skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe youre right, that its remembering previous opt in setting and defaulting to opt when setting up new iphone, but I am 100% sure its not the same behavior for other 3rd party apps, they always default opt out regardless what option you chose the previous time you installed the app.
One thing that I thought is interesting is just how popular cats are in Turkey, especially Istanbul. They're, like, everywhere... and all the cats are pretty socially well adjusted. I think people feed them, but no one really owns them.

This is opposed to coming from an American culture, where stray cats are constantly fighting other cats and are generally considered either destitute or a nuisance.
> The target audience would be someone like me.

> ...

> As for "pay money", it's the sort of book I'd hope my company would shell out for

Have you read the new official React docs[0]? They are very elaborate, always up-to-date, contain officially blessed advice, and, from what I saw, are very beginner-friendly. Is there anything a book can add?

[0] - https://beta.reactjs.org/
Ford could do this, but cars are expensive assets that are hard to move around and so subject to changes in local demand, macroeconomic circumstances, etc. Ford would not be able to successfully push flat pricing onto its dealers, because the dealers discover the price that clears their local market.
For a while C++ exceptions on MSVC were implemented on top of the OS SEH. People still have scars about catch(...) catching segmentation faults. This has changed more than a decade ago though and has never been the case for 64bit code.
Lol. This was probably true in 2000s. But their main goal is not ads. User data gathering, processing, human behavior studying is much, much more important business. Google was into ML right at the beginning. When scientific papers on the subjects were still a bit "exotic". I was almost dragged into that.
I'd recommend you to read:
Lenny's Newsletter
Reforge Blog
(both have paid and free options)
I've been working for product for SaaS 8 years and we use these resources heavily
This article spends quite a bit of time talking about SBF's risk appetite and how it might be drug related. I think that's missing a fairly obvious piece of logic.

In order to decide to go into crypto trading you need to have an extremely high tolerance for risk. The crypto industry is self-selected for risk in the first place, you don't need complex explanations of why they use lots of leverage on highly volatile assets, that's literally the reason why they're there. If SBF had a low appetite for risk he wouldn't have entered crypto or started a start up, he would have stayed in trad-fi getting paid massive sums of money for some fairly basic quant work. It's not that Sam has a high risk appetite, it's that in order to get into the position Sam was in you need a high risk appetite.

And that obviously poses a big problem for people who want to use a crypto exchange - because they can only find exchanges run by people with a massive risk appetite making it likely to blow up in your face.
> But recently there's a movement to view Category Theory as the definitive underlying field of math

Spoken like a true algebraist.

For anything related to stats, PDEs, and optimization (basically that subset if mathematics that is most useful to other sciences), category theory is a horrible foundation.

While it seems you can recover (with a looot of work) some existing theory, no sane researcher in these fields uses category theory.

And there is also no motivation to do so, since unlike for algebraic topology, algebra etc. the categorical viewpoint doesn't really make it clearer, what, e.g., the weak solution to a PDEs is, and why it coincidences (or not) with the classical solution.
You know all those DSL's you use to do templating, SQL, scripting? You don't need them in Lisp.
Phishing-Resistant MFA Does Not Mean Un-Phishable
I was talking about the apple os prompts when setting up a new iphone/ipad.
Inspiring! I am on a similar journey as well.

I haven't heard the term "zone 2" cardio -- can you expand on that?
Congrats, Drew!

SourceHut is a breath of fresh for FLOSS, and I'm genuinely excited to see --- and hopefully contribute to --- the upcoming projects.
I had once thought that it is ridiculous to suggest that rational thought might possibly be not superior to other forms of thought, until I spent some time as a Buddhist, in Buddhist spaces. Then I saw first hand how rationality is indeed used in a euro supremacist way to smack down anything that doesn’t fit in that framework. Everything from mocking Asian Buddhists as “backwards rednecks” for having traditional views on Buddhism, to even claiming that the Buddha only said the non rational, religious things to placate the stupid people and that really he was a rational philosopher. I’ve seen the erosion and closure of traditional Buddhist spaces in the west in favour of rationalised versions that remove the traditional elements. So I can definitely empathise with seeing the promotion of rational thought as white supremacist. That said, mathematics in the west was always rational, so I don’t see how the decolonisation argument is useful here. Mathematics isn’t an ancient religion like Buddhism, it is rationally constructed
That doesn’t sound like a valid criticism of cloud service providers. Or shovel sellers.
> Chairs were known in ancient Egypt, the fork in Byzantium. Neither is a colonial power by any reasonable definition.

Egypt extended as far south as modern Sudan at various times. They ruled over people of different cultures and languages for hundreds of years. During the New Kingdom period Egypt extended as far north as modern Syria.

The Byzantine Empire did in fact contain many nations, which were not in any sense equal. The Greek speaking Roman Christians ruled over Dacians, Illyrians, Isaurians, Cappadocians, other Anatolians.

If having an empire doesn’t make you a colonist what does?
I’m no expert in the space but was under the impression FTX was still considered a low volume exchange. If Alameda mm was still providing substantial volume they may have felt the price they were paying being bad at trading was worth it from a marketing point of view. This was the same crew buying stadium naming rights and over paying for eSports teams.

As for hiring an adult, have you seen some of the things they’ve said in public? They thought the adults were wrong! Like on a mathematical level. People that far into their own cult-think don’t want outside help.

Finally, the Ontario Teachers thing feels extremely overblown. They put in 75m of ~220b aum. That’s a minuscule investment in a category that was clearly part of their highly speculative book. I think people keep bringing it up for the “think of the teachers!” benefit, but of a pension fund doesn’t have some outsized return opportunities on their book they’ll not be able to cover their outflows under certain future economic scenarios.
https://ciechanow.ski/sound/
The Kalevala (Crawford Translation, 1888)
Mastodon Released Version 4
I have no idea how they actually work, but if I were asked to design one:

• Choose some reasonable number of questions of the form "Is it ___"?. Let's say 256

• Come up with a list of objects, and for each one give it a 256-long bitvector encoding its answers to the questions

• Maintain a set (implemented as another bitvector) of the potential items. Figure out which question would divide the set in two most closely; ask that question.

I am the opposite of a hardware hacker or systems programmer, but it seems like this is algorithmically straightforward to implement with bit-twiddling.
At the end of the day it always boils down to continuations.
Twitter is simply the wrong tool to community larger pieces of text. Maybe we can return to blogs, once Elon has finished his job at Twitter ...
Study shows significant decline in sperm counts globally
I played it on the 48K.

I can't believe there was a version that run on the 16K ZX81 as well!
Yes to be clear I agree. I'm saying the article doesn't claim malice.
It's the end of the boom times in tech, as layoffs keep mounting
It's good, sound advice. Big teams are inefficient teams. They are harder to manage. They waste more time in meetings. And they lack focus. The easiest way to fix broken teams is to remove people from them. You don't have to fire them. Just put them in other teams or create some new teams. This does wonders for cutting down on the stress levels, heated debates, and other wasted energy that plague overstretched teams with too many captains on the ship.

I would not even wait for problems to emerge. Just split big teams on principle. Minimum size of 3. Maximum size of 7. One eight person team then becomes two teams of 3,4,or 5 people. Make sure each team has a tech lead that knows what they are doing.

Don't over-staff teams with managers/minders/scrum masters/whatever label you slap on junior management. This causes a big problem: managers like to hoard people to inflate their importance. You deflate their team and you deflate their ego and they'll be forever whining to "fix it" with more "resources".

Simple solution: give them more than 1 team to manage and direct them to keep their teams small. Now they count teams instead of people. Or teams and people. And you can measure their success as a function of how well their teams are performing.

Then if those teams get overloaded, you have a conversation about which new teams are going to be needed and who is going to manage them. Any new team should be bootstrapped with mostly existing people: you move people around and promote them. New people start out in existing teams. This accomplishes two important things: people have a perspective of getting promoted sideways and new people learn the ropes in a small well functioning team rather than being dumped in an overstretched team.
Google slapped with $391.5M settlement in privacy lawsuit
>I've seen enough stores go out of business to scare me away from quitting my day job for it.

To clarify, I ran it as a side gig before making any serious moves!
Been there many times, and even more in Fuerteventura. Both are very peculiar islands. Fuerteventura is kinda an offshore Sahara extension. You can walk into huge dune parks, and go to beaches with no one on sight for kilometers. Many locations will give you an otherworldly feeling. Nature, specially vegetation, in the eastern, newer islands, is not very abundant, but still plenty of things to be amazed to. Volcano visits in Lanzarote are bit touristy but still a must. You can eat volcano cooked chicken and see some geothermal action. If you are into volcanoes La Palma had a three months eruption last year.

All in all is a place ideal for quiet vacations, with plenty of amazing beaches and where time seems to flow slower. I will go again.
It is always a good start when the author praises himself and insults others in the first paragraph. /s
NTFS provides on-disk indexes, that's where Windows Search stores its data... and how directories work in NTFS. Similar features can be handled in ZFS (the biggest issue is that IIRC its large K/V structure is AVL Tree, so you'd probably need to add a new object at ZPL layer).

What is the big difference is that BeFS exposed the extended attributes easily in the file manager and APIs - compare it with other systems where the APIs were little known or not used - POSIX extended attributes which are very limited (4k), Solaris extended attributes (which let you open a file as a directory) but are Solaris only, WinNT which had the issue of WinNT being a niche among windows systems, etc. etc.

BeOS in comparison required at least considerable porting work, at worst writing from scratch, and that meant the new features were much more visible.
Show HN: Semantic Video Search
Hi HN, I am Anubhav from Ramanlabs. We have been working on a native gui application to allow users to search any video data( mp4, mkv) or video streams (http/rtsp) using computer vision.

Application is supposed to work like a video player which displays decoded frames and recognizes objects concurrently, making it an interactive experience. It works in super real-time and only expects a quad-core CPU with AVX2 instructions at minimum.

Application is free to download (without any signup/account). We are only supporting WINDOWS for now [0]. Even though this is a binary application, we have ZERO telemetry/analytics builtin.

User interface is limited for now, and definitely needs more work. But we are releasing it here for early feedback/bugs.

We would love for you to try it out and hear your thoughts/feedback.

[0] We should also have a linux version ready in few days.
I've used it for a small API project, really easy to understand and setup!

There's also a healthy amount of ported gems (Shards) over at:

https://crystalshards.org/shards
How did so many companies assume the pandemic/lockdown bump was going to be permanent? It seems obvious that people stuck at home spent money on certain goods and services but that at least some of that money was going to go back whence it came when the pandemic was over.

From what I hear some companies didn't go bananas, keeping hiring during the pandemic steady or in some cases below normal for the prior 5 years. I suppose that looks prescient in hindsight.

There are few things more damaging than over-hiring followed by layoffs. That usually means an end to the promotion/bonus/stock train having nothing to do with anyone's performance. What's morale like when that bomb drops?

Must be good to be in leadership... you get to fail, cause chaos to the business, scare away a lot of your top performers, and still collect millions. A good gig if you can get it.

Maybe some of these leaders "taking responsibility" will refuse their stock awards or return their bonuses?
>You roll your eyes, smile and then blatantly and insubordinately forget about it.

Till it gets used for witch hunts.
>Seems like a strange error to make considering the number of times the term is used.

Whether it's an error or not. The same error being made multiple times is to me a normal case. So is a single error. An error being made sometimes is rather what I would call surprising.

If you know something but make a mistake it's likely a one-off error. If you don't know something you will make the same error many times until someone alerts you to the situation. Both very likely cases if you ask me.

Whereas if you have N mentions and ~N/2 are wrong, then that is the most unlikely case. Since you'd either have to forget what you know half the time, or you would have to make a sloppy mistake half of the time.
Here is a well researched youtube video on the subject.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=meHYBhcpdvQ

And on that subject.

What may be the best channel on youtube, amazingly well researched, written, shot, presented... and it's a(incredulous tone) motorcycle channel?!
Yeah most of the article seemed like a rant against wokeism, rather than about mathematics
Nobody will be voted out. You cannot get elected without cash, but if you do then you can't remain in office without it. You also won't influence legislation without money in your campaign or PAC wallets.

If HN users want to impact policy and legislation, its not happening without donating a lot of money (or to a limited extent time) en masse to lobbyists and institutes that believe in whatever it is you believe in.

Better to be slapped with the truth, than kissed with a lie, and having worked in politics, this is the truth.
Completely unrealistic.

You'll never find rampant drug abuse in the financial industry.

Certainly not on Wall St.
Maybe OP is German. We call it Kolonialisierung and Dekolonialisierung.
Do you have any data to back that up? Do you not understand that the lowest ranked players on the server are going to disproportionately include children that are bad?
Yeah, amazing so many people here, and the author, are reading so much into this.
It's been a longstanding question of mine how these things were programmed. How did they construct the database of answers and questions, and what the answer to each question would be for each possible answer?
That's a clever hack. Thanks for finding that out and for sharing this approach.

It's not an optimal solution, but until Apple themselves come up with something better it's at least sufficient to ward off potentially severe consequences from petty crime or crimes of opportunity.
Concerns about Trustcor [Root CA]
We should be exporting trash from fragile environments to sturdy ones wherever possible, even when national boundaries need to be crossed.

Australian landfill waste should go to the outback rather than rainforests, Chinese waste should go to their western deserts and tropical Africa should export waste to Saharan Africa to reduce the impact on wildlife.
You caught me in my bullshit!
>it is not insulting to suggest non-Europeans prefer ‘other ways of knowing’ to rationality and science.

yeah I got news for you about most Europeans there also.
They are both anti-consumer. The regulatory solution is to break the dealers monopoly in selling cars in an area, but also force-open the repair, service and spares part markets which most car manufactures use as profit centers. I don't know the Tesla situation specifically, but some companies use extremely dodgy techniques, like voiding your entire warranty for getting oil changes outside their networks etc.
> FTX was still considered a low volume exchange

According to a random source, they moved volume on the order of 500 billion. Transaction fees of 0.1% for 500 billion is a lot of million to keep the lights on.
It really is "that bad". I've been running mailservers for decades now. It really is.

It is impossible to use a VPS from any sizable or affordable VPS servers. The IP blocks from digital-ocean, linode, AWS, OVH, etc all are, have been, or will be randomly put on blacklists. Not the blacklists that you can apply for to be deregistered from. It's sheer impossible to have mail from a mailserver on any such host delivered to hotmail, gmail or such.

It is impossible to run a server at home. "domestic" IP addresses are treated similar to those of affordable VPS providers.

It is expensive to get a clean and proper IP address. It takes years of serious volume to give an address any authority. It takes only one mistake by any of the thousand typists at hotmail or gmail to undo this investment. Without any way to recover from it. None of these large mailproviders have any incentive to improve this: an "engineer" at their end making a "mistake" actually benefits them.

I've ran a mailinabox for as long as the project exists. But I'm sunsetting it moved everything to tutanota (but don't like the service so will move to an alternative in january). I just gave up: the monopolies have won.
They're not mentally ill. You are a bigot
So that review specifically says that it is a dud. It looks like it overheats and has poor quality components such as a 720p screen which flickers under stress.

As selfhoster11 says, you should probably look at used Thinkpads. 10th Gen i5 with 8 GB is £300, that should give you change to upgrade the memory if you want more.

https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/385232912177
According to this page, you are correct:

https://www.w3.org/Style/Examples/007/units.en.html#future
IIRC the Lichess dev isn't too fond of random people adding big new features. They tend to be a bit sloppily written (by people who don't have as much Scala experience as other languages) and then people ditch the project and don't maintain what they built.

And he said it's really difficult to remove features. The smallest most obscure thing will have at least one user. Removing a game mode or big feature makes loads of people angry. But he hasn't got time to maintain the millions of things people submit and then never touch again.
It was. The popular text adventure format at the time just doesn't work well in a flight simulator for some reason.
That guy just keeps repeating "it's hard" then 'explaining' why in obtuse terms and in ways that don't stand up (I don't think he understands database behaviour). Frankly I don't think he has much experience in this area. I'm going to give up now, he's spent a fair bit of your and my time and still can't accept he's not right.
From the article there is no suggestion that important mathematical methods discovered by colonists should not be taught or employed. What appears to be called for is increased acknowledgment that the people who discovered them also, in some cases, held morally reprehensible views.

So a better analogy would be, if you think this is a valid idea, then you should be aware that the people responsible for chairs, eating utensils and the widespread use of the English language may also have had reprehensible views.

Do we really need to be aware of that? Maybe, maybe not. But regardless, it's a lot less dangerous or absurd than what you're suggesting.
Try https://bloat.freesoftwareextremist.com if you have a Mastodon or Pleroma account.
Unlike the home phone, mobile phones can at least be set to vibrate so I guess there is some improvement.
There is no lin. Corporate lawyers work in hundreds of cases during their career and you cannot say that company X is guilty because Y guy worked N years before in a guilty company. That's just insanely wrong, factually.
looks identical (in features) to Retool, etc. Am I missing something?
If the cup is half empty it's called bribing. Otherwise it's called lobbying.

I don't know anything about the CFTC in particular but I'm familiar with the general idea of lobbying and the role it plays in a representative government.

Elected officials have to interface with basically every industry in the country. How is any specific representative in a legislature going to have the knowledge required to vote on a banking act? Or a bill pertaining to power plants? Or cryptocurrencies?

Does it make sense to allow representatives from various industries access to members of the legislative branches of government? How else could Cynthia Lummis or Kirsten Gillibrand make an informed decision when writing federal laws related to cryptocurrencies? Should there be federal laws related to cryptocurrencies? Should legislatures have a government regulatory agency that enforces federal laws? Who is going to write those laws? Should there be a federal agency like the SEC, but specifically for cryptocurrency? Is that the CFTC? Who should make up the CFTC? Who should make up the SEC? Are the people who are qualified to work for industry more or less qualified to work in the agency that regulates the industry? Who is best qualified to lobby for the industry? For the people who work for the regulatory agencies or lobby for industry, are they owners or laborers in the regulated industry? What if everyone at least wrote their name down on a big public list and said who they worked for and published when they met and who from which government position they met with?

Are there easy answers to these questions? How the hell has any of this ever worked?
CSS Keylogger
Oh we have more than two sets of accents, we have acute, grave, circumflex and dieresis. Spanish also has ¨ I think, like in güero or piragüismo.

We don't use the accents in the same way as Spanish, Portuguese, Catalan and Italian, it doesn't mark stress.
Can you link the source? My google search of "punctuality and logical objectivity were "white expectations" not to be applied to persons of color" didn't find any exact matches so I'm curious which guide you're referring to.
Musk plans to end free lunch at Twitter HQ, claims meals cost $13M a year