your docker image to local k3d docker registry and little k8s configuration.

You can just use basic concepts, so if all you need is container that exposes your application, you can just prepare Dockerfile, Tiltfile and k8s yaml file with deployment, service (LB) and use Tilt to automatically apply it to cluster, when you make any source code changes.
Do you need to run some script once or periodically? Single k8s yaml file with Job/CronJob might be enough.

Often that's all that is needed, but maybe you need to additionally provide some env variables, use some secret values, create/mount volume to your container or deploy supporting infrastructure (databases/messages queues/authentication server/ci/cd/monitoring/tracing/alerting) or get into advanced use cases like chaos engineering, service mesh, serverless, workflow engine (CI/ML).

Kubernetes requires knowledge and experience to use all of its features and ecosystem, but you don't need to know it all from the start at expert level. However you need to actually learn Kubernetes, if you want to scale your solution, because eventually more people/teams might get involved, need for cooperation increases and non-functional requirements become more important and that's when you really start to appreciate Kubernetes.
It's not the same shade of green, IIRC it's been changed 2 or 3 times, each iteration having lower contrast with the text color.
And the value of linkers, storage, keyboards and the wonders of mice and 4k resolution (okay then SVGA).
Generally babies survive when born at 28 weeks. 24 weeks after LMP is 60%, 27 weeks is 89%, 31 weeks is 95%.

Absent any evidence of a specific diagnosis about the fetus, it's reasonable to assume this survival rate.
I really think this is why most people dislike and misunderstand the value of kube. If you raw dog it, it’s pretty amazing what you can build. It’s not very hard to roll your own Heroku (tailored to your workflows and workloads) with kube, if you shy away from all the noise of helm and other vendors as you say.
So Apple should stick to en even older standard (SMS/MMS)?

All that Google is asking is for the fallback to be at least in the current century, is that too much to ask.
Totally agree on this. Took me a bit to wrap my head around it vs other templating I’ve used.

Also figuring out the variable structure took me a bit, but now the docs make sense to me.

My theme is super simple. A few templates, 1 CSS file, and a tiny amount of vanilla JS. I just let Hugo + CSS do most of the lifting.

I think some folks have had bad experiences with themes that layer a JS framework on Hugo, though. That may be a better case for a completely JS ecosystem.

There’s a lot of good options. That’s a good problem to have. Just use what you like, I guess.
In the case of WhatsApp they charge businesses for business features.

https://support.zendesk.com/hc/en-us/articles/4408818454938-...

Prior to business features a long time ago they used to charge a one time $1 fee to download then $1 per year.
What's really ridiculous is that Android is now parsing this and displaying a reaction bubble.
I have wanted to create a twitter a few times now, but they refuse to let me use my account/complete my signup until I give them my phone number.
I'm exactly the opposite! I hated Java in school. I was going to switch careers because of it.

I eventually graduated and my second job was a Java SWE.

I realized it's not just you sitting in a void on a theoretical BS questions. You have a team to talk to and get help from. If you forget what a HashMap is called, you don't get stuck trying to declare a HashArray with an automatic fail grade on the same level as someone who did literally nothing and handed in literally nothing.

Then I got a few years experience as a SWE and I realized my original assumption WAS correct. You are stuck in a void answering BS leetcode questions, and you DO automatically fail if you get stuck declaring a HashArray with otherwise perfect logic.

Indeed, technical interviews are so fun. Especially the fully automated ones, but honestly even the ones with interactive humans they still can't comprehend how somebody could POSSIBLY mistake a HashMap as a HashArray unless you were literally fake trash.
Sure. Reified generics, along the lines of C#[1], rather than Java, is the only sane design. Erasure of generics works fine in languages that have the "parametricity" property, where you cannot observe any characteristics of a polymorphic value. That doesn't hold as soon as you have casting.

Java generics have a couple of unfixable problems.

For one, you can have List<Foo> and List<Bar> both be passed to a place where Object is expected. But getting them back from that place and trying to recover what was known at creation time, would normally be done with a cast. But List<Foo> and List<Bar> are not runtime distinguishable from each other. Such a polymorphic cast in the code is just syntactic sugar; you'll get a compile-time warning, but no runtime check! E.g. You can get a naked List and cast it to a List<Bar> and then go ahead and try to use it like a List<Bar>. It will only fail when you get an actual non-Bar thing out of the list. It pointedly won't fail if you take your List<Bar> and pass it to other generic code that does more generic stuff with it. And it won't fail if the list is full of nulls, is empty, etc. In essence, it's completely dynamically typed at that point. The static generic types are lies. In reality, all generic Java code compiles down to non-generic code with runtime casts everywhere. That costs performance and means that you can screw up.

Second, erasure also means that you cannot be polymorphic over primitive types in Java, as the VM doesn't support that in the bytecode. So you can't write really basic stuff like Vector<T>, array sorting code, and now, closures and lambdas, that manipulate primitives. All that has to be duplicated, once per primitive type, and for objects. Or you have to box stuff. So they added implicit boxing (autoboxing) so you don't have to type those characters. But they are there in the code. You're stuck with either duplicating for performance (hand-doing template specialization, if you will), or just creating an assload of garbage.

[1] I say "along the lines of". I designed Virgil's generics system not knowing C#, but working from what I knew from ML. It ended up with a lot of the same choices, but I mapped ML's "unit" onto "void" and that works out nicely for zero-arg and/or zero-return functions. You can even have an Array<void> in Virgil! And none of it creates boxes or introduces unsafe casts.
What do you base this idea that “art” should only include sculptures and painting. Some cursory googling into the etymology and history of the word suggest it was often used in even more broad senses, describing things probably neither of us would consider “art”.
> Because it doesn’t affect everyone and aesthetics are not equal to accessibility?

The thing with accessibility is that it does affect everyone.

If you get woken up by a call and open iMessage in the middle of the night, being able to read the message accurately while blinking away eye gunk matters.

Better contrast helps you read your text message if your phone is on a table across from you lying flat.

There's going to be times you're trying to read a message and your phone won't be 100% in front of you at arms length and you are able to take the time to bring the phone into focus with proper lighting around you.
They don't even need to push it on the carriers. They can just implement their own siloed iMessage clone in the stock Android Messages app. They don't need to integrate with any carrier services to do so. Hell, simply moving Google Chat into the stock Android Messages app, and seamlessly switching between SMS/MMS and GChat (like Apple does between SMS/MMS and iMessage) would do the trick. (To be clear, I don't want them to do this, but they could.)

And even if Google pushed a new, better standard (than RCS) on the carriers, Apple could (and probably would) still refuse to implement it.
.NET 7 Preview 7
It’s the fact that they are complicated which warrants manual configuration. If the org can’t write the configuration, how will they support it when something goes wrong? It’s a problem waiting to happen.
I think what they're trying to say is that some fraction of early births are because of something wrong with the fetus or maternal environment, and so there's a selection effect where those who are born early are less healthy than those carried to full term.

That is, you probably expect a random child removed at 28 weeks to survive a greater fraction of the time than those spontaneously born at 28 weeks (which already survive at a very high rate).
> I can't really come up with anything creative to blame Google for this one.

I got the impression RCS de-facto depends on Google servers in some way. Can someone confirm if that's the case?
HAHAHA
Its only a waste of resources if you plan to have the car for 3 years and then swap to another new lease, perpetually 'owning nothing and being happy'. Same deal with "lifetime" sealed transmission oil. Its lifetime all right, 100K miles of it.
you can verify how full it is.

there are some verification focused services - like they take a list of emails and check if they are valid email addresses. Some use fine print to say they are only validating whether or not it is of valid email address FORMATTING, and make no claim about whether or not the email will bounce. verifying if the email address actually belongs to the person it claims to is not part of the deal.

it's nearly an impossible task, because you have no actual source of truth to verify it against. So data vendor A and B give you different results for the same search - now what? you have to manually research and see whos "right" or "more recent".

even if it looks like good data, it might be stale. For example, company size, revenue, C level email addresses, etc all change over time.

so if a customer wants cleaner data - you basically charge them to pump the dataset through Mechanical Turks or upwork or something to have people try to verify things manually. Datasets can be large though and this gets expensive, so it tends to be better to just buy the crap data for cheaper and figure it out yourself

I have a conspiracy theory that these verification services are behind a lot of the phone spam today. they are just checking if your phone number is valid, they dont actually care if you answer.
I have a few questions.

Where are you getting this 1gwh number? I am seeing 5gwh in 2021. I also am not seeing 10gwh any year. Perhaps I am not looking at the correct numbers?

If solar had its peak in 2012 that means it had its peak under Merkel's time as Chancellor? Which policy do you think Merkel was involved with that caused the drop? I assume you will say the change in feed in tariff? If so then why did the peak occur after years of the tariff continually dropping?

If it is the tariff, then why didn't we see a similar continual decline in the US when the tax credit ended at the end of 2016? There was a few year decline, but solar adoption is now higher than ever.

Would 5 years been enough that nuclear could have been shut down without causing any issues? Nuclear appears to be a large supplier of power in Germany. It doesn't seem likely that 5 years could have allowed solar to displace nuclear. Germany would still be having issues.

Do you have proof that roll out of solar would have continued at the same rate without the change in tariff (or whatever you are blaming Merkel for)?
Thank you! It is an immense honor and joy to be able to do both the exciting endeavor that is a startup, and being able to do it my way, open-source with great tech. I wake up every day excited to contribute to open-source software and could not imagine it otherwise now .
In what way would you say it's "ended fairly well"? They are saddled with a putatively communist government that simply rent-seeks bribes and other assorted parasitic encumbrances from the private sector that has grown since liberalization.

The people are certainly better off financially, thanks largely to the creativity and drive of entrepreneurs and workers. But go down to the public square and challenge the powers that be verbally. See how that ends for you.

Hint: they still send a bill for the bullets to the family.
You spend more than you bring in?
Relocating was fun. Worse was having you delete array routine wiping everything you typed for an hour because you made a boundary check mistake.
You just said 95% of your communication happens through one app, if that isn't locked in then what is it, locked in with visitation rights?
You hopped in to defend the point, but go ahead and take your exit then
Vitalik came out as a TC user earlier: https://twitter.com/VitalikButerin/status/155692560223356928...

He apparently used it to donate to Ukraine.
SwiftUI works on macOS, too. [0]

[0] https://developer.apple.com/tutorials/swiftui/creating-a-mac...
Yes. Apparently I turned on the “increase contrast” Accessibility option years ago. I’ll be leaving it on.
I have quite literally never had that issue. I think people forget that Apple support a very fragmented and wide range of devices on multiple major OS releases and various version numbers. The long-term support period means some devices can be forgotten about even though they are receiving the latest updates. If you have found some edge-case bug, feel free to submit it. There is almost no other way for Apple to know and bother fixing it if you don't tell them.
Originally yes. Today it’s Google’s playground. Much like the WHATWG.
iPhone User texts Android user - the iPhone user sees their outbound message as green on white.

This is not up to Android, it is up to Apple how their UX displays texts to non-Apple users.
Wondering if it has a lower memory usage compared to Alfred
You never answered my question. How much do we need? 1 week worth? 2? A month?
What's the plan to open the region in New Zealand?
How well does it compare in crashing into parked emergency vehicles?
System Tools Library: Windows and Linux system management tools
I'd say it's the liver (or some other part of the gut-brain i.e. autonomic nervous system) that is lazy.

If you've ever tried a caloric deficit you know something within does not like it and will complain constantly so long as it's happening.

The brain must actively supress this which is tyring.

If anything the brain is not lazy, it just tries to be efficient. Oh, and the heart is all the opposite. it won't ever give up until it really biophysicall cannot go on.
I'm just annoyed that it's opt-in, and still seems to have some issues. I think I converse with exactly three other people who use Android.

One of them works with RCS! Yay!

The second hasn't enabled RCS for some reason. (Or he has -- I haven't asked him -- but for some reason the machinery in between hasn't figured out that we're both RCS-capable.)

The third has enabled RCS, and the messages I send to him go over RCS, but when he replies, they go over SMS/MMS. No idea why.
For what it's worth all the reasons you listed also apply to the UK market, however WhatsApp dominates here so I think there's a missing piece to the puzzle.
Flat file CMSes usualy make far better SSGs than anything else. Like Kirby CMS or Grav.
Mocha is already a popular library in the Javascript world; http://mochajs.org
>to obscure cash flows, something which is specifically illegal.

It's only illegal under 18 U.S. Code § 1956 to conduct transactions to obscure the source of "the proceeds of some form of unlawful activity." There's no law against obscuring the sources of cash flows in general. And on an otherwise completely public blockchain, there was a major use case for obfuscating flows for the sake of user privacy.
I didn't say anything about preventing you from keeping your work and social lives separate.

I sincerely hope your co-workers are aware of your preferences and give you the wide berth you desire.
currently Japan, was about the same in Germany where I grew up.
I fully agree, Osmand is so close to being great. It's clear that a ton of work has been put into it, but has a few major flaws that make it nearly useless. It's the first open source project I've considered contributing to, and I might do it soon.

* The jank you mention - it was one of the first things I noticed as well.

* Search just doesn't work. They have addresses and POI in their database, but for whatever reason, search strings don't match, and addresses don't work at all either. It's completely broken.

* Really needs the ability to toggle direction mode, i.e. always pointing north, or pointing in the direction of travel or the device's compass.

I also would like to add a couple improvements that are not really flaws with the app:

* Ability to record GPS path

* Ability to share recordings/trails - would allow me to get rid of AllTrails
"These are the actions of an organization that is annoyed they ever let people become their customers."

A perfect description of Google as a whole.
Lot of disagreement as to if their drivers add any value.

I think a lot of folks are hoping to fix bugs in the Linux implementations for things like power scaling.

In cases like CUDA or OGL, it seems that the the kernel compilers are part of the driver package, which further confuses the discussion.
> Before iOS 5, and the release of iMessage, all messages on iOS were green.

The green is inherited from iChat on Mac OS X, which used black text for the green bubbles: https://cdn.arstechnica.net/wp-content/uploads/archive/revie...
I thought we had previously sorted out that money is speech?
We built the Empire State Building in the middle of a depression in 410 days but it took us 20 years to build a bus lane in SF in 2021. Why?
it's totally impossible to secure computers these days. they're backdoored at the RTL for sure. for sure
Yes, and E2EE was rolled out in 2016 to Messenger, and then was planned to be the default until regulators and NCMEC started screaming about CSAM, and rightly so. It's lose lose.

https://www.theverge.com/2022/1/27/22904650/meta-facebook-me...
Chicago is doable though the winters are brutal.
I'm not sure what "locked-in" means here. If something happens to WhatsApp (becomes paid-only, abandoned), you can use Telegram, Viber etc. Maybe the only problem is that you can lose chat history when switching, and that you must make sure all your friends/family migrate to the same service...
Are you saying the default phone that users go out and buy, is an iPhone?
I feel osmand has restored so much of my agency in regards to phone maps it is painful to go back to google maps. So far it has proved to be, by far, my favorite map application. I hope their weird mixture of opensource application with paid version makes them enough money to keep the lights on. Because it sure has made an excellent program.

One of the things I especially like about osmand. is that the developers(developer?) don't have some designer running rampant, reducing user agency in the name of minimalism. If I want 15 different status overlays cluttering up my map I can have them. It is great.
It's just my opinion
You are taking this so far off the rails.

We know what Nebraskans think about abortion - they made a 28 week abortion illegal. No mesothilic civilisation is relevant here.

If you think a 39 week abortion is wrong, as you say - at what point between 28 and 39 does the abortion become wrong, using the facts of this case?

You've already moved the goalposts away from all abortion law is immoral to agreeing with my example.
I am a colorblind male and I apologize on behalf of colorblind people using the word ableist. The bubble text is fine for me.
> Antitrust hasn't kept up with technology.

im not sure its so much a technology issue as much as an ideology shift...?

(a.k.a robert bork and the "its not consumer harm if prices keep going down" school of thought with regard to anti-trust)
Is RCS supported by twilio?
SMS to me is solely the channel for machines to force a bad MFA implementation on me and couriers to tell me something is on the way/nearly there/delivered. All person to person comms, without exception, iPhone or Android users, is via WhatsApp. Anecdata from UK.