skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So I bought a big print of the famous Mac "hello" from Susan Kare's site [1]. It's very cool, she signed and numbered it.

But after I got it and stared at it for a while, I realized it's not the exact same as in the original commercials [2], but it is the same as in some old magazine ads [3] and the one they used for the iMac anniversary edition [4]. Recently, Apple updated the original design in high rez with rainbow colors in their recent brand refresh [5]. You can easily see the difference in the "h", which has a loop on one and is straight in the other.

I emailed Kare a few years ago and asked about the differences and she said she only remembers doing the one that's on her site and isn't sure where the other one came from.

I think I discovered an unknown Mac mystery!!

Here's my best guess at an Occam's Razor explanation: Susan created the original loopy hello. Later, some magazine artist was laying out the ad and decided to clean up the letters a little bit. Fast forward a decade and someone at Apple decides to use the hello for the iMac and grabs an old magazine to use as a template. Later still, Susan sets up her website and is collecting together her art and somehow ends up with the modified version, as around that time, that was the hello being advertised by Apple. Not noticing the subtle difference, she slapped it on the site without much thought. Even later, Apple decides to reintroduce the hello, but this time they did their research (or, more likely, the web exists now making it easier to find) and used the original as a template.

1. https://kareprints.com/products/hello-on-blue?_pos=2&_sid=28...

2. https://photos5.appleinsider.com/gallery/29370-47319-000-3x2...

3. https://i.pinimg.com/originals/58/8a/9f/588a9fceb5a3b24cc582...

4. https://media.techeblog.com/images/apple-imac-g3-anniversary...

5. https://9to5mac.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/6/2021/04/Scree...
> eu-central-1a

FYI, AZ names are not universal. Your eu-central-1a might be someone else's eu-central-1b.
Getting physically nauseated by every opinion you encounter you disagree with sounds like more of a bad outcome for you then anything else. I'd want to fix that if I were you but of course feel free to continue if you enjoy it.

I'll be honest, I don't believe you. I guess go ahead with it if that's what you want. It definitely lowers the quality of the discussion
Sometimes that’s a thing where the pole is on your property and the telco has no record of their right or access other than… time?

I think their usual approach is to remove it rather than pay because if they start paying, too many people will push them to do it.

https://www.thestar.com/news/gta/the-fixer/2021/03/21/got-an...

But there are cases of people forcing the telco into multi-thousand dollar payouts for a consent or an easement.
I think he talks about a very different era
>they want governments to take a much larger share of their inherited wealth, arguing that these unearned fortunes should be democratically allocated by the state.

I respect this person a lot but honestly I'm skeptical of the actual democratic accountability of the modern state, especially when it comes to allocating funds.
I didn't know modarchive is down. I used to have many of my songs there. Is there any alternative with the same database?
When it comes to CSS Safari is rarely behind, and often ahead.

When it comes to Chrome-only non-standards Safari is right where it needs to be: not implementing this bullshit.
How likely is it that someone tried to make fluorexetamine and messed up vs intentionally putting the F in a different spot?
My guess is that the reason they terminated work with the UT Austin researchers is that they've signed a commercial deal with someone else that hasn't been announced yet.

GPS-independent PNT (position/navigation/timing) is a significant area of both market and military/civil government interest right now, and has been for a while. They won't be indifferent to it at SpaceX or at any other organization that operates or plans a constellation.
It follows by contradiction of the opposite statement: Lets say that all "you"s across all branches perceive all the other branches as well. That means that they do influence each other. In other words they are not separated and never where different outcomes to begin with.

But, all the interpretations of quantum mechanics start with the axiomatic assumption that the universe is modal and that there are different possibilities / outcomes. They only differ in if they chose to turn hypothetical outcomes into real outcomes or simply let everything be equally real from the get-go.

And yes, even superdeterminism has to deal with / model hypothetical outcomes. It just says that some of them cancel out each other early on as they would lead to inconsistencies in the future otherwise.
Does it make sense to build a ramp in a building which has currently no wheelchair-bound residents? There is a reason access to higher-ed is so difficult for the disabled.

You don't need to hire someone to transcribe a lecture, you can push it through a speech to text algorithm and ask one of your 300 students to volunteer to make the few corrections necessary with a minimum amount of work. And this is the forethought you have when you care about these things. If you don't you can do the harder version where you hire a couple interns to do it afterward. It's not an insurmountable task either way.
Let me get this straight. What you're saying is that we categorically don't have an examination which tests if someone has acquired new information?
Good explanation of these things really. Would have loved more examples or some interactivity though.
This is why Sundar is a nice guy but shit CEO.
Using Stable Diffusion, graphic design has been democratized in a way that enables anyone to produce original work. How will this effect the fashion industry?
You seem confused, as I have not commented on this person now or at any time in the past.
She also has a nice online store with signed prints (https://kareprints.com). I bought two a while ago and I still enjoy them, framed in my living room, every day.
In a lot of places, mortgage payments are around the same as rent, so if you can "buy" (qualify for a good mortgage) you'll be paying less AND your net worth will be growing

Of course, the situation is more complicated in areas like the SF Bay and Seattle. Housing prices vs rent basically assume 5% year over year growth forever, so if you think housing prices will be flat, it's economically advantageous to rent

There's a good calculator without a ton of BS here on this old page: https://michaelbluejay.com/house/rentvsbuy.html
America’s Trumpiest court just declared entire federal agency unconstitutional
Lockheed Martin would strongly disagree with you there.
there's a subtlety missing: :is() selects the highest specificity from the selector list while :where() sets specificity to 0 for anything in the selector list. this leaves out the (admittedly narrow) case where you want the lowest matching specificity (in case 2+ selectors match) rather than just 0, which is probably what most folks would expect, just as we would tend to expect selector lists to be forgiving (following the principle of least surprise).
And the bellows is made of floppy disks. This is a masterpiece.
Imagine how much worse moderation will become after the cuts. Twitter will become the online equivalent of "Charlie Goes America All Over Everybody's Ass."
What does it matter if the client knows or doesn't know the whole chain from the resolver to all its peers? There's nothing the client can do about it. DNS data is either hard to spoof (even now, that's the case) or it isn't. This idea that bottom-up DNS security is suspect because the client can't verify the whole chain would be easier to take if it wasn't for the fact that all of DNSSEC security collapses down to a single, resolver-controlled header bit on the link between your browser and your DNS server.

This just isn't a real problem.
Jetbrains also provides a similar, albeit slightly incompatible syntax for the same thing.

In the end, I think hurl [0] is nicer, because it’s open source and it’s a cli tool (and VS code also has a syntax highlighting plugin for it), making it editor independent.

[0]: https://github.com/Orange-OpenSource/hurl
Isn't Ubuntu that distribution where someone took Debian and made it all corporate? Then you're surprised it feels like using Windows?
Supply and demand doesn't have to be how all pricing is set.

Why should those with the highest ability to pay be the ones who get to see the band? Doesn't seem very Punk Rock...
Wind instruments can be made from so many materials and are probably some of the easiest ones to build. This guy has fun curly flutes - you can make a very long flute much more playable if it’s not straight

https://youtu.be/Iu60MwpMiow
Each and every restaurant?

I agree we want the world to be fair. I recently went through a difficult situation, during which my partner was unable to visit restaurants, even if they were wheelchair accessible. Was that fair?

What about people who can't financially afford going to a restaurant? Is it more fair to exclude someone on the basis of their financial situation rather than based on their physical disability?

Btw, I love hiking. If I were to become disabled and not be able to go hiking, I'd miss it more than going to restaurants. Is that fair?
I think it's just temporarily down due to the load from this post.
This guy is both an inspiration and makes me question the value of my own existence. Always love watching and reading his work.

Now I want to figure out how to build a guitarch-linux.
And you're missing the fact that CAs that misissue certificates can and will be distrusted by Chrome and Mozilla, but there's no way to revoke .COM.
Insects Will Make Your Next Phone Better
So much this.
I just interviewed about 10 doctors in the space of neurology and radiology to start some new projects. The truth is most of the headaches are from insurance coverage check or for radiologist for filling out correct reports. The fancy AI stuff is with maybe a few exceptions due to the great advancement imaging still far away from validation and I didn’t even start about it’s usage and gotomarket.

Most of the cases the doctors sees are boring / regular cases - and problems like access to medical history is way more basic but more prevalent.
Suppose you're working on a compiler. You want to add a feature flag or otherwise be able to produce a build that when run attaches rich diagnostics information to the emitted tokens to assist in debugging—let's say you're really interested in the source offset where a given token appeared, for example. Unless you've already really gone off the rails in other ways, then you can trivially do this just by making special mode compiler pass around String objects where your token processing routines expect a string—making sure you define a `position` property at the time of creation. This is possible because your input isn't overconstrained. It's an abstract data type.

Using triple equals, on the other hand, will screw this up. Your inputs are now overconstrained—they must be string primitives. In other words, you've invented an unnecessary requirement <https://www.teamten.com/lawrence/programming/dont-invent-unn...>.
doh, his brother...
Ways to grow your open-source project
Constraint-based layouts where proposed to w3c in 1999. They were rejected because people thought they would be too resource-intensive for the time.

Don't forget, the core of HTML and CSS until this day basically relies on "we can lay everything and display it in a single pass".

Double pass (for tables) didn't appear in standards until 2001 if I remember correctly (but won't be able to find).

And then you have the IE-era draught of no features.
I'm actually concerned with Netflix interest in "password sharing".

We have the 4 stream account for myself and my 3 kids. They are all in University and so they dont live at home during most of the school year.

The kids "legal" address is my house, but they login from their school's networks.

Is this "unfair sharing"?
Phased array antennas are mostly for getting programmable beam forming, and don’t have much to do with jamming, which works by destructively interfering with incoming waves. Starlink operating on a different frequency means that GPS jammers won’t be able to jam them out of the box, but presumably if they’re jammers built in the last 20-30 years they’d have onboard SDRs which can dynamically hop frequencies. It’s a neat trick to get GPS from Starlink, but won’t stop nation state attackers from jamming access to GPS.
IIRC Improv natively had what later became known as "pivot tables" in Excel. Improv didn't call it anything special, it was just an inherent part of using it.

Long time ago and my memory could be iffy.
This article contrasts two different modes of rural areas.

There is the US-style rural, where the homesteads are widely separated. The house is on the farm, and far from the neighbors.

Then there is the European (and really most of the rest of the world) style of rural, where there is a dense little village and the farmers travel to their fields, rather than live in the middle of the fields.

Why is that, even without cars?
I use Marcel Bokhorst's excellent Netguard app (https://www.netguard.me/) on unrooted Android devices as a firewall and have it set to "deny" as a default, so no newly installed app gets network access. If an app does not work in this "offline mode" I inspect what it's trying to do as Netguard maintains a log which one can even export in PCAP format for further processing if needed.

BTW, even my wife and other family members, all classical end users, can easily handle Netguard after a short introduction.
Maybe the law isn't well written.
Same. I also find that for the same price range Airbnbs tend to be much more homey and clean with newer remodels. the majority of hotels I’ve stayed at as an adult have left me thinking “wow I’m paying 200$ for THIS?!” Due to limited space or lots of scuff marks and stains from daily wear and often being decades old. Airbnbs tend to be kept “Pinterest fresh” and have a kitchen and living room that are a game changer for comfort. Also they help you actually see a neighborhood with local culture instead of just a downtown or a business district.
They are mostly one-off features that don't create a coherent whole. See what Figma has to say about this: https://www.figma.com/blog/building-a-professional-design-to...
Try posting in the monthly who's hiring, and freelancer posts. You might get some bites
Agreed that it's definitely difficult to know the true missed revenue here without internal data, and even then you'd be making some assumptions. I am confident there is some missed revenue here, as amazon routinely has spot capacity constraints under existing prices so could definitely sell some substitute instances without moving the original instance market (even one instance per pool substituted equates to >$1M per year). In either case, a savvy organization can definitely benefit from the price discrepancy even if Amazon couldn't.
Most of those EU remote jobs will not even glance at your resume twice if you don't have x years of experience in their stack. I know this because I just ended a two month long interview loop for remote positions within EU as a senior developer who only has C# experience(on paper). There were literally two companies that would give me time even though I didn't have experience in JS and Go respectively, one of them also offered very much under market average salary. European job market is retarded like that, still living in ages where companies think you can't learn any other web framework in a week even if you worked with another one for years. I actually hated interviewing these last two months, granted I didn't even try to approach faang level companies, still, most processes are terrible, long and even disrespectful. Also for the LinkedIn "remote+EU" search you mentioned, a lot of companies on LinkedIn will list remote but in fact will not hire outside country they're in. You will only find out if recruiter graciously tells you that, most will just ignore you. I found it baffling considering that you can simply invoice them within EU but suddenly it's a problem.
absolutely not.

What next, we can defend "tall" being anywhere from 1mm to 9 feet because height is a continuum?

Words have meaning so they can be used for communication. If I use the word inbred to mean two siblings having a child and two partners sharing an ancestor 20 generations back, I'm not communicating anything when I use the word inbred.

And pointing out that closeness of ancestry is a continuum is not a defense of using that word in that manner.
There is clear request framing in HTTP/1.1, it's mandated by keep-alive.
This is overly simplistic: people regularly vote against their own interests in all domains, all the time.

There are even semi-rational reasons for doing so: many Americans consider themselves "temporarily embarrassed millionaires," and vote in the interest of their hypothetical, wealthy future self rather than their current self.
You guys are vastly overestimating how much thought I put into this. I cranked it out in a week on PTO.
>Put another way, society and culture are things that are essentially imaginary.

Where did you get that from GP's post? They're simplying saying not to anthropomorphise societal systems.
Software written in Forth. Here's a video showing its interpreter mode and Forth words https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XZomNp9TyPY
I like how you need a mac to test safari and how the ios animated address bar destroys any easy layout for applications.
I am of the same opinion but I've seen some adopted kids (brought to the first world) who are more than ready to throw away the adopted family and all the goodwill thrown their way just to get a chance of getting with their biological parents (third world, not well off) regardless of how the latter might not want to have any connection.

Sometimes it seems our base instinct make for the undoing of the quote "the covenant of brotherhood is thicker than the water of the womb" sadly
Seeing like a state covers this - it could be that in the interest of making ownership legible (while dispossessing the Native Americans), people could only buy contiguous land.

In particular, I'm reminded of the piece on how the tsar and soviets both tried to get rid of the strip system that the peasants liked because it was easy to farm and manage from their level.
I don't know that I'd call the registrar auto-signing thing a "problem" so much as a "juked stat".
Yes, it's very un-Apple of them, which some are taking as Apple being accepting and welcoming of other OSes, in particular Linux, on Macbooks. Which is an optimistic take, IMO, even if not unfounded.
W3Fools – A W3Schools Intervention
Rackspace moving out of the old Windsor Park Mall
MAPM-5: Mike's Arbitrary Precision Math Library Version 5.1
I thought this was a remarkably bold and creative strategy. Far more interesting than hours spent swiping on the apps.
> under certain conditions, can experience all their observations

What conditions are these?
Lots of things "could" happen...
Well you want prices to go down because supply is going up. If the supply is the same and prices go down it doesnt mean it is more affordable - it is precisely because it is LESS affordable!
This is repeated over and over again, but, it’s not true when it comes to Safari’s support for CSS. Now, requiring a Mac to debug JS on mobile Safari.. That’s irritating.
Generative Tech Begins
iPads don't have the open bootloader of the Macbooks that would allow that.
I mean, aside from the obvious principle of reasonable accommodation guaranteed by the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities?

Or, perhaps more specifically the guarantee from Article 19, barring segregation from the community at large?

Expecting the declarations on human rights to be followed is not unreasonable.
It's unintentional but they're hurting themselves by not testing their site more.
Lots of people giving you advice vest or not to send a message of generosity or "no slackers". I'd encourage you to take the high road, good leadership is more about showing everyone you take care of everyone you're responsible for, more than you're a tyrant who sends hard messages.

Plus if this person is really all over the place, I wonder if they'll actually exercise anyways. (Unless they're RSUs in which case you're probably public, in which case your shares outstanding is likely way too large for the dilution to matter...)
There are free captions generators for many languages that can do this.

It seems like a no brainer to just go down that path.

Maybe even invite your viewers to share errors in the captions.
The idea that you can’t criticise the failings and nature of something you also use are so tiring. Crime happens for so many reasons, some of which force maybe required to stop or hold people accountable, and many of the reasons are endemic to the system we live in. Other things could be prevented by provisioning elsewhere.
https://archive.ph/7nb3s
I did my Masters in NMR. Can confirm a lot of ML based plug-and-play solutions are helping denoising k-space.

Trivia: I am also one of the pulse sequence developers affiliated to Siemens LiverLab package on Syngo platform :) [Specifically the multiecho Dixon fat-water sequence]. SNR improvement was a big headache for rapid Dixon echos.
But even if all these analysis would be dine automatically, I guess you won’t be out of a job soon (good news I guess). But just different: I did in the automation of the diagnostic lab and what happened is that from a detective style job, today it is more about running a factory. 24h running a business, turn around times and have less and less qualified personnel to fill the machines…
Are you adjusting for size/quality?

Because it's certainly true that there have been real (not just nominal) housing cost increases, but my understanding is the increase is much less extreme if you compare apples to apples.

Americans have just decided to consume a lot more square-footage of living space than they used to, is a large part of the story outside of tightly constrained markets.
The reality is that W3C and Mozilla do not matter anymore. I'm not saying this because I like it, I'm saying this because it's the obvious state of things. Google controls the standards and protocols for the Web.
Jamstack Has Matured
> Curiosity Mars Rover Reaches Long-Awaited Salty Region

... and starts to dig for lithium
The gps antennas on the starlink satellites will be pointed “up” i.e. away from the earth’s surface. Jamming from the ground to a receiver in space pointed away from earth would be… difficult. Especially when the satellites orbit about every 90 minutes, so you’d really have to do a global very very loud gps attack… it’d be simpler trying to hit several gps satellites with missiles than to accomplish that.
When I came back to Apple in 2000, I remember walking to visit a friend from Eazel (John Harper) who was working on CoreAnimation and seeing your office. I was totally star struck, way more than having to deal with Steve every week. I mean, you are the guy who wrote Glider!
Eh, my experience suggests otherwise. I've taught Python to high schoolers and adults in an afternoon. Were they doing anything terribly interesting? Not really, but they were making their own programs. They still had a lot to learn, mind you, but they did learn to program.
It doesn't matter if Asahi Lina is an avatar of Marcan or not and you're free to discourage people from speculating, especially since it does not seem that Asahi Lina wishes to disclose her real identity.

That does not mean that what you've provided is proof, however.
The headline should have said 'identified'.

> Chemical X could only be something called 2’-fluoro-2-oxo-phenylcyclohexylethylamine. And they had never seen this compound before.

But it was previously discovered and named.