skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Show HN: I made an app for developers to manage their deeplinks
Hello everyone!

As a developer, I use deeplinks a lot to test my app.

Before I build Deeplink Buddy, here's my workflow whenever I want to run a deeplink on a simulator:

1. Save all deeplinks in a note

2. Manually find and edit the param of the deeplink I want to run

3. Copy the deeplink and paste it to the terminal or the Calendar in the simulator

4. Run the deeplink

Now with Deeplink Buddy, everything will be super simple and easy:

- All your deeplinks are stored in one app and synced with iCloud, so you never lose them

- A clean and intuitive interface that helps you quickly find the param and update it

- Easily select the simulator you want to run the deeplink. You can also run the deeplink on your mac to test your mac app.

- Run your deeplink with just one click

If you have any feedback/questions/suggestions, please let me know below!
And it is starting an additional emulated x86/amd64 vm that is emulated. The battery takes a big hit. Now imagine you can run wasm that doesn‘t need an extra vm and doesn‘t drain your battery much faster.
Yes, the iPad Pro was capable of 5 Gbps over its lightning port. They had at least one accessory which used it (to give you a USB-A host port).

Considering the nightmare of USB-C cable specs, I don't really fault them for not releasing multiple USB-A to lightning cables with different max charging and data rates.

The USB-C to lightning cables support faster charging cables, but they did not improve data rates. This might be because this would add cost, and they weren't willing to have two tiers of cables. It might also be because only a very few devices would support the faster data rates.

The reality is that most people use the cables the phone came with, they only really use them to charge, and even android devices come with USB-C cables that only support USB 2.0 speeds for cost reasons. They aren't sending their files to their computer, they are sending them to the cloud - often over a wireless connection faster than the WIFI network any home computer would be on.

IMHO it is the pro devices and workflows which have really suffered there, since you have a rather nice camera - but with no fast way to get the content onto your workstation.
It's not a new car when it's brought through customs, so you save a bunch on duties.
Gotta agree with this. I eat plenty of indestructible processed foods and whatnot, but had a friend who would harvest olives and have them pressed into oil. It's truly a different taste.

Another Middle-Eastern staple that fits this trend is Hummus. I have never had store-bought that tastes the same as fresh (I mean fresh fresh, boiled properly from source, not from canned chickpeas)

That said, I do think the parent is also right. Plenty of people are virtue signaling because it's trendy, not because of the actual difference.
Off-topic humour. I suppose the company could release a phone with a really huge battery, so you never need to charge it over any connector [1] :-)

[1] https://xkcd.com/2680/
Aren't Windows updates outside of the monthly update cycle exceptionally rare?
The parties were aligned differently, but the Democrats were still the party more closely aligned with labor at the turn of the century. For example, it was Democrats who passed the Clayton Antitrust Act of 1914 legalizing labor strikes, which conservative courts had deemed illegal according to their interpretation of the Sherman Antitrust Act. (The Sherman Antitrust Act itself was passed unanimously, excepting one dissenting vote in the Senate--Senator Rufus Blodgett[1], Democrat from New Jersey.)

Similarly, Republicans have always been the party generally considered more closely aligned with business, in the sense of leaning toward laissez-faire capitalism, etc. In this respect they inherited the platform from the Whigs, such that this particular alignment of the two major, dominant parties goes back to the Founding of the United States.

[1] See page 3153 at https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/GPO-CRECB-1890-pt4-v21/p...
I'm a bit confused on what you're getting at and your timelines. Earth was around for billions of years before humans and had life on it the entire time except possibly the first few hundred million years.
The Fantasy of Instant Delivery is Imploding
Is WASM typically interpreted? I would have assumed one of the advantages of an assembly language is it would be easy to JIT compile down to machine code.
Thank you very much! I just finished watching the video and am now reading more on QuickCheck. This approach makes a lot of sense.
Heck yeah, I love using my 10.4.11 Macs. 10.6.8 as well, of course. To me those two were real high points in the life of OS X, thus far. The computers themselves were still super cool and had a lot of character, too -- another thing that has gradually faded over time, IMO.
There's probably a way to do that with fallocate, I see it has a -d option to make "the file sparse in-place, without using extra disk space".
In China:

* During COVID, a medical school professor complains his class livestream would get cut off constantly without warning because he is teaching anatomy and showing pictures.

* Civics class online quiz. Multiple choice question. A: *; B: *; C: *; D: * - apparently all four choices are censored because they are names of Chinese leader.

* A police officer complains his files related to a rape case he is investigating was deleted by the cloud service provider
I think the key point in this article is this:

> I think it all stems from Apple’s desire to simplify things for themselves

This is the only logical explanation for a lot of Apple’s decisions lately. It’s funny how the release notes for Ventura say:

> System Preferences becomes System Settings and features a new design that's optimized for efficient navigation on Mac, and delivers a more consistent experience across iPhone and iPad.

I wonder how long it took their marketing people to come up with that. The truth is this design is not at all optimized for efficient navigation on a Mac. In some cases it actually requires more clicks than System Preferences. Also a consistent experience from iOS to MacOS is not as important as Apple makes it out to be. No one expects a computer to work exactly the same way as a phone or tablet.

The only real justification here is that it probably makes lives easier for Apple developers since they can now manage a single codebase for settings vs. separate ones.

It’s funny cause the one App that I think could actually benefit from this kind of change is the Music app which is a complete abomination on the Mac, but actually works quite well on the iPhone and iPad.

It’s a shame when companies put ease of use for their engineers above ease of use for their users, but this kind of thing seems to be more and more common in the software industry these days.
Nice, thanks for the info.
Before we used docker I'd spend hours troubleshooting team members local development environments. Once we switched to a common source controlled docker-compose file all those problems simply went away.
It was clear what your response was about, however it was incorrect. Not only did you provide the wrong test for the wrong cases, cases after that 1919 case used the bad tendency test, up until the 1969 case moved to incitement to imminent lawless action. It's not true to say that anything was upheld due to imminent danger before 1969.

If you're going to correct others for misstating the facts and reasoning of US Supreme Court judgements then I think it only fair that others may do the same to you.
It might be worth excluding certain directories from Spotlight to prevent it from indexing node_modules etc which tend to be massive but mostly useless from a Spotlight search perspective.
Then there's this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panty_tree

(Which I think is still mostly guys doing it, at least historically...)
On Linux you can do a 'kill -USR1 $(pidof dd)' to have dd print a progress report.
Use tee instead of a redirect?
You want to prove that X can solve their problem. You might not have X, but you can prove that you've tackled the riskiest challenges to producing X.

This is what's called a prototype, not a product. A product works as is and should probably handle whatever diction the customer throws at them. Prototypes are proof of concept.

However, people have always put up with lower quality products as long as it solves the problem. Look at the early decades of computers. What UX? Look at AWS or the average CRM. If they can't improve the user experience, just offer training to the product operators.
The main ones I use are:

* make automatic snapshots that you can recover data from as necessary, and have them be created every time the system updates (I've needed to use this once)

* have those automatic snapshots be auto synced to my NAS, creating a backup (also used this once when my hardware failed)
Kudos! This is the way it should be done.
Neural networks are merely generalized methods used to translate data. These translations occur by multiplying / adding / dividing / etc weights to the input then passing the output to the next node(s).

RNNs keep a memory of prior values such that you can pass on a “memory”.

At the end what this is doing is replacing components of the graph with mini-RNNs and pruning based on another network overseeing the first.

Having done quite a bit of work in this space I have a couple of thoughts.

What was the major advance in games? It was networks playing themselves.

Here we may want to do the same thing. Meta-learners need lots of “experience” (data) just like anything living.

This paper doesn’t dive too in-depth on the idea that the meta learner can be made general, but they can. There’s only so many problem types (classification, regression, generation, etc) and only so many data formats. Further, networks are fairly well defined, much more so than language.

This is the field of AutoML of anyones interested.
I wonder what would have Freud said about this.
My Macbook Pro from 2021 has 22GiB of "System" according to the HD explorer. With each new generation of Apple software, there is more bloat and fewer features. They randomly move stuff, change the whole color scheme, animate random stuff, break random stuff, take away all the ports...

But that CPU...
Your experience with NixOS mirrors mine. I got hibernation working with a little fiddling. Suspend-then-hibernate also mostly works but occasionally turns my laptop sleeve into an Easy-Bake oven, so I've started triggering hibernation manually before I put it away. Plasma's touch pad settings help a bit with the extra clicks, but a little extra palm rejection is something I wouldn't complain about. Pretty happy overall, though.
When I was buying my car in Australia my dealer was pretty up-front:

* buy off the lot, and get a discount

* they could buy from another dealer for me out of state but then there’s transport costs etc so it’s less cost effective

* factory order

And they didn’t care if I wanted to factory order and they were stuck with the cars on their lot, they’d facilitate it.
13th gen Intel is quite competitive with M1/M2 in perf per watt.
A few jobs back, I managed to replace hundreds of lines of Vagrant configuration with a tiny docker file.

On the other hand, I've also had the misfortune of taking over a project where the previous developers' docker / compose made some use of `docker.for.mac.host.internal` and I was running docker on linux. At the time, there wasn't linux support for `docker.host.internal` and, to confuse matters, running rootless vs as root behaved differently as well. At this point in time my docker experience was pretty limited, so I had to give myself a rough crash course in docker and linux networking.
Now I get it! This should be the tagline, it’s the only thing in the thread that’s made sense to me
So browsers should implement a new feature with known privacy implications…

Gee, I wonder what company makes the vast majority of their revenue by selling ads on their dominant search engine by enabling users to be tracked all over the web? Oh, and this same browser is the only major browser that doesn’t block 3rd party cookies by default?

Safari, Firefox, Brave, Edge provide privacy preserving features to keep their users from being tracked.

It’s in Google’s financial interest to go easy on blocking 3rd party cookies and tacking.
Nowhere did I write or imply that there was intent in the causation. You get a gun, I might buy a gun, that does not imply that your intent was for me to buy a gun.

Do you think the advances in medical techniques for treating gun wounds was the intent of gangbangers when they shoot each other?
Would you be so kind to share that script?
Costco sells a few different Italian olive oils. The best flavor is the Toscano or Val di Mazara. (Which one they have varies from year to year.) They only have these for a while from late spring until they runs out, and it is the most recent October/November harvest. They are in tall square green bottles, perhaps similar to the Spanish you mention.
To each their own..

I actually like some of Apple’s own apps. Particularly - Apple Notes and Preview.

I couldn’t yet find a notes app that would let me drag and drop whatever (screenshots, images, Unicode) into a note and move on with my active work, and later search for what I need easily. Even text that is on one of the screenshots. As a bonus, I can write on my iPhone, and continue on my Mac. All the while not paying some subscription fee to a company that I need to worry about not jacking up the price or simply vanishing.

Preview is nice to quickly view whatever doc, markup etc. It gets out of the way.

These two apps are actually the ones that would make it hard for me to move away from Mac.
Great, so one day said UI stops working on up-to-date releases of your $FAVORITE_OS because of $DEPENDENCY_ISSUES or whatever, and then what?
We have that, it's called chat roulette
Local development is way easier with Docker for certain things. It’s great to have known and consistent package versions, a build process that’s documented by the nature of dockerfiles, and having a fairly standardized deployment method.

There’s been plenty of times in my work history where I had to take what was a legacy application nobody knew anything about and went through the process of deploying it using a container. The biggest problem was figuring out how to get the thing to actually run; “I don’t even know anything about Scala. What the heck even is sbt, no clue.” But just starting out with a blank image where I can install random things that don’t affect my machine is great, and once I finish the process now everybody knows how it’s deployed; it’s in the Dockerfile. If I want to explain it in a readme, I copy and paste what I have in the dockerfile and expand on it, going step by step. When that image is deployed in an EC2 instance running our standardized AMIs, I know it’ll work; I’ve tested it. Converting that deployment image to run unit tests just means changing a few commands in the dockerfile, and now Spinnaker can run tests before the image is deployed anywhere. Easy pickle.

At my current job, we do not currently have a process like that. We have Jenkins workers where we occasionally have to install different packages that the devs need in order for their build process to work as expected, and we have to have Jenkins workers specifically for that team. If they ran their builds in a container instead, we wouldn’t have that issue. At my previous role, our Jenkins nodes were regular EC2 instances running our standard AMIs and the dev teams built their code inside a container. When I had to build Python packages, it didn’t matter what Python packages were on the system, or that the EC2 instance didn’t have Python-dev and GCC installed. Build happens in a container. I know the build will succeed because I tested it locally on my machine.
I can't answer this for Omicron however for delta and original strain, it took 3 days on average to become contagious and 5 days on average to become symptomatic/test positive with a RAT. (There are extreme examples of it being 14 days). It is more than reasonable that you were infected after the booster and before it was fully effective.

The vaccine is reported to take 14 days to be considered to be in full effect.
Seconded. This is a killer app. I can't imagine using Windows without it.
The dealership model needs to die.

American culture is all about the price being the price. With dealerships, you're haggling just to get the price down to the normal goddamn price, just because of middlemen.

I am happy to pay The Price if it means no bullshit and an assurance I'm not getting screwed. Make your car decisions based on the merits of the vehicle.
Just personal experience. I googled and found this:

>
"Any pig that gets out can revert back in a matter of months to a state where it can exist in the wild," said Brown. "It will get hairy, grow tusks and get aggressive. They're so good at adapting, and with their scavenging nature, they can get by pretty much anywhere."

https://www.mlive.com/flintjournal/outdoors/2007/11/domestic...
Post like it’s 2016…docker is an invaluable tool for pretty much any kind of development. It’s the missing layer and it’s glorious.
ISR will give you static-like speeds

https://vercel.com/docs/concepts/incremental-static-regenera...
Like I said, that isn't what is bandied about as a wealth tax. Elizabeth Warren proposes a 2% annual tax for net worth over $50 million and 6% for over $1 billion. It is literally taking a percentage of what they own every year. Don't forget, they would still pay taxes when selling assets.

https://elizabethwarren.com/plans/ultra-millionaire-tax
Do we count internet speeds under hardware improvements? Fiber optics have been around for a long time, but I believe the higher modem speeds were only possible with hardware that supports their own specialized operating systems and such.
It’s the opposite. High dose Amphetamines are neurotoxic. The classic study impugning MDMA involved mislabeled amphetamines.
I can only speak from personal experience (what I've seen), but I googled and found this:

> "Any pig that gets out can revert back in a matter of months to a state where it can exist in the wild," said Brown. "It will get hairy, grow tusks and get aggressive. They're so good at adapting, and with their scavenging nature, they can get by pretty much anywhere."

https://www.mlive.com/flintjournal/outdoors/2007/11/domestic...
>Dating apps are tailored to people in the top X% of attractiveness.

They aren't. I'm in the top 1% for income and top 5% for looks. I used to get no matches on tinder. I asked a few female friends to come up with a profile they thought would be more attractive. After I saw what they came up with (I have a boat, I fly first class, I'm in a holiday in Europe) I deleted it and move them to acquaintances.

The type of woman who would find that sort of thing attractive is _not_ the type of woman who I'd want to sleep with let alone have a relationship with.
Sonos tried to do something similar, and they were "hammered" by owners. So instead of doing similar sunsetting on Sono's legacy devices, they came up with two app versions, one for legacy and the other for newer models. And guess what, the firmware updates on older legacy devices automagically started to, continue to work.

AWAIR could have done something similar if really looking out for their customers. Shame.
Why on earth do you want to pay a monthly fee for that? You actively prefer it to be a subscription?
It really depends if they did their homework related to thermal management and ventilation. Some phones have relatively fast cpus but they throttle so quickly because of temp that power can only be used in short bursts.
I haven't encountered this issue on docker for mac. I can access containers from my web browser just fine. Yes it runs in a VM but I guess the GUI tool handles everything for you.
I recently had some very good Australian olive oil, Colbram brand. I expect there's less problems with fakery in Aussie EVOO, but not certain.
The issue is you already paid for the heating element in the seats when you bought the car

Not necessarily - it's possible the cost of that item in the BOM is separated and offset only against the expected revenue from those paying specifically to have it.

Anyway, here's how I'd split this baby: BMW can charge to enable the heated seats in whatever way they want, but the consumer is also allowed to modchip their car to enable the heated seats without paying if they want.
> You have just decided that the Wuhan Lab is an epicenter of evil and therefore anyone tangential is untrustworthy.

I'm so glad you were able to read my mind, perhaps you could open source your mind reading device, or would that be too dangerous to share to the public?

What I have decided is that there is evidence of lies by people involved in the funding and the implementation of the research at Wuhan, there really is no need for your clumsy straw men, especially when you can read my mind.

> Does that mean we should ban nuclear energy?

I'm the one arguing for the further distribution of technology, are you arguing with yourself now or did your mind reading device go on the blink?
I switched from Windows to Linux back in 2018, and yes, I have never looked back.

Although tech savvy, I opted for Linux Mint because it was the most reliable distro out there that required minimal babysitting.

Then I switched to Pop OS for OOTB NVIDIA GPU support, and it has been working seamlessly.

I might get a Mac in the future. But Windows is out of consideration.

Linux experience is seamless for me (apart from some fan issues).
I'd expect that the most stable distro could run the latest versions of those tools too. Do the tools depend on the latest desktop environment or something?
> Therefore, nothing needs to be configured in the environment. Just upload the binary and run it.

I have a project right now that works with pdf files. I need specific packages and resources install for this to work. I need this not only on my dev machine, but also in my serverless prod environment. I dev in Windows, but deploy to Linux.

How would you solve this by just using a single binary?
I think your take is very interesting and I agree with the sentiment in general. But humans are different sociobiologically from other animals. As far as I know, we are the only ones that cook our food, which caused drastic changes in the guts of hominids, because the energy required to process food was farmed out to the cooking process and literally to the grass-eating animals we ate. Every since fire and further technological developments, humans have gone against nature and evolution.

I get what you're saying and agree in spirit, but I think it is zooming out a little too far to say that technological development is just another natural process. Yes, it is in a way, but things like computation are truly different beasts. No, humans are not special in terms of our importance, language, meaning, or even intelligence, but my thoughts are that technology is a separate process from natural processes. It is distinct from evolutionary processes.

If you have some interesting reading, I'd love to know it. I haven't necessarily considered the question of technological processes being an extension of natural processes.
Well, the joke's on those PHBs, because soon we'll have the data available in the form of aggregate performance data for companies implementing return to office policies versus those that have not. I do not foresee the results favoring the "everybody in the office all the time" model.
What's the reasoning behind choosing LSTMs here? Won't an attention model be even more effective?