skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Push Notifications will arrive next year. As will one-click install. A PWA can accept payments via Apple Pay. Yes, monetization is more challenging with a web app, but ultimately your value proposition is about how many eyeballs your app has - so the faster you can get to many eyeballs the better.

As for building apps for clients - I find just the opposite to be true. They don't want to be subject to the whims of the review process. They just want to deliver their service to their users.

What users think is not really relevant. They'll use it if they have to or if their friends are using it.
> Perhaps it won't be as easy as toggling a switch next to your friend's photo to take their clothes off.

Thats totally a browser extension next year... Right click, remove clothes...

When you think about it, ethically it's in the same ballpark as right click, copy, something you probably also be doing without asking the subject of the image.
I Made a Remote Lie Detector to Test Zuckerberg's Pulse
There are countless secondary markets for NFTs. I do agree that the current meta of dumping bags onto unsuspecting new users isn't beneficial for anyone. That being said, are you buying for profit or are you buying for access to product, community, etc. Not every baseball card you buy is going to make money. Takes time in, research, and understanding of what has value.
I find it an fascinating insight into the HN mind that with about 50 comments posted, Discord is mentioned in about half the comments but Teams currently appears nowhere in the discussion.
Extremely interesting point in this ruling that I have never seen before and I guarantee is sending shockwaves to the boardrooms is the definition of market. In this ruling EU chose to define the market as “Android phone manufacturers all over the world except China”.

Of course that definition is very peculiar. I was doubtful that it would stick but apparently it did.

This is fascinating that a regulator can define market as “users of YOUR_PRODUCT excluding all competitors you thought AND across the world EXCEPT the very place where everything is made”.

Now that it has stuck, it would change the dynamics of business. It started with tech but its going to trickle down :)
Tossed em
Some crimes, yes. If it doesn't make things different, then there's nothing to change. If it does change things, then that's because the US would be allowing it for non-crimes.
What I find odd about Twitter is that the toxicity level is off the charts. It's not as bad as say, the wilder 4chan boards or Kiwifarms, but it's worse than almost anything else.
Looks like an ongoing work so more will probably be available in the future. I see an example for templates. Template metaprogramming is more advanced but would be nice to include.
SV started off doing work for the military. Manhattan Project was an "state enterprise", so was sending people to the moon. If a state owned sector is deemed strategic, and we can sleep soundly knowing that China definitely considers information technologies (h/w, infra, s/w, ai) as strategic, it generally does well in competent nations.

The fact of stagnating sectors in planned and/or centralized economies always seems to boil down to self-defeating incentives, possibly merely as one symptom of general bureaucratic malaise. To wit, no one had to dangle the incentive of wealth in front of the exceptionally capable men and women who were active in research and development in US in the heydays of the cold war. The nongeek (mostly military) people who shepherded cagey super smart people like Feynman apparently went through a trial and error phase before they figured out how to manage them. And lucky for the creative types, the bureaucracy involved was very much aligned with them in finding super cool new things. That's why we have DARPA. If China has its own version of DARPA, they clearly have the brains, and Chinese are if nothing else exceptionally creative people, with a proven historic track record of hacking. What ailed them historically was a bureaucracy that failed to see in, or obtain strategic benefit from, the inventions.

-Bureaucracies have been a problem to date- for humanity. (Even clerics can be conceptually viewed as 'ministry of god' bureaucrats, which is precisely what most of them are.) We haven't cracked this nut yet and imho it is an important one that is impeding human progress: we need them to get things done at large scale and in continuity, but they inevitably end up being the tail that wags the dog of society and state. The problem is of course the human in the equation (knowledge base, specialized language, meta-interactions) makes them impervious to correctives and purges. Possibly AI will finally help us get over this structural hump.
The money will go into the EU budget, which for the most part benefits EU citizens. And everyone will benefit from Google having to change (or already having changed) their agreements with device manufacturers.

It’s like when you pay a parking fine, the money doesn’t go to the specific people inconvenienced or endangered by your wrong parking, it goes into the municipal budget.
It doesn't really, it just depends on the harms caused by stronger measures, like total lockdowns, to exceed the harms caused by allowing the infection to spread.
Should be much better, you spend most of the time coasting and most of your acceleration in very thin atmosphere, vs a plane that has to cruise down in the soup.

Also, starship has more pressurized volume than a 747. You can fit a lot of people.
Michigan also has dirt roads (as does every US state) and worse water problems than Ohio (Flint, MI) Does that make Michigan a southern state too? I don’t think it makes sense or is useful to use geographic terms to describe political or economic conditions, but I’d like to hear why you think it does make sense.
That's a bit of a disingenuous comment though. I'd make a distinction between forcing standardisation on something like a power supply connector and forcing standardisation of actual products themselves.

Standardisation of the former means we don't have to have half a dozen sockets on the wall because every domestic appliance manufacturer uses a different design plug... or have each of those sockets provide a different voltage because every appliance manufacturer opted for a different voltage.

Standardisation of the latter leads to waiting 15 years for your Trabant.
I do believe it. But that's not relevant, because OP is talking about an additional power.
But in all honesty, that is their problem. They chose this road and knew there were riches on it but also risks.
Steamship works a bit like the the heyday of jQuery plugins:

File.import(url).transcribe('service').tag('service').query('..')

Except instead of manipulating a web page like jQuery, it orchestrates remote NLP workflow over your data. We haven't released our SDK yet, but we're working to make a bunch of awesome reference plugins to let folks mix and match different models out there.

Whisper will definitely be in the mix!
Out of curiosity where would you put Reddit's sorting algorithm in these carve-outs? Because while there are some hidden anti-spam stuff they use, it is overall still a fairly braindead date-adjusted vote system, and I'm willing to bet their anti-spam stuff could still be clearly explained on a single page if any governments come knocking
You are at UCSD - surely they have co-op and internship recruiting programs on campus? When I was an undergrad (longer ago that I want to admit), I did several co-ops and a summer internship. These programs are often hiring pipelines for employers. All my job offers, even after doing a MS in CS after my BS in CS, came from companies I had worked for already as an undergrad.

Also, (and I have suffered for NOT doing this better), reach out to colleagues or even recent UCSD grads from the CS program and ask for referrals. Just be low-key about it - you aren't asking for any "big" favors or nepotism-like stuff, just maybe an internal referral to their company? I think people should do this more often. Employers often offer current employees a bonus for every hired referral so those folks may get something out of it too.

Lastly, submitting resumes online seems to often be a blackhole of nothingness. Because I'm not Mr. Professional Network I have almost always applied using online submissions to jobs and haven't always had a good response rate with that method. But my longest (and current, maybe forever) gig came from a referral from someone in my social network.

[EDIT]: I noticed one of your other comments that implies you could maybe graduate sooner rather than later. This may be a controversial idea but think about taking LONGER. Double major or really think hard about getting into some big name company internship programs.
I mean, in days of Android 4.x, Samsung wasn't able to not mess with core Android APIs for any release (and the bugs weren't even same across different models of the same darn phone).

My favorite bug in career is when we found out that OneUI (2? Don't remember the version exactly.) redefined @android:color/white resource. It was blue.

So anything that was set to white in your app was blue on that one model. That's the quality you can expect from the companies EU is trying to protect here. -_-
Just wanted to chime in and say that QR Codes are next on the roadmap! Would be fun to learn how to build those
Hot topic but I have seen no reason to believe it was close to widespread political violence.

It was an unruly riot but no politician was hurt.

I would consider the many assassinations of presidents and politicians over that time point much closer.
All things considered, I was expecting there to be much higher gap between genders and ages.
At only one point is there more than a 10% difference. In my experience men and women claim entirely different wants and needs.
They can certainly be jailed for crimes, yes.
This has been extremely noticeable with the author of What We Owe The Future, he's been on every podcast I listen to over the last month or so
Wolfi Linux (Un)Distribution Secures the Software Supply Chain
In many cases, the point of writing the book is getting the book tour.

Ever thought "wow this book really should have just been a blog post"? Well, there is no such thing as a blog post tour.
Even simple video fakes such as slowing down a politicians speech to make them look slow or indecisive has gone viral. It doesn't take state of the art to lie to those who prefer their own echo chamber.
People aren't as unique and individualized as one might think. A half dozen channels, and thus permutations of outrage content is likely plenty enough to capture the overwhelming majority of the population's attention.
Where do they mention what datasets they've used? I've tried looking at the paper but can't find it.
I agree privacy request shouldn't enable mechanisms of denial of service type attacks against companies. But I don't think that justifies allowing companies to put in place fees to access personal data.

If cloudflare required people to pay to bypass their denial of service protections... well, I guess I dont know what would happen, other then that I would hate them even more then I already do for all the terrible things they do for my experience as a default tor browser user.
#2 is the same thing Microsoft got busted for by US antitrust in the late 90s. Microsoft had required computer vendors to NOT sell computers with other OSes (eg Linux). At one point they insisted computer vendors pay for a Windows license on all computers they shipped, even ones shipped without Windows.
The advantage with the bird is that it doesn't constantly shill you duty-free and in-flight shopping.
If it has anything about protecting children in it or it has to do with limiting encryption you are correct.
Most people spend more money on cars and houses than Iphones. If interest rates cause you to you buy an Iphone instead of a new house or car you've probably contributed to lowering inflation more than increasing inflation because there's one less person bidding up the cost of houses and cars, plus cars have chips in them.
Jakarta, the city, is the largest city on the island of Java.

They needed to pick "some" name and went with the "Java island" naming option, rather than some "Java coffee" or other naming scheme.

Wikipedia:

The Eclipse Foundation could not agree with Oracle over the use of javax and Java trademarks.[5] Oracle owns the trademark for the name "Java" and the platform was renamed from Java EE to Jakarta EE.[6][7] The name refers to the largest city on the island of Java and also the capital of Indonesia, Jakarta.[8] The name should not be confused with the former Jakarta Project which fostered a number of current and former Java projects at the Apache Software Foundation.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jakarta_EE
Wordle Joins the Ranks of the Ad-Supported
I'll be honest. I'm really struggling to charitably interpret the reasons behind why a person might choose to flag this particular post. The article is well researched and contains a potential reading list, for those interested.

To dang et al part of moderation/admin - Does this post really not meet HN guidelines?
Also as a suggestion, whenever a person might choose to flag a post, it would help if there were a drop down menu that listed some options like "Flag it for...<insert frequent reason>", that might indicate to the OP on what the perceived transgression might be; without revealing the name of the flagger, of course.
At the time of writing there is just "flag" or "unflag", which lacks nuance.
It's been ~24 hours, the flagged status hasn't been lifted, and I'm none the wiser on why.
Rule of thumb: when you hear about any X as "the next Y", or "the Y of Z", it's fairly safe to assume that Y is in better shape than the commenters would have you think.
F# Fable 4 will offer compilation to Python, Rust and Dart
Show HN: I built an app that lets you create interactive (and embeddable) demos
Yes I definitely feel like a bot, I've been burning the candle at both ends trying to be a solo founder. It's quite hard.
Quarkus uses the Eclipse Microprofile API, a subset of Jakarkta EE API optimized for microservices. It uses Smallrye for the implementation of the API.
I have five or six Makita 18v batteries and a load of their tools. If they only make new tools with the new battery they are potentially making me quite miffed. If I want the new tool I need also the new batteries and charger. Also I'd need multiple batteries because you can't really only have one.

Personally I'd be happy for that situation because of the big upside, but I can see why a company would not want it.

Plus, the most logical thing to do is not make a new standard, but pick an existing one. But who gets to be the golden brand whose battery system remains unchanged?

I would love it to happen but I can't see it happening for a while.
Also important to realize that social media is the main traffic acquisition point for most news websites. Imagine the economic pressures they are under if they lose that resource even for a short time. No mainstream media outlet can afford that.

Example: Imagine Ukraine blows up a bus filled with civilians (war is hell, right?). If your news organization reports on such an unpopular story, high chances are the untrained working-for-free facebook/reddit/social media moderator will flag you for propaganda and you will lose out on days of revenue. So you self censor on sensitive topics. Or perish.

Social media moderators are the new gatekeepers of information and that terrifies me.
We’re working on it as you speak! In a couple of months, we’ll be expanding access to more people, and we’ll have more videos and use cases to share soon.
I'm sorry, I must be missing a whole lot of stuff. I'm not aware of any chilling affect. I also don't have any knowledge around the details of the 3 day ban. I'm not sure what smearing is going on either.
> Consider a log4j-type issue. … the user installs the update and that is that.

I hear what you’re saying. But - I’ve been writing a lot of rust lately. For better and worse, most rust programs pull in dozens of crates as direct or transitive dependencies. Apt isn’t up to the task of replacing cargo:

- Apt’s dynamic library mechanism is designed around C’s dynamic library support. This doesn’t work with many other languages. It certainly doesn’t work with rust, which doesn’t have an ABI.

- There are too many rust packages, and they update too frequently for apt to keep up. Apt could be a bad, out of date, partial clone of cargo. But that sounds worse than cargo in every way.

- Shipping deps with cargo (or whatever) is preferred by app developers because cargo is better integrated with the language. And it works reliably on every platform. A dpkg wouldn’t even work on every version of Debian.

We have a similar problem with ruby gems, nodejs packages (in npm), etc etc. I could imagine apt wrapping cargo, npm, and friends and providing equivalent functionality. But the authors of apt seem to think it’s already good enough. It’s not. Cargo, npm, and friends run rings around apt from the point of view of developer mindshare, ease of use, platform independent packaging, and so on.

Apt and friends don’t have the features we want, and all the browbeating in the world won’t change that.
Let's just hope that fake detection technology stays ahead of any innovations in this field
I think we're entering the "kick the dead rotting horse" stage of the NFT "game".

Granted, I work in web3 and I think using NFT's as permissioning / ownership infra is cool - a lot of front end component libraries have had success here. Completely makes sense because the infra cost of keeping track of who owns what is a one time fee, the rest of the effort is offloaded onto some blockchain and you can collect royalties for your work without DRM.

At this rate its hilariously meta that Dall-e and the like have obliterated the "novelty" of an NFT as "art". Giving a dead horse a shot of adrenaline won't bring the horse back to life...
Can't read legalese much, and -judging by how these things tend to go- I bet it's butchered beyond recognition before it gets to a vote (if at all). Instead, we should consider a constitutional amendment that enshrines digital privacy as a fundamental human right.
On the other hand, it appears that being rich does excuse criminal behavior - that is, if you hire a lot of people and get them to work in an office, and they commit crimes, the company gets fined and you don't go to prison (almost always).
Good luck on your link shortener project! I made an open source link shortener many years ago and eventually threw in the towel and quit. The problem domain for link shorteners is one of anti-spam and abuse. Charging for it makes complete sense to try and weed this out but having any amount of "free" I found to be a hotbed of reports thrown against my hosting provider and registrar for supporting spam. I found myself getting quickly blacklisted everywhere since spammers love to use new shorteners for bypassing their own blacklists.

I've not looked into the problem again in 10+ years since. If I did I would 100% skip the free plan.
This is a dying niche (source: have worked in Enterprise software for 20 years, used to live on a plane like your sister) that is largely moving to cloud deployments run by remote teams (those teams may themselves be co-located). The other prevalent model is opening a satellite office on the customer's continent, so that staff can be semi-local with shorter commutes.

And even if she was a good representative, look at the ratio: 10-20 engineers to 1 project manager flying supersonic. I'm not sure that's a great market niche.

> if there was supersonic flight they’d happily have found her a project in New York next and foot the bill, twice a week

I do have to laugh at this, because there are numerous consultants who do this now, using our current planes.

Edit: Amsterdam<->NYC 4x monthly for business/first class (equivalent to Boom pricing) looks like it will shake out in the range of $30k monthly in airline tickets. Very few employees in a company will justify that kind of travel spend. (And still not fly on a corporate jet.)
depending on the topic a "blog post tour" may be speaking at conferences.
Definitely. If you're not fighting an unpopular war far overseas somewhere it's not really a problem.
Perhaps it was a tradeoff they knowingly made to not have it become illegal immediately.
Yes, but I am still too afraid to quit my job
Re: source code release, it seems like that could get rather messy for anyone using third party source code that isn't open.

Also, right away any sort of law like that would become incredibly nuanced. I have a pacemaker and there's an optional BLE app for it. Security through obscurity is lame, but I'd rather that app's source code not be dumped on the internet if the pacemaker company stops supporting it. The source code wouldn't keep the app going because it is dependent on the cloud, and would only be of value to folk trying to reverse engineer the diagnostic protocol. Personally that sounds like a lot of fun, but it's also hardwired into my heart...
High bypass turbofans are the "engine" part we're talking about no body wanting to make for them. How saucy is an engine that doesn't exist?

And composite materials like on the A350 and 787 have been around, see the A350 and 787.
LiveView 0.18 Released
like a shoutbox
We dream to one day be just as useful.
As a born and raised (dyed in the wool? :P) US American, I am equally amazed it took me so long in life to discover the joy of good wool. I think it's because Americans are conditioned to just stay in their house/car/public building HVAC bubble, with AC and heat always set to about 70 Fahrenheit[1], and never having to think about the real world for more than a moment in the parking lot.

As a result if you talk to Americans about this you might find all kinds of nonsense objections, like calling wool an expensive luxury.

One of the truly formative experiences of my life was the first time I slept in below-freezing weather outdoors. All it took was about $250 worth combined of wool clothing and a well rated sleeping bag. It really made me realize how much more powerful body insulation is in the fight against winter cold. Suddenly it makes sense why in old Victorian books, everyone is wearing nightcaps.

But it's not even that expensive. Like yeah, it does cost more upfront compared to cheap clothes that provide no temperature regulating function, just cover you up. I get it. If you're very poor, it's harder.

But if wearing more wool allows you to lower the thermostat, it can pay for itself massively.

For example, a good pair of very warm long underwear is about $100, and will last 2 winters (let's say 5 months each, total of 10 months) if you are too lazy to ever mend it, significantly longer if you invest half an hour a year or so into mending holes and take good care of it (eg, only wear it under pants to reduce wear)

That is about $10 a month (or half as much or less if you mend) and you can easily be comfortable 10 degrees cooler with it. If you can't save $10 a month by lowering the temperature 10 degrees

If you are worried about your heat bill, first invest in wool. It will pay for itself very quickly.

[1] All temps in this post in Fahrenheit. Not sorry, it's better for weather discussions while Centigrade is better for chemistry/cooking.
DoS is an understandable concern, but charging for a service is probably one of the least sensible ways to prevent it. To me, it just looks like the most profitable and impeding hurdle that companies can set up to prevent users who want to access their own data.
I would be frustrated if any application made me pay even a small fine because they suspect a DoS attack. For example, entering my credit card info because I've searched a phrase too much just isn't efficient.