skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But this is just in the App Store, right? Not on web or within iOS spotlight.

Honestly I don't use FB, but my wife does, and I can tell you she spends about 1/100th the time in the Apple App Store as FB.

I don't see Search Ads as having anywhere near the same context.
It's really easy to calibrate a temperature sensor.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2010:_Odyssey_Two

Quoting cool lines to bond with others is a totally normal human thing that I do too, but that internet culture (and nerd culture in general) has reduced to a sort of performative insiderism.
So fantastic, thanks for the reply!
Not really. Merchants are the one who eat the chargebck costs plus the $20 fee for processing it that VISA/MC charge them. That's just pure utter bullshit.
Not quite hardware/software sales, but a lot of people pegged Stadia somewhere between 2-3 million users around the beginning of the year. It's also unclear how many of those break down into recurring Pro subscribers versus bought-a-game-once-and-play-it-now users.

Here's one that showed their work: https://allstadia.com/how-many-users-does-google-stadia-have
Assuming it's possible, they should really patch the controllers to be used like a typical bluetooth controller.
I hope Will Smith slapping Chris Rock becomes one of the main "teamwork" or "synergy" images.
It's not a workaround. It's how Clojure is designed, around its REPL, intended for interactive development at its core.

Start a REPL, connect your editor, develop. You can start your apps in the REPL (from RCFs in your code -- Rich Comment Forms) and never type into the REPL. You can grow the application while it is running, you can run tests via the REPL from your editor.

That interactive approach -- working on your application "live" essentially -- is what sets Clojure's REPL apart from other languages' "interactive consoles" (sometimes misleading also called REPLs :)

And, yes, Babashbka is great for running CLI scripts. But that's a completely different use case to a long-running development process.
Google Chrome the most popular browser in the world.
Google Workspace (Docs, Sheets) more than 1B users
Yeah, that'd definitely do it. I'm really interested in knowing if people see that stat going up without crashing/power loss.
This is how it worked for us. Parents did what they could to block PC access, but me and my brother managed to break them all to do what kids do online. At certain point, you have to actually talk with your kids even if it is the kind of 'smoke that cigar until you are sick' approach. Naturally, my dad being my dad, took a different tack. He just picked the PC and took it to his shop.

Different times. Needless to say, I don't think I will be able to try the same approach.
I would bet money that Meta is going to fail spectacularly at their attempt to build the metaverse.

And it will be fun to watch from the outside.

Unfortunately, I don't expect this endeavor to give interesting fruits to humanity, but sometimes happy accidents happen.
WhatsApp's acquisition by FB (which seemed over-priced at the time, mind you) involved a boutique investment bank called Allen & Company, which acted as an advisor for FB [1]. That bank had as a managing director back in 2008 a certain George Tenet [2], a former director of the CIA. From that same wiki section, and related to the topic at hand:

> Tenet is also on the boards of directors of L-1 Identity Solutions, a biometric identification software manufacturer.

[1] https://www.wsj.com/articles/SB10001424052702303636404579397...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Tenet#Later_life
Maybe it's the reverse engineering aspect that makes it interesting. Those of us in that line of work already spend our time at work turning docs into device drivers. It would be like working at Apple without getting paid.
Musk is full of shit, so no it's not real.
The two relatively lower posts I've seen here are both higher RAM, 32GB and 64GB. I wonder there's anything to read into this.
Technically, wouldn't detonation of a bomb "diffuse" it?

I hope that's not what they meant, though!
Right but last I checked, Austin was in the Southern District not the notorious Eastern District.
or restaurants with plates
This is not about just doing it for passion or for hacking fun despite being worthless of something. There's a very pragmatic reason that makes it very useful!

The "why bother" is missing the crucial point, that the most important use of the GPU driver for Asahi would be HW accelerated desktop (and driving external monitors, etc) - it's not like a GPU driver for M1 is useless if no AAA games aren't supported...
U40p.co
Set top boxes and chromecasts are selling pretty well so obviously people are using them, but I guess there’s quite some people content with using a mediocre implementation, for as long as the api that’s used is supported by YouTube and Netflix.

It probably depends on the kind of crowd you sample.
> The whole point was to be decentralized, and now we have Visa, Mastercard, Apple, Google, Amazon and Cloudflare deciding what we are and are not allowed to see, read and buy. And virtually in lockstep, they are becoming increasingly prudish.

You can be as independent as you want if you don't care about getting paid. If you want to run a small web site with handwritten HTML hosted on a server in your house that gets a few hundred visitors a month, you can still do that. (I'd be willing to bet it's easier now than it was in the 90s!) If you want to have ten million customers and a staff of full-time employees, then you'll be integrating with the rest of society whether you like it or not. I'm not sure that's unreasonable in and of itself, although I do agree that the way we treat porn (and sex in general) in the US is pretty bizarre.
It was good when I posted it, I'm quite confused. The original link was https://www.missionjuno.swri.edu/junocam/processing and as you can see that works fine.
I thought they used that purple for examples because it --should-- stop people from copy-pasting examples without making at least that one modification. That you could not paste that into your site and think, "Oh, that's good. Just like that."
Much stronger competition in the streaming space. Disney has better content for every family with kids, so they're first choice. Amazon already has people via Prime. How many more are you going to buy? Possibly one, small chance of two? You've got Netflix and all the others scrambling for that last space in the house.

Plus they don't seem to be able to make a hit show of the kind that gets subscriptions, just a lot of not too terrible content.
I don't blame him lol
I walked in oculus for like 10 minutes, and I puked. The technology isn't ready.
Let me put it to you another way. New guy turns up, starts printing off a whole bunch of highly classified docs that don’t relate to his actual job and then suddenly has to leave due to a vague “family illness”.

He is basically a walking profile of insider threat behaviour modeling.

I don’t think it was anything other than his stupidity that put him on the radar so quickly. Reading the indictment it’s clear he was a bit of an idiot.
VS GeForce Now, where you check a box saying "I want my game to be streamable" and then... you're done.

https://partner.steamgames.com/doc/features/cloudgaming
Body text shouldn't be centered, it makes it harder to read.
I think the reasons green threads can work in languages is that the runtime understands the language semantics, and can take advantage of them. The OS doesn't understand the language and its concurrency semantics, and only has a blob of machine code to work with.
A quick browse shows a few notable names like Square, Tizen, and Toyota. Amazon seems to have also forked Flutter themselves to make their own framework so expand Flutter to Desktop and Web: https://docs.amplify.aws/

Seems to be enough buzz around it that I wouldn't be super worried.
There's also a "wire" to snoop here. Marcan wrote m1n1 which allows you to run Mac virtualised and shows the hardware communication.
That’s not all that functional. The only two links I clicked, changelog and cli options, are just copy and pasted as preformated text that scrolls horizontally.

Putting zero thought behind UX isn’t the pinnacle of UX despite what we celebrate on HN.
Yeah, I totally believe this -- no government organization should be allowed to post public announcements/information to a proprietary platform gated behind a ToS without also posting that information on publicly-accessible unencumbered locations like a basic, low-resource-usage website.
> do a ton of work in age and identity verification and compliance so you don’t go to jail

This reminds me. A while back, we were researching selling something online that required age verification, and for our system to be legal, we needed to use a 3rd party system to verify ages.

Which we were fine with.

However, if the 3rd party was wrong, we were legally liable. Which we were not fine with. Going to jail because a legally mandated 3rd party system is wrong was not on our bucket list.
Ok, but like, this looks nice? And it works smoothly?

Not everything needs to be novel. It's ok to just be a functional, nice looking, boring basic-bitch website, right?

It might be the pumpkin spice latte of websites, but just because it's popular and basic doesn't mean it's not valuable.

Let people enjoy things.
Having recently been investigating Internet connectivity options for our product, I don't see what the value proposition of Helium (for enterprise) is compared to M2M/IoT 4G mobile plans, which are surprisingly cheap.
I'd aim it at just above a safety net, but decent enough that it'd be "ok" if you didn't want to bother with anything else. Like you said, beans, rice, staples. You certainly wouldn't have gallons of sugar water going along with it.

Something like this: https://www.aljazeera.com/gallery/2013/11/17/in-pictures-kit...
If it's likely you'll need layoffs, it's probably best to move as quickly as possible. Otherwise gossip, speculation, and fear have the chance to dominate.
Ok, maybe a better comparison that is sort of apples to apples would be to take a speech by George W. Bush or Donald Trump compared to say, George Washington or Abraham Lincoln.

Surely you can see there is a sharp drop off in vocabulary and ability (or desire) to convey complex ideas.
No you are incorrect in what a "dominant" strategy means. It has nothing to do with dominating your opponent.
They're phonetically identical in most dialects so no meaning was confused here, it's a simple transcription error.

The way you say "spelling/meaning" implies you think they're the same thing but they just absolutely are not, as much as that pains pedants sometimes.

If you think otherwise you're mistaken about very basic and long-confirmed foundations of linguistics, like whether meaning derives from the spoken form or the writing system.
Same here, GPM recommendations were fantastic and the interface was very simple and nice to use. When they moved the service to YouTube music half my playlists were filled with poor quality songs uploaded to YouTube, it's a mess.

Spotify is okay and does have some nice features in the way that casting works and multiple devices joined to one account, but it's certainly not as enjoyable to use.
I didn't read both papers deep enough but I think that Make-A-Scene by being conditioned only on image embeddings is incapable of generating videos that required a broader understanding that cannot be encoded in an image embedding like "Camera zooms quickly into the eye of the cat"
Make-A-Scene is more like text-to-animated_image, this model seems more powerful.
It seems very likely that surveillance involves both talking to Facebook and hacking on one's own these days. If a local police department (or an obscure agency or a contractor) can successfully hack someone's phone, such action has the advantage that neither the Feds nor Facebook or whoever has to know about it.

It's reasonable to say that surveillance channels are power and by that token, everyone wants a channel that's as much under their sole control as possible. And no one wants another Snowden, even if Snowden probably didn't change things fundamentally, he gave the NSA a big black eye and I'd suspect image is important to these agencies as well.
I'd probably appreciate this humor more if I hadn't experienced the web before design frameworks existed. Bootstrap was a step in the right direction, and while I don't think anyone owes it any level of respect for that, I respect it. And if you've ever had to do literal 'pixel pushing' as part of your job, these frameworks were a godsend. Things were mostly lined up well or could be made to easily, and if anyone had a problem with the way things were lined up, you could blame it on Bootstrap, etc.

Also, people can make uninspired designs with just about any framework.
The screenshots of the deal are in gray-on-white text, which looks like the writer doesn't want the reader to read it.

Additionally, they wrap up the gray/small print with the final word, on what the reader is supposed to think, in boldface, and delimited by triple asterisks: "94% of our users find a job within 4 months of starting to practice, and of those, the majority get offers from FAANG".

There seems to be a conscious component of persuasion in that, so I think no surprise if some customers later felt they'd been misled or manipulated.
I play with the idea of a spatial canvas editor in a browser, the project used to be about projectional editing but I decided to reduce scope and focus on bootstraping it. So now I was able to actually edit my code right from my editor.
And he also had access to classified (top)secret level documents, unless I misunderstood wrong, how is that possible in that short amount of time?
It is notable that the first item in their list is objectively false:

> You’ve probably heard how Pornhub can’t accept credit cards anymore.

That was only temporarily true due to illegal UGC. It lasted less than a month. Once pornhub removed their unverified UGC they were allowed to take credit cards again, or at least Visa.

One would think that given the nature of this post, they ought to have their facts straight.

Credit cards aren't anti-porn. They are anti-unmoderated UGC porn, for obvious reasons.

It's understandable that this does present a problem for sites like Tumblr. But the way it is presented is misleading at best and in part based on a false premise.
You can short it if you think it definitely won't reproduce. Otherwise it's not clear why adding billions to the market cap is unwarranted.
They are silo’d and it appears to be so bad that their organizational structure is now appearing in the actual products. Amazon and Apple (obviously more so Apple) don’t do silo’d product releases, they do product releases veiled within the shroud of the “ecosystem”.

What ecosystem is Stadia in? They couldn’t brand it right and veil it through YouTube or Google Play? You’d never shut down YouTube or Google Play, you’d just let that, you know, that “Google Play Live (Stadia)” feature quietly enter maintenance mode.

Apple won’t shut down Apple News. They’d never announce it. It’s just some product that’s interweaved into iOS. If it ain’t a hit, it quietly fades.

Google+, weave that shit in with Gchat. But no, no, it’s … yeah, it’s its own special thing. Special things get their own very special shut down.

I’m not wise like that, but if you want to try stuff to see what sticks, lay low and quietly try things. That way you can quietly cut it short if necessary.

If you enter loud, you exit loud. And if you don’t exit loud, people remember you left quietly and laugh that you entered loud.
Hum... A lot of times people play mobile games just because they are bored. Those are not eager to get back to the game, and may find an ad for something interesting even more fulfilling than the game.

Ads are weird. And if you look at it, most of the problems on discussion here would go away if the ad networks simply collected feedback from the buyers.
That's exactly my point. There's no way, I don't think, we can say if we redistributed the CEOs bonus that that $3,000 would still be there. We need some evidence to show the factors leading up to the availability of those $3,000 would still be intact with the bonus incentive removed.

One could make the completely unfounded conjecture that perhaps everyone would make $3,000 LESS if the CEO didn't have a bonus incentive. Now that would not be supported by any facts, but then again neither is the suggestion you can just nix the CEO bonus incentive and expect the performance to support that $3000/ea extra money still being there. Remember wealth doesn't have to be zero-sum.
Skiff – Private, Web3 Email
In fact, the overall head count has been rising rapidly.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/273563/number-of-faceboo...
It's not him, though.

https://nitter.tiekoetter.com/marcan42/status/15271299617061...
It appeared to me that at least 99% of the porn on tumblr was not original content, it was commercial porn upload by random people in violation of copyright law.

They must have had to deal with a very large number of DMCA takedown requests.

Even with automation that takes down every blog entry that is reported through a web form, it seems very likely to me that just the staffing cost of dealing with emails and paper letters would outweigh the meagre advertising revenue from porn blogs.
A supermarket isn't designed to sell you on a product.
> Kids and the Internet. About half the 10 year olds I know (which is more than a few) have phones with no filters on them. Kids running wild

And whose responsibility is that? People start treating the internet like TV and radio, so we have to start sanitizing it like TV and radio?
Thank you, I'm glad some of the work I've done could be useful.
You are correct, but now you are getting into shades of grey more nuanced than

> Either you believe in an open internet or you don't. Either you're with us, or you're against us.
Big assumption there.
"Landing jobs at cryptocurrency firms" doesn't make a whole lot more sense than my first guess (another stupid TikTok trend). Are crypto firms really looking for Fortune 500 types at all? Seems more likely to be an attempt to intercept some sort of inside information via the impersonators. Like phishing, to which it's related, this would be low yield but even lower effort (and zero cost).
I would recommend trying to set up tailscale[0] in the servers instead of a VPN, its similar to the reply about SSH ProxyForwarding but it has a lot more tricks under the hood. Of course you need somewhere (aka an AWS server in eg. europe) to connect to.

Also have a look at their blog post about NAT traversal for some potential inspiration: https://tailscale.com/blog/how-nat-traversal-works/

Good luck out there! I'll have a look at your github repo now.

[0]: https://tailscale.com/
Musk and Dorsey’s texts show Jack tried to involve Musk a year before $44B deal
A friend of mine did an internship for NSA, he needed top secret clearance just to get a foot in the door.
Please if you're having trouble setting up Shadowsocks consider using Outline (getoutline.org) asl19.org and their Telegram bot for generating Outline access keys. This team has put in years of effort to make Shadowsocks usable by regular people
> People have this idea that Google hasn't ever done anything successful beside search.

I don't even think that search is very successful. Pagerank was successful, and was also pretty quickly made obsolete. They still own search because their competitors died as they replaced the verb "search" with their brand, and then created a browser to funnel people into search. Search is only important because of ads. And buying Youtube after failing with Google Video, in order to show more ads. So it all boils down to buying Doubleclick, building a browser, and buying a popular video site for me. Android is certainly key in this too, but its key was somewhat in funneling people into Google's ads, but mostly preventing Apple or some FOSS upstart from getting between users and Google's ads.

Google was successful at being a significantly better search engine for a very short time. It took the money it made and bought the largest ad company. Then it vertically integrated the entire industry from OS to final purchase (with varying degrees of success) to funnel people into its ads.

The only skill that Google has is taking advantage of and creating monopoly positions, not technology.

edit: Oddly, I think that their greatest success might have been to covertly corrupt Firefox. Without that, Chrome might have ended up a largely USA-locked thing like the iPhone is. Although releasing a brutally locked down and closed mobile OS masquerading as an FOSS upstart is a close second.
Nobody that's buying this (including me) is buying it for its pure utility. They're buying it because it's cool-looking, fun, interesting, educational, or whatever. If my goal was good audio quality, of course it's not what I'd buy. I already own a high end flash recorder, multiple very capable computers, etc. (I also own two of Gakken's earlier wax cylinder gramophones and a few of their other kits.)
Obligatory: https://xkcd.com/1361/

There are 2 classes of product that I don't see them shutting down.

1. Those that make lots of money, e.g. search, youtube, maps. Unless that changes of course.

2. Those that are heavily used internally at Google, e.g. gmail, docs, calendar. They are always going to want those as internal tools. I guess they could make them internal only, but how much more work is it to maintain the public version too given it already exists?
Bought my M1 right after launch and that’s crazy to do in 3 months. I’ll post my numbers when I get back. Mine is personal use only, no work.
These bots have some sort of long-term memory worked out that seems better than any I've interacted with before. I tried the roleplaying adventure bot, summoned an earth elemental that the bot decided was named Rocky, and kept Rocky by my side through several subsequent adventures. Fun!
It is indeed Shadowsocks (I used to be affiliated with that team)
No, the existing tooling will give you such a stack trace already (and you don't need any `async` or `await` boilerplate, and you can even run code written and compiled 25 years ago in a virtual thread). But you do realise that async/await and threads are virtually the same abstraction. What makes you think implementing tooling for one would be harder than for the other?
Oh, this idea has been around basically forever, it will come again, I have no doubts about it.

Stadia was not the first attempt; it won't be the last one.

People have been trying to build perpetual motion devices for centuries, some still are.
Maps and Memory Leaks in Go
The world would be better if we had Lua in our browsers instead of Javascript.
If you think the world’s economy is in good shape, I have an investment to sell you.
...what do you think they're for?
It doesn't particularly matter if a specific kernel module has a big community behind it. 3-4 motivated people would be plenty to maintain a module. The major part of a GPU driver is in userspace, not the kernel.

The kernel community have slowly started to embrace rust in recent years. Maybe the community is not so small as you think, or at least won't be in the near future.
when everyone is "exaggerating" about how Google shuts every single thing under the sun down, it ceases to seem like a joke.
WeWork Founder's New $1B Company