skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> doesn’t work as well on Mac

What specific issues do you face? I've been using Emacs both on Mac and Linux for >= 10 years and never really had any problem. Genuinely want to know what problems other Emacs users on Mac face?
Academic Torrents – Making 127TB of research data available
Most likely by straightforward cruft removal. It's mind-boggling how many files macOS contains.
You can say that I've failed but it doesn't make it so.
Great question! In the demo app we showed yesterday (source here - https://github.com/second-state/microservice-rust-mysql), the Dockerfile is leveraging a multi-stage build where the first stage builds the Wasm module and the second stage extracts the Wasm module into a "FROM scratch" image.

In Compose, the "server" service is running using the image that is produced by that build. It's then handed off to the new Wasm runtime, where the module is extracted and executed. Hope that helps! Feel free to follow up with more questions!
It's a 3rd party app on Ubuntu too.
Additionally Ukraine is the breadbasket of the world, people thought Russia wouldn’t do this because of how it would mess up the food supply chain… the exact same argument being made for why China can’t invade Taiwan, too many companies rely on it.
>Yet, as rare as it might be, there are people of both genders who actually enjoy receiving unsolicited nudes. And people who enjoy sexual pickup lines. The judgement call of what is/isn't going to be attractive or appropriate ought be to left in the hands of the individuals dating as much as possible rather than controlled by a priest at a tech company.

Everybody enjoys all these things if it comes from the right person. All women and men would welcome a dick pic of a boob flash from the right conditions and from the right person.

There's also a sex imbalance as well. Women are picky, thus the "right" people that send these things to them encompass probably the top 1% of the population. For men the opposite is true. Boob pics are welcome from likely 75% of the population. Also men have a much lower fear response and disgust response from advances from the wrong people so the other 25% aren't too big of an issue either. Not a hard statistics but you get my point.

Thus the result is a fundamental misunderstanding between both sexes. Many Men would welcome a daily boob pic from a well endowed woman from bumble. And some men are dumb enough to assume women want the same thing. Women on the other hand aren't typically as stupid, but they're much much more cautious in their approach; but they certainly understand men and have capitalized this kind of thing on OF and porn. Women are delusional in the sense that a lot of them think some perfect man who thinks like them exists (probably does 0.01% of the population is my guess) and that they can land this man.

Largely this dick pic offense is a sort of issue raised exclusively by females. A lot of men buy into it too, but it's usually only because they empathize with women. The great majority of men themselves never experience it as raw disgust or fear the way women do.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Room_641A

Might not be the best "source", but there's clear evidence of it being done in the past.
> Also with the $200B in cash they had

When exactly are you talking about?

> $200B would buy at least 5 or more latest-gen chip plants, easily, or at least give TSMC all the capital they needed.

$200B and a decade. Also do you think Taiwan is just going to let go of their biggest bargaining chip for a measly $200B?

> If I was Tim Cook, I would have absolutely looked into segmentation. American manufacturing for American customers, Chinese manufacturing for European/Asian customers, Indian manufacturing for Indian customers.

I mean they are doing this as per the article.
https://archive.ph/18boo
Just sending a payment is typically cheap for eth. Calling a lot of code can get expensive for the code execution costs, though L2s are available for that if you do it regularly.
Sell creators content to train DALL-E without consent. This is worse than just scraping without consent. After earning money to help train DALL-E, you earn again by selling the output of it.

But no worries, an unknown part is shared with creators.

Two revenue streams without consent but they still present themselves as the ethical AI company.

And it's not even clear what a customer is buying. As far as I know, AI art can't be copyrighted.
>This strikes me as shortsighted. Most of us don't have much control over the platform we use.

Well, that's the thing.

This is NOT my POV, but I have definitely heard true-believer libre/Free software people opine that making it too easy to use Free software on nonFree platforms isn't desirable.

I think this is a silly perspective, but it's definitely one that's out there.
I don't see the point of the change. It looks too much like iOS.
> The US is a huge outlier regarding salaries compared to practically anywhere else.

That is obviously not true, unless you exclude a lot of countries from "anywhere else".
I think you are right but it is still an optimization in the common case.

1. If the owning app doesn't need it anymore it does need to keep it around until the clipboard is replaced, but this is likely still cheaper than copying. (For example if you are copying images you just need to reference-count the image, or if you are copying a table in an app with an undo history you are holding that data anyways, you just need to know how to rebuild the old version for the copy).

2. If the owning app is offering to do conversions (for example text/csv or text/html for a table) it only needs to hold one version in memory.

Of course this does add a lot of complexity to do it "well". However the app can always start with a simple implementation (just make a copy/reference count internally) then migrate to a better implementation when it makes sense.

It does seem to me that a hybrid implementation may have been the best. Apps can send data to the compositor (maybe via a sealed memfd) or just tell the compositor to ask for the data when it wants it. Maybe this could even be done per-content-type so that for example the app can send the `text/csv` to the compositor but if someone asks for `text/html` it can read the `text/csv` from the compositor then send back the `text/html`. But that would be an edge case, and still has a problem with closing applications. I guess when the application closes it can either 1. Upload the other content-types proactively before shutting down or the compositor just drops those types off of the clipboard leaving only the types that it holds itself.
> most docker images are instructions to (more or less) reproducibly create an image

I can't recall ever encountering such a thing myself. On the other hand, I've seen LOTS of this sort of thing:

RUN apt-get update && \
apt-get -y install apache2

The above is taken from official AWS documentation[1] but it's pretty rampant.

As I mentioned above, when the instructions are reproducible, there's no point using Docker to run them; a shell script would suffice.

[1] https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonECS/latest/developerguide/...
Does this explain why my inbox is currently filled with political spam? Or is it just that we're a couple weeks away from an election?
Go ahead, then, and RiiR. (Rewrite it in Rust.) It's not really a novel thought that X thing might be better leveraging Rust's features. The novel thing is actually doing it.
I am so glad that there has been an upsurge in nostalgia for physical things like magazines and records. During covid, I sold the following magazines:

134 Dragon (starting at issue 11)

37 Dungeon

A complete set of Mondo 2000

A complete set of The Duelist

(not to mention finally getting rid of that box of obscure 80s LPs that went for $50-250 each)
Magic cards are next (but I keep putting it off because it seems like such a pain to sell them)

Hard to decide which was more valuable: the $$ or the purging of unnecessary crap. One man's trash and all that...
Malvina Reynolds would suggest this has been the case for a long time, so why pick on Brooklyn?

Quoting her from "Little Boxes", 1962:

And the people in the houses
All went to the university
Where they were put in boxes
And they came out all the same

And there's doctors and lawyers
And business executives
And they're all made out of ticky tacky
And they all look just the same

And they all play on the golf course
And drink their martinis dry
And they all have pretty children
And the children go to school

And the children go to summer camp
And then to the university
Where they are put in boxes
And they come out all the same

And the boys go into business
And marry and raise a family
In boxes made of ticky tacky
And they all look just the same
> You can pay that much for a factory worker in eastern/south Europe

You'd be well bellow the gross average everywhere in the EU, even the poorest countries. Outside of the EU you might have a shot in Albania or Moldova, but you'd lack all the infrastructure and stability you'd need for large scale manufacturing.
You don't need to convince "the general population" to switch. You don't even need to convince anyone to "switch".

Just do the change yourself. Help those people close to you to install Element alongside whatever they are using now. Even if just because they are using to talk with you, it's better than nothing.

You don't get to migrate things that are on huge network effects in one go. But we can help the growth of one network organically until it reaches critical mass.
Aren't the Italians known for their coffee?
Ok name the countries.
Well I've already covered the second two paragraphs.

And I didn't claim the first paragraph was the case.

But I can see a flirty conversation getting to a point where sending a nude might be reasonable to one party. Just like putting a hand on someone's inner thigh might be reasonable to one party at a certain point in a date. It may not be appreciated, signs might have been misread, but unless you want people to sign contracts before they go to bed with each other there's always the danger of there being misunderstandings. And in my view misunderstandings shouldn't be criminalised.

My girlfriend might not appreciate me sending her nudes. I hope we can agree that's different to flashing at random people on the street.

My point is there's nuance. This isn't a black and white issue, certainly in the context of a dating app.
This is a much more interesting and inspiring story than OP. Wow.
Follow @davidfowl on Twitter/Github and look at "Minimal API" code for beautiful C# code and examples for specific scenarios.

C# is VERY different from even just what things were 2 years ago. You can now build a full-on app with the same number of lines that a Node/Express/Flask app. Except the .NET runtime is about 5-10x faster than those runtimes.
Rumor is macOS is coming to iPads, so makes more sense when you think of it that way
Pong-in-a-Dish
What's the old adage? It's easier to make a correct thing fast than it is to make a fast thing correct.
Sure, but the one thing Kotlin has that makes me never look back is null-safety. Java has optional and non-null annotations and whatnot, but you have to be vigilant and put the right annotations everywhere. Kotlin you get this for free.

The extra sugar on top is super nice too - listOf, mapOf, x to y, apply… I think it just makes code that much cleaner. None of these are make or breaks but together they work amazing. A lot of what I work on professionally is still on Java 8 or 11 so I don’t get any of the cool features like record types.

Most of the OSS I do is Kotlin bedsheets I just enjoy writing Kotlin. I don’t feel that way with the older versions of Java (I’m starting to with the newer ones).
LMGTFY: https://github.com/conda/conda/issues/11170
My dad's resume and skills from 1980
If it doesn't matterz use the right words.
Is it actual spam? Is there no unsubscribe button? Are you sure you didn't sign up for any mailing lists?
How do you message with non iPhone users? SMS is very limited in function.
Continuity Camera: Use iPhone as a Webcam for Mac
Once something gets entrenched, the tin soldier logic of bean counters will make it stick around for a long time.
HelloSign is now Dropbox Sign
ah yes, basically the reason why i created by own code of conduct for github projects.

https://github.com/ltworf/international_code_of_conduct/blob...
I hope the SwiftUI devs have accessibility improvements planned for the next year. So many of the SwiftUI GUIs have little or no keyboard support: you have to use the mouse. I know accessibility isn't a sexy feature to work on, but all it takes is one little black swan misfortune and you're plunged deep into the purgatory of NEEDING accessibility features.

Sidenote: I wonder if we'll one day see government enforcement of software akin to the physical spaces governed by the ADA.
A factory worker is living on minimum wage. Nowhere near average.
Better standard of living in Sydney or Melbourne than the Bay though. I really cherish the time I got to spend in Australia, despite the cost of living, and I’d live to return some day.
Here in Dubai, life runs on WhatsApp.
Signal, Telegram, Discord, etc. Tons of options besides iMessage.
> $200B and a decade. Also do you think Taiwan is just going to let go of their biggest bargaining chip for a measly $200B?

Not necessarily a decade. Intel is promising ~4 years for their fabs, and hoping to be online by 2025-ish if I recall correctly. Fab production is also, it seems, going quicker than expected.

> When exactly are you talking about?

In 2018, Apple's cash pile hit $285 Billion. I was underestimating it. Imagine if they had started building fabs back in 2018 or earlier - they would be coming online, potentially, right now. Which would have been great.

> I mean they are doing this as per the article.

I'm looking at geopolitics and thinking this could end up being too little too late.

https://www.cnbc.com/2018/02/01/apple-earnings-q1-2018-how-m...
Direct links to the resumé:

https://raw.githubusercontent.com/runvnc/dadsresume/master/I...

https://raw.githubusercontent.com/runvnc/dadsresume/master/I...
Another factor may be lifestyle choices. Not saying you are affected by these, but being older, drinking alcohol at night, or ingesting caffeine(even tea) past, say, 2 PM, certain medications, not following a set time to sleep, or getting woken by the sun are all potential factors, so you should continue to consult with your health care professionals.
> overthrow of the system if you have 51%

You may want to look into this further as it is fascinating. For example, a theoretical reorg to unspend or respend your own transaction does not allow signing transactions for others.
People like you can EXPLICITLY OPT IN to being used by Copilot or Dall-E.

The rest of us aren't so selfless.
I tried looking around to get how much of the iPhones are actually made in India and couldn’t find any clear information.

Apple seems to be relying on Foxconn’s Indian subsidiary, and it is described as an assembly partner, so I’d expect all the parts and chips to be coming from neighboring countries (so mostly China?)

It is still a pretty big deal, but my assumption would be that aside from the trumpeting headlines, Apple and Foxconn are still deeply depending on China at this point and will stay so for many years to come ?
Just the election. Most political "spam" doesn't meet the technical definition that mail systems use, unfortunately.
Show HN: Disappear your web framework with Static Route Generation
Out of curiosity, has anyone settled on a method for storing and surfacing metadata about a node?

Example: a server has an IP address, dns entries, a description, and some other fields, and it connects to other servers. Is all of that meta information in a JSON object in the key-value area of the node in the .dot file?
Something neat about this survey: one of the org-mode maintainers put this together. One complaint he got last year was that it used a non-free JS framework to make the whole thing work. This year he put together an entirely custom library for online survey software, just so this survey could run on it.
Yes but that isn't real code. If you see something like:

> var conn = openDatabaseConnection();

Are you actually confused about what conn represents? Does it matter what the exact type is, if you already know what it is and what you can do with it?
If you want it tiny and performant and choose LSTM over transformers why not just skip LSTM and use GRUs?
So ruin macOS for the sake of inferior hardware.
In Brazil, not using WhatsApp can be considered an anti-social stance at this point. My business partners would think that I'm a weird person.
Chrome extension to understand financial terminology
Hey guys, I made a chrome extension called Acronymus that adds description to finance terms/abbreviations that you encounter in the web.

My hypothesis is that it might be interesting to the people who want to learn about investing and to students who want to work in finance.

Hope to hear some feedback.
I hope you weren't doing any work where you were authenticating anywhere. The reason to discard it (the software) would be years of unpatched security vulnerabilities. Upgrade to Windows 10 or Linux!
How does battery life compare to macOS?
> Sidenote: I wonder if we'll one day see government enforcement of software akin to the physical spaces governed by the ADA.

I should think large tech companies would be happy to advocate for such regulation, because it creates another (small) barrier to entry for competitors
I prefer inferred types when available. Then an IDE and compiler can get together to provide further details when needed. Honestly f: MyStupidInterface = myStupidMethod(); doesn't tell me much more.
Unsubscribe button doesn't make it not spam. Political campaigns are notorious contact info buyers, because the government wrote itself and its cronies an exemption from spam laws, calling it "free speech".
In the words of Gabe Newell:

"We think there is a fundamental misconception about piracy. Piracy is almost always a service problem and not a pricing problem," he said. "If a pirate offers a product anywhere in the world, 24 x 7, purchasable from the convenience of your personal computer, and the legal provider says the product is region-locked, will come to your country 3 months after the US release, and can only be purchased at a brick and mortar store, then the pirate's service is more valuable."

I personally find going to an archival site to be MUCH easier than signing up for a subscription. Also, most news outlets don't provide a way to do one time donations, so I can't throw money their way if I read some amount of articles.

So, no, for me it isn't the goal to not pay, but rather to have it be convenient.
The cynical side of me senses that what would land with India and Vietnam is labor-intensive, commoditized assembly of parts. "X% of iPhones manufactured in India" is sort of misleading if the bulk of parts are still coming from China. In some ways, I think this is going China's way. They are moving up the ladder into specialized manufacturing and away from manual labor. A smart strategy considering the demographic decline they are to face in upcoming decades.

On the other hand though, it would be foolish to expect the whole industry moving away from another country overnight. It would be a slow process that would start from the labor intensive parts of manufacturing. I think, it'd be a win-win for everyone, including China.
It must be an authorized copy, given how the way back machine works.

Also, the copy at economist.com has a non-compliant cookie popup in front of it.

Also, as the sibling points out, copying isn't theft.
Adding Ada to Rust
Latin America runs on WhatsApp
If you pull in a million+ a year... why not just become financially independent and do the work you want to do?
The obvious answer would be youtube. If you want something more interactive, there might be some on twitch?
How macOS Ventura App Management works and doesn't work
If I'm going to have to tinker with stuff in order to get things to work, I'm just gonna use Linux. The whole point of Windows is it runs people's software with minimum fuss, if things have degenerated to the point it can't even do that anymore then there is no point in ever using this thing.
I agree to some extent, however, IDEA often helps you with that (e.g. by converting arrays with Arrays.asList(array)). And I have to disagree: Any of them would not have been perfect. An array is sometimes significantly more performant and requires less memory than a list.

In the different collections, you see a history of 20 years of developer experience improvements coupled with an almost religious emphasis on backwards compatibility in the language and standard library.

In every (long term) JS/TS project I worked on, about 20% - 50% of the development time went into upgrading libraries and keeping everything running on the current node version. It was maddening. Stuff like the different types of collections are a very small price to pay, IMHO, if you can be sure that your current Java project will with very high probability also run on a current JVM 10 years from now.
CopyQ: Clipboard Manager with Advanced Features
forums telling you emacs works just fine on Windows but then realizing then extesions creators didn't get the memo because they're passing unix paths to external binaries and windows binaries don't like that.
As do many other countries. You really cannot live without it in much of the world.
The saving grace of the System Settings app is simple: System Preferences sucked too. Even as a macOS user for my entire adult life, looking at that tile layout seemed to hide categories from my mind.

Does anyone know what functionality has been lost in the transition? I was hunting around for it after I upgraded myself, but it's so different it's hard to compare. Ars' mapping indicates things are mostly still there. But I also can't seem to reorganize my connection priority list for WiFi networks. I wonder if the PM in control of the WiFi network settings panel even knows that feature exists.
Your boss can only be your friend to the degree they either don’t need their job or don’t perceive it to be at risk.
All the countries in the EU:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_European_Union_member_...
His channel is all about track days. Certainly, in countries with questionable safety, but definitely not street races.
This is one of the most absurd, black-and-white things I've ever read.

Does innovation come from running, showering, lying in bed? Absolutely, no question.

But at the same time, when you get a diverse group of people to solve particular problems, they generally come up with far better solutions than any one of them would have on their own.

Because these are really about two totally different types of problems. The first "private innovation" one is often about finding a clever solution to a relatively well-defined problem that is "puzzle-like" -- math, code, chemistry, whatever.

The second "group collaboration" one is often about finding a workable solution to a relatively ill-defined problem that is people/organizational/product -- what is the right marketing campaign, right new product, right new vacation policy? Where the most valuable contribution is "wait, but have you thought of this?" or "wait, but if we do that <bad thing happens>" and everyone says "oh good point, I didn't know that was a constraint/solution!"

The obvious answer is that both are valuable. The idea that they are somehow at odds, or that only the first one is "work", is ludicrous. It's true that "individual contributor" jobs often fall more into the first category. But to denigrate the second category as "not work" is both disrespectful and, frankly, just idiotic.
Some people lack financial understanding. They think companies can provide free content, without ads, and unbiased, endlessly, then they wonder why there is so much click bait, misinformation and low quality content.
Rust also provides a lot of tools that make it easier to avoid logic bugs, like algebraic data types.
Buy it from your friends.