skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Google reviewed Truth Social’s latest submission to the Play Store, it found multiple policy violations, which it informed Truth Social about on August 19

> “Last week, Truth Social wrote back acknowledging our feedback and saying that they are working on addressing these issues,”

I don't think it matters what the topic of the application is, if you're breaking policies, you're not going to be approved. Apples ecosystem is different and seems to have already been approved, maybe they use a different source code for iOS which follows their policies.

Title implies that it was blocked for political / personal reasons and that Apple might follow suit. Which it wasn't.

Edit : Seems they do actually use a content filter on their iOS app which means it should pass the Apple policy.

> Truth Social does use content filtering screens on iOS to hide some posts behind a click-through warning
My point, which I'm not sure if you got so forgive me if you did, was that unless all your TVs have been 1-bit monochrome, each RGB pixel represents a 3D vector space all by itself. Your "3D" TVs are actually 7D!

And since we're being pedantic, white cannot both be "a color" and "all the colors" at the same time - in fact it's never "all the colors"! We are either using "color" as a shorthand for wavelength, in which case there's no such wavelength (yet merely 3 are sufficient to produce an impression of white, certainly not all of them), or "color" means the subjective impression produced, in which case the various shades of white comprise a narrow subset of these.

Did I mention I was pedantic? :)
It's not though, not entirely at least.

For an immigrant from eastern europe, yes, Lisbon is not the great place it was 20 years ago.

But for an immigrant from US/Canada, Germany, UK, or whatever rich country. Yes, it's a great place to go to. A high rent in Lisbon is nothing to them, and the rest (utilities, restaurants, commerce) is still pretty cheap.

Good weather, good food, cheap lifestyle is quite attainable... just not for everyone.
How can you say they are the same when we have so little information on the prisons in China?
Ah then the perspective makes more sense. German privacy is something different.

However it tends to be individual privacy. A grainy picture of a pool processed without judgement by an algorithm feels a lot like panorama rights to me. The software sees the same thing I can see on Google Maps.
I prefer to compare it to other industrial products.

1973 Ford F-100 (Sixth Generation): $2,889 - $17,387.85

https://www.thedrive.com/news/34333/heres-how-much-the-ford-...

Tho of course the end of decade added up to the inflation..
Given the topic, you could almost call it "payment in kind"...
Could it be that Instagram isn't losing, but rather, they've won and they're cashing out while Tiktok is still trying to grow so that oneday it too can milk its users as hard?
But Pu-239 is presumably the stuff for this hobby project? The one-click price for that is hard to find, even if you bring your own take-out container.
Do you face the risk of being sent to forced labor camps if you say Black people are genetically inferior, that Jews coordinate a global conspiracy to suppress the white race through miscegenation or that queer people are child molesters?

As a leftists I would say "kinda", iff you manage to do so in a way that actually violates the law and gets you sent to prison as the US prison industrial complex in part exists to provide extremely cheap domestic labor. But even then I would argue that despite the negligence the prison system shows to the health and safety of its inmates the conditions are hardly comparable to what political prisoners face in North Korea.

You're right that morals are somewhat subjective (and, I'd argue, rarely consistent because nobody bothers thinking through all the implications of the absolute moral claims they make) but if you for example hold any of the positions I described in the first paragraph of this comment, I'd argue that the problem isn't "hot takes", the problem is a diametrically opposed idea of what "good" and "harmful" mean when making moral assessments.
> Basically the same pricing model as city busses. And it works fine there.

If airlines had the same operational cost and complexity as city
buses.

And it doesn't work "fine" there: most city buses are empty for much of their route and have people standing in the aisles at popular times. This is tolerable for a bus company where operational costs are minimal and people are legally allowed to stand, but impossible for an airline.
I'm pretty sure you hit the nail in the head right here.

I wish we had public data showing how much each person in parliament/city government gets each month as rental income... would probably be pretty enlightening.
> With the infamous GDPR for example, it does not matter if you georestrict your content. If you track someone from a European country without their consent, no matter where they are, you are violating the GDPR.

In the following, "you" means the entity dealing with personal data, and "them", "their", "they", etc., refer to the person who's personal data you are dealing with.

You have to follow GDPR if:

1. You are in the Union, regardless of where they are.

2. You are not in the Union, and

2a. You are offering goods or services to them and they are in the Union, or

2b. You are monitoring their behavior as far as their behavior takes place in the Union.

For 2a, you have to envisage offering services to them. If they come to your site and it works but you didn't envisage offering services to them it is not enough for 2a.

For 2b, what is important is whether or not you are profiling them, particularly in in order to take decisions concerning them or for analyzing or predicting their personal preferences, behaviors, and attitudes.

Trying to block EU users won't help with 2b, but it can greatly help with 2a in showing that you did not envisage serving EU users. For a lot of sites avoiding 2a is all they need to avoid GDPR completely.
In Mortimer Adler's _How to Read a Book_ (1972) [0], he tackles this idea by distinguishing between "words" and "terms." Chapter 8 is called "Coming to Terms With an Author" and it is essentially all about this idea of "improper nouns" but under a different name.

[0] https://www.amazon.com/How-Read-Book-Classic-Intelligent/dp/...
They're definitely not "small" being wall clocks but the idea of giving away mementos is excellent. I'm not aware of him being member of some circle, formal or informal, understandable when you live in the sticks and don't do much internet either...
Location: Europe, USA, Australia, Singapore, Switzerland, Israel, Norway, Denmark, UK, Germany, Netherlands, Sweden, Finland, France, Canada, New Zealand

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> And since ICE engines are dying bread when it comes to aircraft, [...]

Are they actually? I'd expect air-travel (and rockets) to remain the last holdouts for combustion engines for quite a while to come.

Cars will definitely move to being electric.

Big ships, maybe too?
And I think that sounds like delusional thinking.

Each to their own. Global cabals pulling the puppet strings has never really struck me as plausible in it's more intricate form. (I would buy the most banal version - money like money and power likes keeping power - but that's merely stating a truism rather than validating the existence of a conspiracy)
Limits on Freedom? (2019)
If you have at least two engines on your plane, one failing ain't so bad?
It’s absolutely an issue. I was in Turkey and could not get the luggage trolley dispenser to accept my card to give me a trolley. I had to carry my bags across the airport. Annoying, but at least it wasn’t a flight!

People come to airports from all over the world. You are going to hit every single payment edge case at an airport.

Also people in airports often have limited ability to communicate. Consider: you arrive in Germany on an international flight, go through immigration, then wish to take a connecting local flight to your final destination. When you’re in landside transit you may have no working SIM card or any kind of communications with your bank. That’s why flights are based on confirmed itineraries and not payment at the check in counter.
Did you just ignore the entire point of parents comment? It's not a technical problem, is that the companies/people involved don't want to solve it, because it doesn't benefit them.
Universe is not exactly indifferent. Neither indifferent nor not-indifferent. David Deutsch offered some consolation to me, because when you take in account multiple dimensions there is also a vast quantity of Earths out there "somewhere".
Since 1997 at least (except it’s under Tools there).
You can always lose your wealth, pretty much instantly and painlessly. The inverse is not true.
Since his design dates from 1976, you reckon it would be cheaper now?
Superstrong dollar threatens debt crisis across emerging economies
Part 2 — More About Limits:
https://goodenoughmothering.com/2019/08/20/more-about-limits...
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Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1T52r7e8MPokS0PsNAS-kYgHmblbdzmW-/view?usp=sharing

Email: barasec {at} protonmail {dot} com

Portfolio: https://baradev.netlify.app

GitHub: https://github.com/barasec

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Interested in developing the full stack, engineering the backend, architecting artistic solutions, and solving worthwhile problems.

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Many airlines in Europe (easyjet for example) require you put in passport / ID details either when booking or checking in.
Extracting u238 from 235 is a hard process. Using flourine gas, it requires you to turn an ore, to a metal, then to gas and then back to metal. If terrorists can get that done they should quit terrorism and just open a chemical plant
A big room, to not look like a clock dump. I wouldn't mind decorating one of my rooms like that but I'd need that spare room first :)
ESP32: Leaving love notes and entering demoscene territory
> There are people who don't have a name at all

Wow, can you elaborate on this, or point me to a reference to learn more? People may not have a formal name recorded officially, but I find it *really* hard to believe they wouldn't have a name at all.
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Hardware acceleration in robotics news. Robot sales hit record high for 3rd straight quarter, AMD smartNICs to meld ASICs, FPGAs, Arm cores, Nvidia will unveil next-gen GPU architecture in September, The first industrial robot: why it failed, Berkeley researchers announce DayDreamer algorithm
> $18321AUD

Is that a typo? Or are they actually that exxy?
Yes, plenty do. Whataboutism is not a strong argument.

Tax evasion massively erodes people's trust in institutions. If it's prevalent enough, cheating becomes the default option, and things fall apart quickly.
That would probably be it. It's a nightmare complying with GDPR if you're a small company and it becomes even more of a problem when people could use it as a weapon by making thousands of requests for their data. If you have a lot of users you really need to have everything automated otherwise just complying with the law becomes prohibitively expensive.
Well, ask the parent of my comment, which introduced the term.

But it's not as if you don't know. The dictionary provides two useful definitions of the word:

* not depending on another for livelihood or subsistence

* capable of thinking or acting for oneself

which both apply here. So, media that does not depend on some benefactor (such as a state or larger corp) to stay alive, and that is free to form its own opinions. RT fails these criteria.

So how about using common sense instead of trying that state indignant, passive-aggressive relativism.
Well your probably have point but I was not clear in my comment. What I wanted to say is that Republican / right-wing platforms exists without extremists it is just that former president brought them to the spotlight. That is also why you mention 4-chan while we are talking about Republican / right-wing platforms which I thing normally would not be fair for them - as all sides do have extreme parts. But it is how it is now.
But he was banned 2 days after the attack? Not to mention that he is still talking about stolen election.

https://blog.twitter.com/en_us/topics/company/2020/suspensio...
Well it would seem very messy coming from Scheme!

Scheme is a small language which achieves expressiveness by allowing you great freedom to push the language into bold new forms.

Ruby (especially with Rails which should almost be considered a separate language) is a big language where simplicity is maintained by informal convention.

Ruby has lots of muddles and messy features, good Ruby code bypasses them.
TikTok nailed that. It’s well established now but back when it was still growing and sort of small, creators who were on both Instagram and TikTok praised TikTok for how easy it was to break in (with good content and not merely follower count).
Sarah Perez, Taylor Hatmaker.

Notice that they are not in any way critical of this censorship, but rather ask why more censorship has not yet occurred.

Before you downvote this comment, think critically and ask yourself whether stooping to this level benefits anyone.

Proving to the opposition that you won't play fair only widens the divide
The Packard Merlin was a license produced version of the Rolls-Royce Merlin, famous for powering the P-51. The Allison, OTOH, was AFAIK an entirely US design.
I'd say airlines should use whatever model they want, as long as they clearly communicate what their policies are.

If you want to overbook like crazy and bump passengers off the plane, you should be free to try that. It's a free market, and no one is forced to fly with you.
Linus is an investor in Framework [0].

Secondly, I think he was giving it a shot as he's probably the largest media personality in the enthusiast PC space, and figured that reaching out to his AMD contacts would yield some results.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SYc922ntnKM
No, it is not that difficult, at least if you are fine with not having the most efficient weapon. You take a metal pipe, put a lump of Uranium and some explosive at each end and to a first approximation you are done. The USA did not even test their gun type design before dropping it onto Hiroshima because it was so simple that they were confident that it will just work.
Very nice, particularly enjoyed the video (I did not know the original game). Could be improved on the sharing part! (Is puzzle the same for everyone?). A first idea: green squares for numbers on top used, yellow squares for intermediate numbers where used. Green square for final solution. Black (or similar) circle for operations. Black squares for other numbers
As the side-note in the article mentions, the core idea of "copy-on-write" has been around for ages. In context of virtualization, check out QEMU's "qcow2" format and its notion of "backing files" and "overlays".

A quick example to take offline, instantaneous "disk snapshots" (QEMU can do this for live VMs too): Let's assume you already have a disk image of a clean Linux distro, let's call it _base.raw_. Then you can create instantaneous "snapshot"[1] this way:

$> qemu-img create -f qcow2 -b ./base.raw -F raw overlay1.qcow2

[The "-F raw" is specifying the file format of the backing file; this is a good practice to explicitly mention this when creating overlay files;]

Once you do this, and boot the VM with overlay1.qcow2, all the new guest writes will go to overlay1.qcow2. And whenever the guest need to refer to some old data it is copied over from the backing file, base.raw into the overlay1.qcow2 file. This lets you take a a backup of the base image, or make more "snapshots" (overlays) based on it.

To take an instantaneous disk snapshot while the guest is running, refer to the docs here[2].

[1] The term "snapshot" here a bit of a misnomer, it is actually called an "overlay" — because the overlay file "refers" to its backing file, which becomes read-only once you create the overlay.

[2] https://libvirt.org/kbase/live_full_disk_backup.html
>>> If you want to decrease unemployment, you add tariffs for imports enabling more businesses to open domestically (i.e. tariffs effectively increase import costs).

This is very simplistic. You first start building local expertise/domestic businesses and then increase tariffs to wean off imports. Don't put the cart before the horse.
Exactly. And airlines and passengers should be allowed to pick the contract that most suites them. Instead of the government picking the 'one best' contract. One size fits none.
And in most of the flights I’ve been around in Europe they’ve not even checked my ID when boarding
The problem is not the odd elderly tenant, the problem is at most lack of capital to renew privately-owned derelict property in urban areas
I like the idea,

1. so how do you establish sneakernet with NNCP with your friends, family? Do you exchange USB sticks or how this works?

2. Let's say someone doesn't have internet. how to read hacker news via sneakernet?
I think that the force response would be like that of a tug of war with the horses on the other side. The balls wouldn't add anything other than a heavy weight, and the process of splitting would be quick as the vacuum is filled up again (not like a rubber band or so), which could feel like a breaking chain or rope to the horses.
I mean, spam trick to get to the top.
I already ditched third party antivirus programs on Windows for Defender. Would be really lovely if I could also ditch my third party antivirus on all other OS like macOS.
I wonder how you do the input on Countle.
It is still 4 steps, like above.
For some people, focusing on good grades can be a fun and fulfilling student experience as well. I believe this highly competitive environment made me a lot more resilient to stress and taught me to manage my time effectively. If not at uni (when most people have few other obligations), when else should you learn this?
I'm pretty sure you're not allowed just blatantly spam your app here..
Data driven companies, like Amazon, tend to do better, on average than other companies. However, this doesn't mean they are immune to mistakes. At some point in time Amazon wil fall in decline and disappear, however, that doesn't imply that being data driven was a bad decision.
> More houses means more houses for foreigners. Locals would never be able to afford them

How do you arrive to that conclusion?

- If you built 100 million new houses in Lisbon, would prices fall?

- If you built 10 million new houses in Lisbon, would prices fall?

- If you built 1 million new houses in Lisbon, would prices fall?

- If you built 100k new houses in Lisbon, would prices fall?

- If you built 10k new houses in Lisbon, would prices fall?

- If you built 1k new houses in Lisbon, would prices fall?

Even if you have a model that says that building more houses raises prices for some number of houses, surely increasing the number will eventually make prices fall, wouldn't you agree?

Where is that number? Shouldn't the discussion about how big is that number, and how to achieve building that many houses?

"Supply increses lead to price increases" is a pretty extraordinary claim, and the only charitable interpretation of it is with the addition of "up to a point". Where is that point? Why not make the charitable interpretation yourself that people recommending more housing are recommending more housing past the price increase point?

To be clear, I don't believe that the supply/price curve is anything but sloping downwards, but even if your one does have a hump, being against housing still sounds like a bad conclusion.
I was under the impression you can opt to simply download the epub and send it to Kindle yourself but the website will not let me do anything before I set up the Kindle upload.
This is completely silly, and no one does this. If I'm going for a square design, I'll want my checkboxes to be square, not rounded squares like Firefox offers for example.

Try to extend this idea to a game menu and see how much sense it really makes to you: would anyone really want default browser checkboxes in an otherwise medieval styled game UI, for example?

Also, if you truly believe that all checkboxes in all apps should look exactly the same (per browser/OS, and except for color), then why not extend this to other aspects of design? Why even allow different sites to use different fonts? That is much harder to adjust to than a different roundness on checkbox corners.
Yes, I was looking for a point of comparison. Pu-239 is probably also quite expensive, as both isotopes are prepared by using a reactor to irradiate stuff. Only way I can see a "$2k" cost as relevant is if it's the cost to someone who's already acquired the nuclear material.
An 85% load factor still means you probably have a passenger sitting either side of you and a baby wailing somewhere in the distance, but now you're paying more money for your seat and arriving later.
>"Gun-type" assembly is not used anymore even by new nuclear programs

How can you assert this with such confidence?