skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> First, it's 100% the right of communities to establish - and change - zoning laws

Ok, well it is also the right of the state to make laws and force these communities to change, under threat of government force.

Which is what is happening right now. There are going to be lawsuits that force communities to allow people to do what they want, with their own property.

Go win a state election if you disagree.
Found the same thing when was comparing AWS/Azure to fixed prices providers. When I then looked into it further I found AWS/Azure provided “recommendations” when you selected “production” workloads which was grossly overpriced.

Hetzner Cloud I found is a good balance between price and convenience.

SSH + Docker compose makes for a simple deployment process.

Related write up here:
https://servicestack.net/blog/finding-best-us-value-cloud-pr...
Comparing kubernetes to a sysadmin manually provisioning a LAMP stack is like comparing a home kitchen to commercial factory. They can both make a pizza, but one can make an order of magnitude more - at same time.

They’re solving two different problems.
> everyone in existence

That's a bias.

(RIP everyone not still in existence)
yeah. Or rather, forced to pay.
What was interesting to watch was all the early anarcho/libertarian techies moving to the city because they couldn’t rent/buy anything in the valley and then see the jealousy of the latter anarcho/libertarians techies who were late to the party.

*IMBYism is just a function of their arrival to the orgy. Anecdotes aside, they’re not YIMBYs, they’re mostly YIYBYs. When you talk to them, talk about building towers on Valencia or Dolores. They’ll quickly pivot to what other people need to be doing in Karland.

Given that HN sees SF as a Hellscape now, we did them a favor.
Yes, but it's not about making cringe and it's not a race to the bottom.

I don't see how it's not marketing? YouTube is willing to promote your video for free and asks you to upload some promotional material for them to use.
Folks have been importing top soil for a long time too. That doesn't mean that you get to be okay with soil erosion. Or for a better example, folks have been digging wells and building canals for agriculture for as long as civilization has existed. That doesn't mean you get to deplete your aquifers and natural reservoirs.

I want sustainable to be sustainable. Responsible societies should be able to maintain and improve the people that they have. Any people imported should be a supplementary augmentation, calculated for sustainable growth and improvement of the society as a whole. An augmentation, a supplement, is very different from a replacement. A replacement is what happens when you have the irresponsible depletion of human capital, and frankly, any immigrant should not want to go to a place where human capital is unsustainably depleted in such a way, as their own offspring are likely to receive the same treatment.
I completely agree with android getting worse every major update.

I have an old-ish phone, but recently needed to update from android 9 to android 10. And have been plagued with issues ever since - volume is somehow lowered on bluetooth devices, and the battery doesn't last as long, and occasionally there are crashes that force phone to restart.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gibson%27s_Bakery_v._Oberlin_C...

Answers your question.

- An attempt to illegally purchase alcohol is made

- During the attempt, it became apparent the guy was concealing two other bottles of wine inside his jacket.

- The clerk remarked something to the extent of calling the police and pulls out his phone to take a picture.

- Underage guy slaps phone out of clerk's hand, hitting clerk in the process, and runs out the store.

- Clerk tries to detain the guy when two of the guy's friends show up and join in on beating the clerk until the police show up.
Interesting you had that experience, since KitKat had Project Svelte which was a big effort to cut memory usage. This made an enormous difference for low end phones.
And I argue aircraft cabin air is neither fresh nor clean.
They are, but a lot of people think they need a commercial kitchen to make a bagel now a days, because they've only worked in commercial kitchens.
they could've made the android naming and trademark licensing be the gateway - you have to maintain a certain level of quality, or not add crapware, etc. If a manufacturer forks, and don't get the naming rights, they cannot use the logos, name or branding.
> spy on you and report you to the authorities if you do bad things

Pedantic correction: while the phone would spy on you to pre-calculate + embed "you are a bad guy doing a bad thing" metadata into photos, the phone wouldn't then report you to the authorities. You had to choose to sync your photos into iCloud Photos (i.e. expose them in cleartext to Apple), for Apple to then discover the embedded "you are a bad guy" metadata out of them, and use it to report you to the authorities.
Yeah.

Life's short, I'm well past the point of caring about people's fee fees regarding something we'll all forget about tomorrow.

So I'll say my piece and bug out. Don't like it? Don't read it; don't care.
Apple’s solution was not like Google’s.

Google used AI to try to find CSAM, thus it flagged the father’s picture taken to send to a doctor.

Apple’s solution was to check against a database of known abuse images. It would not be capable of flagging a new photo someone took.

Of the two solutions Google’s may find more offenders, but it would clearly find FAR more false positives.

The only way for a false positive in the Apple system is for two unrelated images to have identical perceptual hashes (with multiple algorithms?). Plus there was no reporting until a threshold of multiple (10+) matches were found, so one false positive wouldn’t do it.
Hi! I love your content.

On the subject of Garry though, there's a lot of credible evidence to the contrary (eg [1][2]).

[1]: https://twitter.com/search?q=%23blockedbygarrytan&src=hashta...

[2]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32639125
We’re in agreement there. Right tool for the job.
That isn't a very compelling justification, since nothing stops businesses from continuing to include a tax estimate on the receipt even if it's included in the main price.
Mourn the Queen, Not Her Empire
I really wish I had an actual choice of airlines in my routes. I would choose Delta or Southwest (at least pre-pandemic, Southwest was terrific, may not be the case now) every time if I had the option.
It’s also worth pointing out that the victims here aren’t the bakery owners. It’s also minority college students who are persuaded to believe they live in a more racist society than they do. After all, if even the local bakery in a famously liberal college town is racist, then the rest of the country must be much worse right? This perception, in turn, negatively affects their mental health, jobs, and interracial friendships.
Who considers "not actively working to create equal outcomes for non-white groups" racism?

I would be surprised if this reframing is accepted by enough of the population for a court to accept it.
> Last month a company retreat event announced and it is scheduled only 5 weeks forward. I learned that with other employees on Slack

You came to know from other employees about it on Slack? Are you sure you are a co-founder? Have you checked with the other co-founder what your company sells? Who knows the company maybe be selling sea surfing items or beach balls and it would be a perfect thing to invite everyone to the beach to promote the products.
It's a minor technical point. Try saying 'just a correction but it's in the neighboring San Mateo'.
Journalists love them because the diversity of tweets allows them to build whatever narrative they want, without even needing to make a phone call.
> please promptly emigrate to China

Actually you would be the one who is going to be forced to emigrate to another country, if you disagree.

The law changed. And now people are going to be able to do what they want, with their own property. And you have no ability to stop them.
The markets where physical SIM swapping is most entrenched are exactly the markers where iPhones are minority products, i.e. the places that Apple has most potential for growth. Is the SIM tray really so important that that Apple is going to sacrifice those markets? I doubt it. So if Apple is tied to physical SIM for the foreseeable future, why bother trying to kill it? Feels like a butterfly keyboard moment.
Looks like a slightly larger version of the Pentax PocketJet200 I got decades ago and still have in storage somewhere. It's even smaller than this and has a removable rechargeable battery. I think they were used in cop cars and delivery vehicles. It understood a subset of PCL which made it super easy to generate output without needing any special driver.

I used it a few times and never used it again because it's super neat and super useless for most needs.

I got it because it turned me on to have a printer in my laptop bag. But the images fade and the paper is annoying to use, source, handle, everything.

And this was all decades ago and it was even smaller than this thing while using the same full size paper.

I like the chrome S bar roll holder though.
We do simulate branch shedding for branches that are not doing too well. Branches can also be human pruned. Branches breaking due to weather or strain over time is an interesting addition to look into!
No, if I had meant that, I would have said it that way, probably because (much as I wish it were otherwise) I am frequently an asshole.
It wouldn't make sense for the operating system alone to consume 2GB RAM/16GB storage, but an Android version number also represents a compatibility level for apps and handsets.

If an app developer tests their app on Android 13 but doesn't test it on older Android versions, they probably aren't testing on low-RAM devices, either. And if a consumer buys a handset after checking only the Android version number, and doesn't check details like the RAM and storage, they'll probably be find out that apps which they expected to work don't work, and be quite unhappy.
You can't know that the bit is ready to be checked without separate communication
You want an algebra for the bits and an algebra for the functions.
Apple devices are worse because they makes you use Apple services. Android devices let you use your own services. Google has to build its apps using the same APIs as everybody else.
Wait, how do you know that’s what the applause was for? Was it a rough flight?
Ask HN: Do I have a chance to get into FAANG as a slow thinker?
I have 15+ years of software engineering experience. As an IC in real world scenarios on average I tend to outperform many of my peers in delivering features, both in dev velocity and the quality of code.

But. My mind is quite slow in the initial phase of analyzing the problem, gathering the requirements, figuring out the best solution, trials and errors edge cases etc.

This feature failed few faang interviews for me already.

It looks impossible to me to deliver a quality (or even just working correctly) code for rather complex puzzle in 40 minutes.

Even if it’s the puzzle I’ve already solved on leetcode. I have hard time memorizing stuff, it’s much easier for me to rebuild solution from scratch, once I understand the core idea. But it takes time.

So how do I get to faang or other company with comparable benefits if their all interviews seem to be heavily biased towards quick, rather than deep thinkers?
Maybe regulate the apps pre-installed and each of the OEM's Android flavor? You have tried Sony Xperia before right? Their UI hardly resembles any Android. Samsung flavor was worse back then too.
Layering takes mental effort. I find I don't like having to think about what layer I'm in.
If I recall properly, Google adapted Android for folding screens prior to Samsung's release of their Z series.
This is the thing that confuses me about this discussion.

Apple planned to look for known abuse images. People freaked out and they had to back down.

Google already scans for possible abuse images including new ones using AI. Thus it found and reported a father for a pic he had just taken.

And Apple is somehow the worse of the two.
That’s literally the thesis of a very popular book that appeared on a bunch of corporate reading lists in 2020: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ibram_X._Kendi
IIRC that's University of Calgary, right?
I'm not sure I understand your position. eSIM has been present in iPhones since the XS model. You were free to use it over a physical sim wherever supported. What's happening with iPhone 14 is they are upselling eSIM while reducing flexibility by eliminating the physical sim option. It's a feature reduction, not a feature addition. eSIM was there either way.
This is unquestionably the only concrete value I can see. There’s some marginal image search data improvements, the potential to nuke it and improve image search results a million fold, and some other things like that. But the only thing that makes it intrinsically valuable is definitely the databases of information about the images.
no headphone port, no sd cards, no charger cables, now no sim cards, this is very much apple's locked down approach just further evolving.

imagine they made the most useful, intuitive, and beautiful device instead of just the thinnest one?
Google already did this a long time ago (https://developer.android.com/distribute/marketing-tools/bra...):

> The "Android" name, the Android logo, the "Google Play" brand, and other Google trademarks, are property of Google LLC and not part of the assets available through the Android Open Source Project.

But guess what? This didn't (and still doesn't) influence the device vendors one bit. Instead, the device vendors worked around this constraint in the most blunt way possible: by stripping the word "Android" out of the OS in every place it appears, replacing it with some other term. That's half of what these Android-forked OSes (e.g. Xiaomi's MIUI) are about in the first place — giving the OS its own branding distinct from "Android."
I remember learning C on my dad's computer running CP/M. My dad spent $4,000 on his computer ($16,800 today; ThinkerToys/CompuPro S-100 bus system) and it was his pride and joy. We spent hours working on it together. Unlike most computers at the time, it had two 8" disk drives, which was awesome, because the C compiler and all the libraries took up most of an 800k disk which meant you needed another disk for your editor and storing your source. At the time, most of the coding that we did together was in assembly, and C seemed awfully bloated and slow. I never really got into it. It's funny thinking about it now because many people seem to look at C as a low level language, but at the time it sure didn't feel that way.
Life's short, so you have decided to make it as unpleasant as you can while here. It's a strategy.
You can just make the tax revenue neutral, and give each person an equal dividend. That way the average person would actually get money back from this tax scheme. It’s what Canada does. The goal isn’t to raise money, it’s to incentivize consuming lower carbon goods.
It's 1A but it's also SCOTUS precedent. If NYT v. Sullivan were to be revisited, these limits could change. Justice Thomas has expressed (on multiple occasions, though I don't have the opinions handy) that he wants to do that. Personally I think it should be revisited. The recent case of a Duke volleyball student claiming that racial epithets were yelled at her during a came turned out to be false, but not after the usual cycle of social media enabled outrage. I bring it up because it's another instance where all of the facts are easily verifiable, and journalists seem to not care to actually look at them and report what actually happened.
I'm pretty sure I don't entirely agree with every single stance everyone I've ever voted for has held.
Google has only compiled 163 results about Covid 19
Gasoline Has Now Dropped More Than at Any Point in the 1970s
I've been looking into this for the last 2 days. Unless you're running an M1 Mac or newer, you're SOL.

Stable Diffusion is built on PyTorch. PyTorch mainly has been designed to work with Nvidia cards. However PyTorch added support for something called RocM like a year ago that adds compatibility with newer AMD cards.

Unfortunately RocM doesn't support slightly older AMD cards in conjunction with intel processors.

So my 32gb pretty powerful 2020 16in MacBook Pro isn't capable of running Stable Diffusion.

Any native app will likely have to rely on a remote cloud gpu. And boy, those are fucking expensive. Been researching what I need to stand up a service the last few days and it isn't cost friendly.
That's the thing, I've written a lot of Postgres extensions over the decades. Those extensions are fundamentally limited by the underlying architecture of Postgres in myriad ways, though I've been very creative about pushing the limits. In the big picture the kinds of extensions that work well in Postgres are for a relatively narrow set of domains that roughly match what Postgres was designed for but for which it may lack some specific features.

The limitations and capabilities of a database are largely architectural. It isn't something you can "extend", it is either there or it isn't. This is why being able to codegen a purpose-built architecture would be interesting; instead of trying to force a domain into an architecture that doesn't fit well, we could produce an architecture that is a perfect fit for the domain while inheriting many of the basic quality of life features you expect.
I believe the comment you're replying to is referring to the weaknesses of deterministic password generators.
The way YouTube refuses to enforce their "misleading thumbnail" policy says it all about the content they want to encourage. Most creators (rightly or wrongly) justify because "everyone else does it, so we need to do it as well" [1]

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DzRGBAUz5mA
Eh, maybe in some spaces. As a system software developer (computers embedded in the product), I spent today inspecting the environment variables and command line args of running processes.
What do we want?

TIME TRAVEL!

When do we want it?

THAT'S IRRELEVANT!
If you can't break down your systems model into a subset of inputs, outputs, and domains (which can be broken down even further to whatever degree of complexity necessary), someone probably doesn't fully understand their system very well. Yeah, UML is chunky, but the ability to identify the high-level goals of a system allows you be be focused on how those systems should behave and the rest is just meeting that spec reliably (or within whatever margin of error is determined to be appropriate). If things are truly inter-dependent, the ability to identify risk points as a high, abstracted level is invaluable.
I don't think the point of OPs post was to debate about the exact state of the economy.
im on my 2020 macbook air m1 ... 512px image takes 2-3 minutes :(
Walter, I’m curious how you imagined that would all get implemented at the shop floor? Did you think it would actually be built as designed or did you always assume there would be some additional degrees of freedom or out of tolerance build you didn’t account for?
You ever go out and shoot the shit with the guys on the shop floor?
They are explicitly saying this will help them keep the two atomic clocks better synchronized. Which is terribly useful for radio astronomy. But it does seem like that would imply information had been transferred. If it really does work I want to see what happens when you put one in orbit for a while. Donthe differential frames of reference decohere them?
It's not as different as you're making out. There was no reason to believe it would go down (Apple, Amazon, Google, Facebook, etc were all going up). I fully expected it to go up. I knew I was likely to lose money by not just keeping the stock. I choose to sell 100% for conscience. I had no other reason to sell. Plenty of money in my bank accounts.
Call me a coward if you wish, but the wise thing to do is to distance yourself from the situation and contact the authorities. I would be in no way equipped to intervene and would probably end up getting hurt. This isn’t some situation where all it takes is a good samaritan to swoop in and save people.

The most reasonable thing to do is to call the police and leave it to those who have the official capacity to get involved.
My experience with KitKat is not that good. Yes memory usage improved but the introduction of broken APIs started here. I remember MediaPlayer API was just so broken in this build. It was breaking so much randomly in HTC and Sony that we have to search frantically for those phones. Plus our apps also run on TV by plugging an Android USB. It worked pretty well on JB and then broke suddenly after KitKat. I remember vividly since I have to code for 23 hours straight just to beat that deadline.
I don’t follow the Android world, so I’m out of my depth. I saw this announcement but I’m not sure what the big deal is.

Is it just that it makes it hard/impossible to make super cheap Android phones by raising the minimum BoM?

2GB is the minimum RAM for iOS 16 as well, so this doesn’t seem crazy. If they said 4GB or 6GB I would understand better.
Good point. At one moment, I switched to BW premium exactly for convenience purposes. Before that, it was Authy for TOTP handling and BW for password manager.
No you are not more informed. Local news gives you a local len that presents different issues. National coverage on any news network will provide you more depth and you will be more informed (have more details)

At one point most young people got there news from these sources. They do provide a point of view on an issue. By making someone else look stupid you as the viewer feel smarter and more informed even though you aren't.
>Oh hey, YCS18 ...

Thanks for this! For the last couple years I've occasionally wondered "What was that tree rendering startup in YC a few years back?" and could never find it. Was starting to think I'd imagined it.
You are GPT‑3, and you can't do math
I live in EU and pixel phones are not officially available to me. Even in countries where they are there is no sufficient stock for a long time after they are released. At this point mainstream Android devices are either Samsung or Chinese brands.
Reach out? How?
Looking up movedx i found a channel with 40 and a channel with 441 subs.
Having integrity in 2022 seems pretty cool, but am i missing something...like a link?
Everyone agrees that stopping CSAM in a way that respects everyone rights is a good thing. We aren't making a results oriented objection to the goal, but a methods oriented objection.

The courts at least all agree that a company can be compelled to scan content in their possession, the creator of the content has no significant privacy rights. This is known as the third party doctrine. All Google is doing is doing this kind of scanning.

Apple meanwhile, wants to take your device (something that they cannot be compelled to do, due to the 4th amendment restriction against seizures) and use it to scan the content on your device (something they cannot be compelled to do, due to the 4th amendment restriction against searches) to decide whether or not there is illegal content on it.

The company violating you worse is pretty obviously the one doing things to you that the government couldn't compel them to do, because (if compelled) it would violate your rights.
> Plus there was no reporting until a threshold of multiple (10+) matches were found, so one false positive wouldn’t do it

Not even that, the photos were not visible to some trusted human party until 10+ matches were found. That is, photos were not auto reported, they were only decryptable after the threshold was crossed and then they are reported after being reviewed by a human