skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not strawman, but this guy just has Burgerbrain: the only choices he can conceive of are those in the US. Anyone who has been to any suburb in Europe or Japan knows that you can easily build housing that is well between "high rise hellscape" and the extremely large parcels in most US suburbs. It's mostly about allowing those options to be built, which most zoning currently precludes. Any non-SFH-only residential area is so expensive and rare in North America that only high-rises make sense to justify the land cost. Meanwhile, everyone in the burbs will fight tooth and nail against allowing multiplex construction because they think it will lower land value somehow (and is often code for "we don't want the poors moving in here").
In the same way you can't treat a laptop as a drive and put files on there (transfer from another pc); because it's not a drive.
I had the first generation iPad Pro. And eventually I gave it to my wife for a lot of the same reasons you list.

Ultimately, Apple will just doesn't want you to separate your data from the app. It's not just that it's a walled garden, it's a wall around you maintaining your data.

My primary tablet usage during the work day is taking notes. With a pen. And I've started organizing my notes into a self-indexed hierarchy of images. And for backup, those images go into S3. I can then just sync any other machine and peruse the images using Digikam which is kind of nice for a free open source app.

Every solution I've found in the iPad just requires you to put your data in some kind of isolated app playground, and then jump hoops to try to move it into any kind of backup system you can access on desktop OSes. I bought a Microsoft Surface, and despite not having worked in Windows in a decade or so, I was able to get my image-based note taking workflow done and set up in a day.

So, this iPad is a beautiful device I will never own. Purely because of their software policies. It's annoying.
Approximate date is the bugbear of photo tagging. EXIF and Dublin core and vendors can't agree what to do. Camera manufacturers don't care because at time of shot, date is fixed. It's archival, scanned and copied predigital work.
In the main example sounds like they didn't follow the safety rules that already exist / should have been followed.
Well it certainly makes one wonder what else could have been the "Somewhere" from which the UK "gotta start"?a Off the top of my head...

* Elon Musk + Twitter 2022

* Microsoft + Activision 2022

* Salesforce + Slack 2022

* GitHub + Microsoft 2019

* Red Hat + IBM 2018

The Giphy deal, at like ~$400m, is so small it hardly even registers on my radar. It's not a small deal, nor a large deal. It's like the UK saw that it would be irritating to Meta, but not too irritating for them to exit the UK over.
You want a global replace, so the end is "/g"... but I feel you lol.
So, this basically serves no real purpose, other than keeping appearances and sending proper signals to bored strangers on the internet, affecting nothing at all.
> Saying that it's over because technology isn't making people's lives
better is wrong, because that's what "technology" does, and it
doesn't appear to be slowing down to me.

I see two errors here.

Defining technology to be "that thing which makes people's lives
better" feels weak, even disingenuous, because trivially nuclear
missiles and weaponised smallpox are technologies that fail your test.

Therefore, there exist technologies that can make peoples' lives
worse.

The second issue is with your subjective "(people's lives getting
better) doesn't appear to be slowing down to me". It's a view you're
entitled to hold of course. Maybe you are not aware of other
perspectives. It may have escaped your notice that in the last decade
digital technologies have substantially changed in their
nature. They've been at the centre of scandals over the erosion of
democratic values, decline in education, attention disorders, social
fragmentation, childhood depression, pollution and e-waste, conflict
minerals, energy consumption, loss of privacy, dignity and
rights... Must I go on?

To hold the idea that "all technologies naturally improve human life"
by definition alone seems like a desperate escape from the facts.
Your comment reminds me of a scene in the Rolling Stones' Altamont Concert film: Keith Richards is hanging out of his dressing room door and he answers a queston, "Yeah, we sold out, but it was for the money so that's okay! (laughter)" From Keith Richards, it was funny. A retired general claiming the military did not provide enough incentive to guard national secrets would also be laughable, but in a different sense.

Unrelated to the topic of this discussion and elsewhere in the film, Mick Jagger answers another question, "Am I satisfied? Sexually, yes. Philosophically, no." (Working from hazy memories here -- I last saw the movie in the 1970s, I think.)
But that's the whole point: having suburbs be livable on their own, with schools, shops, doctor offices all in walking distance. I grew up in a small (2000 people) town in Central Europe, which had all that, plus some factories where majority of the population found employment, and it still felt like quiet, cozy place.
Nothing stops you from starting a new service for any sort of content library. The moat is in the content creation/curation, and in this case that content is centered around gifs.

If you want to get really reductive we could point towards any sort of content based business on the internet as merely moving files over http/https but I don’t think anyone would find it reasonable to compare Netflix and Kindle’s book library as competing in the same market
So if the company doesn’t make a profit on paper, no penalties for OSHA violations? I can feel the reorganizations as we speak!
I have a dedicated Firefox profile for NSFW stuff. You can add a Pink theme for that profile only. Here's one I use:

https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/pink/?utm_sou...

You can configure themes here:

about:addons
They mean very complex in the sense of very difficult. Which finding a hash output with over 75 leading 0 bits most certainly is.
OSHA's primary purpose is not punitive. It is to ensure that organizations create and follow safety procedures. OSHA is not a silver bullet. Nothing is. Sometimes things just suck. I cannot assuage your concerns.
The problem might not be with hierarchical tagging systems, but with the specific hierarchical tagging system they use at Wikipedia.

Imagine another system with the following categories:

* People:ByOccupation:Creative:Writers

* Time:CommonEra:ByCentury:19

* Location:Earth:Americas:NorthAmerica:USA

In this scheme of things, e.g. Mark Twain would be tagged with all three. "19th century American writers" (which includes Mark Twain) would not be a category but a saved search. (Other saved searches — which would also include Mark Twain — would be "19th century people from Americas" or "Stuff from Planet Earth").
agreed. I dont know any tattoo artist without one.
Seriously. I'm not a twitter fan, but even so, it's a short-form medium. Why do people abuse it like this, especially with great content? What's so bad about tweeting a link to a blog?

Anyhow, I use threadereaderapp to get through the frustrating twitter UI and the ways that it is abused: https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1534301374166474752.html
Another vote for Blink. In particular, its mosh support is brilliant.

Short version: after installing mosh-server on the remote machine, you run "mosh remotehost" instead of "ssh remotehost". It uses SSH to establish an encrypted UDP "connection" to the server. If your IP changes, Blink instantly re-establishes a connection. If you pause your iPad for a week and come back to it, Blink instantly re-establishes a connection.

What this means in practice is that I can start doing something at home. Oops, time to leave: I take my iPad on with me on the bus to the office, pair it with my phone, and continue working from the same session. Get to work and switch to Wi-Fi, and I keep using that same session. It's freaking magical.
I'm getting the impression many are not entering into good faith discussion on understanding your perspective and attempting to not only invalidate your experience, but to also cast judgement.
Certainly not if you define everywhere as including all of the US and Canada.
Trouble with ICC (besides it being closed for years now) is, that it's quite small on the inside. You could say it's a landed space ship that's smaller on the inside. You could of course also use some halls (14 & 15, because of the bridge for example) of the fairgrounds next door, but I guess all of that had already been discussed when they moved to Hamburg for the first time and when they moved to Leipzig from Hamburg.
Would have been great if the acquisitions of Instagram and WhatsApp were also blocked, they were both anticompetitive and quickly degenerated in quality post-acquisition
He doesn't, I probably see more journalists complaining about how bad the metaverse is than people actually using it.

I don't think Roblox Facebook is eating into their funding. I've always been in the camp that it was launched as a distraction when they were dealing with negative publicity.

A lot of people seem to think it's some desperate and genuine attempt at diversifying assets. He knows it's not gonna change the world, Second Life came out when he was 18 lol.

I couldn't imagine someone as smart as him, with all the negative attention honestly thinking he could successfully launch something like this under his tainted brand.
It all depends on your use case. EV's aren't for everyone.

I charge at work, and L1 charging was fine for me when I was WFH during covid. I don't bother using outside chargers because L2 is too slow for short trips and fast charging is expensive.
Stepping back and reflecting on the fact this is true is very cool indeed.
Windows Terminal is now the Default in Windows 11
Yes, but all of that applies to you as well. At least two people have reported no battery drain with the Pencil attached: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33250550

How certain are you that you've controlled all the variables? If the Pencil was the cause of a widespread issue, then I have to imagine lots of articles would be being written about this and Apple would be taking it seriously.

As it is, I think that iPadOS just has a variety of things that can trigger bad battery life, and that's much harder for Apple to tackle than a single, easily-defined issue like the Apple Pencil affecting battery life would be.
Such a pity. HP-UX was pretty nice.
Suck is not on a mission to connect people. He is just a dude who got tremendously rich by fucking over people with the first social Media platform.

If aliens have the same evolution, Facebook would have just be called something else.

This his idiotic plan to pivot fb into the future because after WhatsApp and Instagram suddenly TikTok came.

And if you believe in a future with VR and in the one platform paradigm than this investment is worth a lot but it's in my opinion a very big gamble while suck believe in it's being a smaller gamble.

/shrug imagine suck actually believing in something worthwhile he actually could have used this by making a real working social media platform or start doing something for people like planting trees...
This is what I don't get. I thought military and aerospace used decades old cpu designs on decades old fab technology for the radiation hardness? Not saying they couldn't benefit from an upgrade, but it's not like Lockheed is putting Nvidia GPUs in fighter jets, right? It doesn't seem like a deal breaker to use a 14nm node compared to a '5nm' node (or whatever is the latest TSMC process). Seems like a weird line to draw in the sand to me. Frankly, seems like the only applications which are make or break on EUV lithography are all gaming related. Am I that off base here? Certainly prices would rise, and critical supply chains would have to be remade, and there would be no more iPhones, but seems like we'd get by just fine for a few years before catching back up and then likely surpassing Taiwan. And it's not like the real brains behind TSMC would willingly help a Chinese controlled takeover, and add on a new layer of corruption and bureaucracy, and in a few years TSMC is irrelevant anyways. And don't forget, TSMC is reliant on ASML, who certainly wouldn't be shipping any more EUV lithography equipment to a Chinese controlled Taiwan.
a superior alternative to checking out is to work on things you deem both interesting and under the auspice of personal development and skills currency
Depends on the details of the prior two startups and the third one. It may or may not be poor judgement. But to get back to your original post, will you blacklist every single candidate who has had a stint in the Crypto space?

Do you also think that someone who worked on two Google chat apps (which are obviously discontinued) and now working on their third one is showing a lack of judgement?
HTTP Referer or Referrer
The screenshots are on sourceforge.
Facebook doesn't own any of the gifs in giphy. So "cutting off the supply" doesn't really make sense. Lots of them could probably be considered copyright infringement if a company wanted to be litigious enough. I'm pretty sure they don't have a license for all the thousands of subtitled Star Wars clips you can find on there, for example.
I know alot of tattoo artists, and they all use ipads for their designs.
SpaceX is not a covered entity under HIPAA, they are under no PHI constraints that healthcare providers are under.
I believe this iPad has USB-C instead of lightning, but there's a "Belkin Rockstar" for that too: https://www.belkin.com/us/adapters/audio-charge/rockstar-3-5... (as well as several other brands)
Yeah, I don't work at Big N. The pay bump for staff in the south east seems to be pretty damned paltry. Certainly not enough to compensate me for the extra hassle of being team lead.
Depends on how Sino-US competition veers.

As important as TW is to rejuvenation narrative, it's ultimately the consolation prize versus dismantling US east asian security architecture and securing regional+ hegemony. That's the grand finale battle for the lightcone of future PRC security/prosperity.

>Japan is very able to defend

Japan (and SKR, and TW, and even PH) like most US allies in island chain are are heavily dependant on energy and calorie imports. They can defend themselves against invasion, but they can't defend against PRC turning them into Yemen by wrecking critical infra (cut internet cables, destroy power nodes, mine ports etc). Stuff that make them non viable as a modern economy/society. The flip side of trying to contain PRC during peace is if they try to contain PRC during war, they're stuck in the island chain with a much more autarkic PRC who can spoil region indefinitely. And because US has security commitments, it maybe in PRC interest to draw US to defend allies where PRC forces balance is strongest.

I also think while CCP obviously prefers low cost reuninfication (even if armed), I personally would not be surprised if things escalate much broader because there are larger (and worthwhile) goals / targets. If Australia is going to contribute to even supporting US efforts in TW scenario, then destroying US military infra in AU (Pinegap, Geraldton, Exmouth) will cripple US Indo Pac operation. If anything, there may come a point of favourable future PRC power balance mixed with levels of percieved US antagonism where PRC will be eager for excuses to eliminate US regional/global military infra.
I agree that this isn't an indefinite problem, but the current state of affairs is that TSMC is irreplaceable on the world's fabrication scene. The military definitely has some need for cutting edge process nodes, though I can't say how much. This is intentionally vague, but it seems safe to say there are a number of high end missile guidance systems, a variety of AI implementations, and drone systems that likely all have some dependence on high end chips. Not to mention the economic reliance on TSMC, Apple alone is ~7% of the S&P500.

I think if we fast forward 5-10 years, Taiwan will not be this much of an absolute, but it will take years for these new fabs to come online. Until there are viable alternatives, Taiwan is a massive risk.
The first page isn’t for the 11” model, and the second page claims it has a “Liquid Retina” screen capped at 600nits not a “Liquid Retina XDR” screen.
No. Turns out there is no way to automate it. PATs require sudo mode on GH.
I'm actually reading through it right now after trying out a few other DSP resources. It is by far the clearest and most approachable, without sacrificing much depth at all. It's a great book.
Some more bits: It was actually a private school, but I don't doubt that during this time period similar things were happening in public school. The private school I went to was very big on standardized testing and what got me into the upper math course in the first place was my standardized testing score. My math scores, throughout my time at that school, declined after fourth grade because the "lower" class was roughly two years behind the upper class. This effect would leak into the sciences too because curriculum obviously was difficult to align at that point.
Fwiw I recently bought helmets for my family. There is a bit of an uplifting trend for helmets, since a popular tv show spent some time promoting them. Or better, spent some time on the ridiculousness of not wearing helmets while cycling.

I grew up and still live in the Netherlands.
"no regenerating limbs those arms are toast sorry QA despises them" just isn't useful if I want to locate a particular text, other than "I'm liable to get a Tumblr-stink off of this crap."

And your defense of this is really ... internal, as in, this all looks like a lot of in-jokes to an outsider who is new to AO3, or even new to a particular fandom. If someone doesn't know the slang, the in-joke reference, it's still unhelpful.
Crypto Startup School: relaunched and expanded
A $150K penalty could potentially ruin a small company. It's pocket change for SpaceX. Penalties should be proportionate to the assets or market cap of the offender, so that all offenders feel the same pain.
You might not hear about them publicly but *BSD boxes usually run the backbone of network infrastructures - DNS servers, firewalls, file servers, etc.

A predictable release schedule and praised upgrade paths mean companies can plan product updates long into the future.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33244592
I think that someone wrote the entire spiel about the life-changing aspects of changing some colours of a program without realising how plastic it sounds, when they could have written it to be read by real people, and have a grasp of perspective. Visuals and aesthetics do play an important role but people want their software to do its job: be a useful tool.
We tend to see SEO as requiring a LOT of time and effort, and many people don’t even start because of that.

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As far as I can tell, that is not the case, sadly.

Right now it appears that only 3,975 articles have infoboxes auto-generated from Wikidata. [1] The wikitext contains something like "{{Wikidata Infobox ...}}" instead of just "{{Infobox ...}}".

If you look up a popular article like Barack Obama [2], it's just a traditional hand-edited infobox. In fact, one of the first lines of data says "Vice President = Joe Biden", while the Wikidata entry for Barack Obama [3] doesn't reference Biden anywhere -- so not only is the Wikipedia infobox not generated from Wikidata, but Wikidata isn't pulling all the relevant info from Wikipedia either.

Back when I had been working on my project, I'd hoped Wikidata could be a solution but it was far too incomplete and information was regularly out of date. Perhaps (hopefully) it's better now, but it's clearly not being used to power infoboxes yet except in a tiny number of cases. (Which actually complicates things more now, since anybody parsing Wikipedia infoboxes now has to deal separately with the 3,975 ones that grab from Wikidata, since none of the actual data is copied over into the wikitext...)

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Articles_with_infobox...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barack_Obama

[3] https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q76
But man does it feel good when you guess correctly. :-)
Calling this a normal statistic feels wrong. Amazing that their are places that is true, but I live on a literal island and the vast majority of kids get to school by bus. With the next set by drop off.
Italy has many regions making it up. Cuisine and even the culture in one part might be quite different to another. Rome, Vatican primarily for it's history and architecture. I can only really speak of Northern Italy, Turin, Milan, Como, Venice and can recommend it. Whether its of your dreams is hard to say, each time I went it was to see relatives and friends so I saw a more authentic side which the average tourist might not see.
Would you be open to using an apostrophe ’ in your header instead of the straight single quote? I dig the Comic Sans, but it would look so much better. Cheers lol
I think this is, to some extent, Google’s allowing of deep vendor-carrier customizations coming back to bite them in the ass.

It helped get things off the ground early on, but now that the product category is well defined the fact that “Android” can vary wildly between manufacturers and even devices has become a liability because that represents a form of unnecessary instability. Imagine if Windows differed significantly between Dell, HP, and Lenovo… people wouldn’t accept that, because the last thing anybody wants is to grapple with a bunch of technical differences because the laptop they have to use today is a different brand than they usually use.

Android needs to become the “Windows” of the mobile world — standardized, boring, and predictable, but the biggest Android manufacturers won’t stand for that at this point, so that may not be possible.
> The GIMP was first released on Motif widgets, and it crashed often.

Do you mean Lesstif ? Motif was not available for free.
The fact that it crashed can be attributed to code quality. There were a lot of professional programs that used Motif.
There was a documentary in Arte. It's a french German art channel state funded.

A reporter went there after she got invited from him and zig other crypto bros.
Ability to evade government controls sounds like a great thing in a lot of circumstances. I have compiled a list of specific examples around that topic: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32406095

Why do you think governments are always right? Haven't you learned any history?
Wow this is awesome, love this style.
I did something really similar with our game's scripting language called MBScript: https://docs.modboxgame.com/docs/mbscript
Same kind of line setup, visual add button, etc.

Whats Pickcode made for? Web programming?
At Protocol
You can hire a temp cleaner instantly in almost any city. They literally wasted more money arguing with engineers than they would paying for the work to be done.

> Be thoughtful in what you evaluate as a "bogus" task.

Well, no. a business is all about money and if the engineers can bill they shouldn't waste their time on anything else. Management in a firm basically exists to facilitate billable hours so the employee here is right, both personally and professionally, in realizing that this is not only silly but corporate suicide.

> What is hard or complex isn't always what is important or noticed.

This is true. If you have a chance to pick your boss's suit up before a meeting or drive them to the airport it is probably worth doing, little favors go a long way.
Vantage Cloud Cost Report Q3 2022
Is this meant to say, if it's an OSHA involved incident, it should be made public knowledge?
I tried to cover it all but sometimes TechCrunch edits the headline. Thanks for reading!