skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They did it because the company policy is to provide in-house training if possible. At first we were to get it ASAP, but then ASAP became "soon" and "soon" became "6 months". The engineer in question is just a regular engineer, they just handed him the additional responsibility.

Either way, they could have just paid an another company to get us a real course but they'd rather pretend they have competent devs rather than actually have competent devs.
> Apple is literally the group implementing the change, it's accurate to say "Apple is cracking down".

I think it would be more accurate to say that the CCP is cracking down, and Apple is one target of that push.

I don't think it's completely accurate to say that Apple can "choose" these things. There's no "choosing" with the CCP, and there's no "choosing" to manufacture outside of China, at this point [1]. This isn't an Apple problem, it's a worldwide supply chain problem, that all tech companies are stuck in [2].

They're choosing to continue business in China. They're choosing to continue to manufacture in China. Like everyone else, they're choosing to leave China, with manufacturing being pushed to India, Taiwan, Vietnam, and S.Korea. But, in the short term, there's exactly one choice, for both, for them and the rest of the tech sector, that keeps the bills paid. This is a systemic problem, not an Apple problem. It's good to see the world is, finally, waking up to this, beginning the transition, and I think the beginnings of the transition should be celebrated.

1. https://www.cnn.com/2022/07/28/tech/apple-china-manufacturin...

2. https://www.forbes.com/sites/timbajarin/2022/08/30/shifting-...
Because they use calendar versioning the user benefit to not specifying is not having to keep track of a million different dates.

I work with a lot of APIs that just have “/v1” or “/v2” as part of the endpoint so it’s easy to specify. Setting a header parameter to a specific date is a PITA and I certainly don’t want to look up the curl syntax whenever I do simple work.

I think if they made it required, it would annoy people. So they didn’t.
I personally find it very easy to parse visually, font size is ideal, no inline images or post voting or overbearing profile/social BS on the forums, it's peak late 90s design and (without sounding too elitist) probably helps attract the crowd they want due to that.
what's the difference between one string (a date) and other string (something vaguely resembling a number)?
At the moment I check them manually. I have all the blogs bookmarked under 1 folder and use the "Open All in Tabs" option in Firefox to open all of them together first thing in the morning.
It's a warrant meaning they have reason to assume they broke the law. Considering everybody who stormed the capitol was breaking the law, it actually makes sense here.
You can also grow habanada peppers which are habaneros bred to have no spice: https://www.rareseeds.com/habanada-sweet-pepper
It can't have been trained on HN, I tried generating my comment for this thread and it would only output positive marketing speak instead of "This name seems to collide with the artist Da Vinci."
I spend a lot of money on GitHub. And I use their api a decent amount. I won’t ask for my money back but it definitely makes me think more about GitLab and other competitors.
I agree. Lab grown meat seems like a further step towards the preexisting industrialization of meat.

Removing the sentience from cows does reduce animal suffering, though I wonder if other things couldn't be done to preserve genetic diversity. Like maybe breeding oysters without ganglia, as they are barely alive to begin with. Farmed oysters are also better for the environment than wild ones.
Adding spiciness is not adding pure capsaicin seasoning. Spicy peppers have flavor, but you don't taste it if all you can focus on is the pain. As tolerance to capsaicin grows, so does appreciation for the flavor underneath the heat.
> when there is more supply is that investors buy more houses to put renters into.

Where would the investors create these new renters from?

Immigration and net-new household formation are two sources. (If rental properties are cheaper, people might move out of their parents house earlier, might take fewer [possibly zero] roommates, or might move to a location because the rent is cheap. All of those factors seem quite small compared to a contemplated large increase in housing supply. However, you can only make so many new households by driving the price of rent down. At some point, either new households stop being able to soak up the supply or investors aren't willing to keep pushing the price of rentals down.)

Turn the problem around. If we assume as a given that some people can't afford houses at the level of supply that currently exists, does not increasing the supply help those hopeful buyers at all?
There are AQI sensors all over the island, but maunakea is 4000m tall and the eruption isn't really near anything other than the national guard base. Generally speaking the air on the Big Island is very very clean by most standards. In the typical trade wind pattern (which we are not experiencing at the moment) you will mostly see volcanic gas from kilauea get trapped on the south kona coast.
A 4x2 4Runner is an absolute waste of parts. If you aren't going to take it somewhere that you at least sometimes need 4x4, why on Earth are you buying a 4Runner at all? (I know, because it's a status symbol, but that's not what this thread is about.)
>So you agree with me that this is propaganda by Musk.

I neither agree or disagree as I'm in no position to know if Musk if lying about Apple's threats. I trust Musk exactly as much as I trust Apple or any other big corporation - not at all. However, as an older person who remembers the Microsoft/Netscape episode, I do believe that companies with massive market shares like Apple should be prevented from using their monopolistic power to shut out competitors. This isn't limited to tech (a perfect example being Ticketmaster).
I was hoping to slide by with 2d + zordering, but by any other name, that is 3d.
Apple can figure it out- they implemented @Published such that it contains a reference to it's enclosing ObservableObject which invokes objectWillChange() very liberally. The fact that they wrote their settings UI poorly is a statement about the developer's assigned to build those components and/or the lack of QA involved.

I do agree that ObservableObject/@Published should have been designed to prevent unnecessary re-renders. It's actually quite easy, and I expect Apple will include this in the future: Add an extension to @Published when the value type is Equatable and only send objectWillChange() when newValue != oldValue. I do something like this in my apps to eliminate superfluous re-renders, but the implementation is non-trivial due to an undocumented feature in Swift [0].

[0] https://github.com/apple/swift-evolution/blob/main/proposals...
Perhaps a use for those Boston Dynamics style dog-robots.
Your exact quote was I hate it that people "buy and build a fair bit of real estate on the side". Their interpretation of your comments is quite straightforward.
Thanks for reminding me of this I wasn’t aware it was still being maintained- it IS useful
How would you do that breaking change then? (slightly in jest ;))
And the line above the high tide line is where it ‘stops’, so you’d need to leave or trespass pretty quickly.
what does an app store do?
>Apple don't move to China to save money, they moved to China in order to meet high demand. There was simply nowhere else that could produce the volume.

This is the situation now, but was it also the same situation when Apple started iPod production there in 2001?

From what I understand most of these electronics supply chain advantages China enjoys now are due to large companies like Apple building those out in China in the late 90's and early 2000's. You might remember Japan had a massive electronics manufacturing industry which became "too expensive", so China was the answer to the need of cheap(slave?) labor.
Haha, no problem of course. If someone did have a 20k package lock file I would’ve been really curious what was inside ;)
Those numbers are from Bart and Caltrain's operating reports.

The Bart number may have been during peak only so fair point there, I can certainly look for the systemwide average. [1]

The Caltrain number is average over FY2016-2018, from their sustainability report page 5. [2] They completed roughly 436M passenger-miles per year, and consumed roughly 4.4M gallons of diesel. Clocks in around 100 passenger-miles per gallon. I'm sure its worse now with the COVID numbers. I think it's a fair ballpark point of comparison though, and you can consider the Bart number an upper limit.

You're of course right its a function of ridership. An average freight train gets over 400 miles per gallon per ton of cargo.

[1] https://www.bart.gov/sites/default/files/docs/GreenSheet.pdf

[2] https://www.caltrain.com/about-caltrain/sustainability
> Also: If your social media feeds are showing you crappy content, you are to blame. It's incredibly easy to like/dislike/hide-like-this content. My feeds are fantastic. I suspect the people complaining about their feeds actually like garbage and even more so like to complain.

I'd imagine most people have reasonable assumption than YT will only show you more stuff that you like (as in press the like button), not that any engagement, even downvotes, will continue to put more shit into your stream.

Ever wondered why YTbers ask for comments and don't shy from saying "if you didn't like it, downvote and tell me in the comments"? That still drives engagement and that is all to algorithm.

Once you get it, it's easy to keep the shit you don't want in the stream, but not everyone is well versed in algorithmical ways so it's not that hard to get into algorithmics hole
Wow they really put EVERYTHING on a wiki now. Thanks!
No one had a strong opinion on simplicity of “/foo/v2” vs “/foo” with a header variable of “2022-11-28.”

That seems really surprising.
Unfortunately it's also tied to corporate politics. If I get this useless cert it will get listed as an "accomplishment" which helps in getting a raise / promotion.
That's not what most of us consider "self-aware". That's just knowing your name.

To me, "self-aware" is essentially being able to watch yourself think. I'm pretty sure GPT-3 can't do that, in any model.
I would think on the grand scale it probably is inevitable that everything gets developed at some point. Look at Europe: there's probably not one square foot of flat land on that continent that didn't see some sort of human usage by now over history. Maybe the numbers don't pencil out today, but next week the world could change and now you are selling off parcels to people interested in improving the land.
That specific behavior seems to have gone away when musk culled a whole bunch of microservices a couple weeks back. I know well what you're talking about and it annoyed the hell out of me, but now its gone! For now, on desktop browsers, anyway.
You think Apple is trying to protect protestors?

Do you know which country manufactures the iPhone?

Apple is not suicidal.
What you're saying resonates with me intuitively and anecdotally, but it's hard to square with the historical overall US homeownership rate, which peaked right before the Great Recession: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/RHORUSQ156N

Is there other data available that supports your view?
Also the guy who was threatened with arrest had this to say

> "...But to be fair to the officer, he wasn’t threatening to arrest me for the blank paper, but if I wrote the words ‘not my King’ on it."
002 could rhyme alright with the right prompt
Medium.com

Quora.com

Luckily both of those websites have almost no value to me.

And what happened to BugMeNot [0] ?? Saved a lot of time.

And Mailinator [1] email addresses are now blocked from so many websites.

These types of demands have C-suite loud talkers written all over them.

[0] https://bugmenot.com/

[1] https://www.mailinator.com/
I agree with you, so then why not stick with the previous /api/v2 url approach?

And it would annoy me far more if my app that talks to GitHub inexplicably breaks in a few years because of a release I wasn’t aware of.

These changes make no sense to me.
> It may be better to give each API Key its own default API version, since different applications may expect different versions, and API keys can be a simple way to differentiate applications

That would not work if I (leipert) build a client against version 2022-11-28 and you (rattray) create an API token to use with that client on a later date though, right?
The Deck's size and button placement is a million times better than the Switch. It's more comfortable to hold and use, and has a bigger screen.
"I don't need a "Now Playing" thing that shows Apple Music."

Mine is showing media controls for a Streamable video buried many tabs deep in another browser window that isn't even active. Not too helpful.
I get that it's a monumental problem. But Apple is the largest company on earth, with a mind blowing amount of cash on hand, so if anyone could afford to build a plant somewhere else, it would be them. It's not the same tier as recreating silicon valley - they would be building their own factory, not an entire tech ecosystem in a particular region. It's a difficult but solveable problem.
I think it's fine to doubt whether HSR will exist. But if the plans are built as designed it will take about three hours from San Francisco to LA: it's hard to imagine any autonomous vehicle matching that speed. Similarly, the problem with flying from SF to LA isn't the choice of plane fueling, it's the hassle of going to the airport and passing through security.
Doesn't seem that well curated.

The first GMail app App for Gmail is poorly reviewed and the second Aura doesn't seem to exist. The link to another one Mailtab is broken and I can't find it.

https://macmenubar.com/email-contacts/
Yes, it is totally possible to guess it this way. From top of my head reference rewriting while rebase is older thought, but I'd be clueless about it apart from that rebasing is for rewriting commit references in the first place. And everything else - including git-note references - needs to be explicitly configured from that default behaviour. Which follows your argument in a broader sense, as per default no other refs are expected to get rewritten and therefore it shouldn't be different for git-notes, even if they were introduced with the configuration option to rewrite them in the first place.
When will the world Apple's duplicity? They are NOT private, secure or consumer friendly.
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Thank you for the lead.
And is it standard procedure for Apple to release these kinds of changes only in China? They're clearly putting massive priority on this change launching in that geography ASAP (for one reason or another), so it doesn't seem hard to believe that this bypassed most of their other process as well.
I was with you until Gitlab.
As a long-time (multi-decade) and very happy TiVo user, I'm a lot surprised and a little dismayed that they seem to have so badly fumbled the head-start they had in the battle for the better set-top box experience.
Author here. Thanks for the reference, I'll add the IEC 61131 standard to my list.
You can get this on Gumroad for free today too!

https://kampheyapproved.gumroad.com/l/IntroToGoogleScripts/b...

I created this 6 video introduction to Google Sheets Apps Script. It's free today for everyone who signs up as a free member. My little gift for those who want to learn to code. Learning Google Apps Script in a Google Sheet is similar to learning Javascript. And you don't have to learn HTML or CSS to get it working.

and to see the first video check out YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZpGD48PeFOU
On a sort of related note, men and women have the same average number of sexual partners. Assuming equal numbers of each in the population and only considering heterosexual sex.

Edit: if we consider TFA do our partners have more partners than us on average?
Too controversial. People who had COVID but died in a car accident might choose that option.
It enforces the idea that the API is versioned per endpoint and not overall.

You can update each endpoint in non-backwards compatible ways without having to update all of them.

If you have it in the URL, it's likely libraries and custom scripts will just set the value in configuration instead of per-callsite.

You don't want to have to wait to fix up some API or make non-updates on all the rest just to release a new version.

edit: I agree that making it optional is a bad move
Just tried it out in my dummy application, but it throws an error when you provide a suffix... which is officially supported by their documentation. Hoping they support this soon.

https://beta.openai.com/docs/api-reference/completions/creat...
https://opguides.info/posts/aiartpanic/ was on the front page a few days ago, and you can see from the results that the text is pretty mangled. If it were intentional, I’d expect it to be clean text, even if it didn’t make sense. It seems to genuinely have trouble with characters and combines glyphs a lot of the time.
I think I was 11 or 12 when I first installed Win95, once I got some help, it was like a whole new world. Multimedia was finally a real possibility. Seeing Weezer in their "Buddy Holly" music video on the disc was pretty wild, and the "Start Me Up" spoof song about win95 "this windows ninety fiiiiiive, it's suckin' up my driiiive". Good times.
>> Seems like a ridiculous idea to me that so many houses will be built that prices will crash down to the level that anyone can buy them

There is an entire history of business where that exact thing happens (assuming anyone isn't literal). Watch the markets for energy (increased drilling causes prices to drop), metals (mines come online, prices drop), ag commodities... and real estate. There was a massive overbuild in the US during the late 90's and early 2000s, which resulted in a big drop in prices.

See here:

https://tradingeconomics.com/united-states/housing-starts#:~....

The US needed around 1-1.2 million houses to cover new household formation during that period. Massive overbuild. Now look at prices:

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/ASPUS

Notice the dip after there had been a build up of supply? Prices dropped about 30%. Then notice the shortage of building for several years... and a run up in prices shortly after? The old supply and demand...

Just using common sense - land is a gigantic part of the cost of a house. If zoning laws made it such that you can build more units on a given piece of land...how could prices do anything but go down?

The old "supply is the solution" is old because it has been true since the beginning of humans buying and selling things.
Those things don't convert cereal grains into the protein that humans need. Poultry, eggs, cheeses are good ways to do that. Crops can't just be substituted for each other.
I always considered myself someone who made friends easily. In fact when my partner and I met she found it hard to keep track of my various social circles. Friends from school, friends from my first stint at university, friends from my second stint at university, friends from places I used to work etc. She on the other hand had one or two close friends.

Since having kids I've found it much more difficult. It's literally a once a month thing to get a couple of hours to go out for a beer. I enjoy meeting up with a couple of guys I meet through prenatal classes but they are all in the same boat and making time for a new friend when their free time is so limited is challenging.

I also had the profoundly upsetting situation of losing touch with one of my closest friends due to some poorly chosen words while I was in a poor mental state following some stressful experiences after our first was born. Interestingly, this also meant I lost touch with many of the people I had friends in common with on his side.

Weirdly, for my partner her social circles have exploded. She now is very close with a small group from her prenatal classes, she's also converted a couple of her ex-work colleagues into actual friends, many of them by them having similar aged children.
Reminds me of people who mark every one of their emails on Microsoft Outlook with the "Urgent" flag. Or people who immediately want to speak to the manager.

There's something psychotic about it all.
I am unvaccinated and rarely wear a mask. I believe I caught the original strain very early on and had a fever for about four hours and loss of taste for about two weeks. There were no covid tests at that time. More recently I probably got what was the Omicron strain (conformed by a positive test) and was sick with cold-like symptoms for a week or so. Neither was any BFD.
> I think there is a huge market for trustworthy curation

There is a huge market for trustworthiness in general. It's getting really hard to get honest advice anywhere these days. It's nothing but sales pitches.
Does Zig not have an equivalent of `__attribute__((constructor))`?

If not then that'd be the 3rd type of initialization it's missing, the equivalent of C++'s nothing specified.
Mean and median are two different things. By definition, mean heterosexual partners are exactly identical but median can vary between men and women.
I think “value” is the wrong word here. These businesses created nothing of value, they were only exercises in accumulating capital and speculating on worthless currencies. This collapse was entirely predictable (and predicted). Agree on the term “carnage,” though.
You are killing when you eat plants and fruits. Are you foraging in the woods for these things? Or are you buying them from the supermarket, from an orchard where the farmer killed a thousand acres of native flora and all the fauna dependent on that flora to grow these fruits and nuts fit for shipping across a continent?

Everything has a cost, and we should be conscious of them so we can work on mitigating them, no matter if the cost is to intelligent or unintelligent life. Most of the biomass on earth comes from unintelligent life.
> I really wish that int arr[5] adopted the semantics of struct { int arr[5]; }

You and me both. In fact, D does this. `int arr[5]` can be passed as a value argument to a function, and returned as a value argument, just as if it was wrapped in a struct.

It's sad that C (and C++) take every opportunity to instantly decay the array to a pointer, which I've dubbed "C's Biggest Mistake":

https://www.digitalmars.com/articles/C-biggest-mistake.html
Recreational users take it at far higher doses and that is why they are they are primarily at risk for addiction and other health complications. https://astralcodexten.substack.com/p/drug-users-use-a-lot-o...
I literally had a bronze bust of JFK on my desk on k street.

I’m not a government type unless I’m calling people my long haired opponent ala Hunter S Thompson running for mayor
I've had it twice. I was double-vaccinated when I caught it the first time, and then later boosted and caught it a second time. Both times sucked and I was useless for about 15 days. The second time was worse.
Having played TTS and some official DLC, I can say that a well-made fan creation will beat the usability/scripting of official DLC almost every time.

I found it best to search the Steam Workshop for the most popular version of the game I wanted to play. I also personally prefer "Scripted setup" games which automate a lot of the setup, though I know some people prefer the more tactile setup.
I should add that to the docs. I have seen changes in Gists take a few minutes to propagate fully. The widget fetching outside the app is a little more sensitive since iOS budgets widget updates. Glad you got it figured out!
Considering that China has the ultimate power over apple with Foxconn manufacturing their device in China. Apple makes a lot of money because of China, China can have a lot of influence over Apple. I'm not pro-China, pro-America, pro-anything, just stating this fact.