skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> has willingly made a huge investment

This is the part you're wrong about: Apple, like any public corporation with effectively-zero internal controlling-share ownership, is constitutionally incapable of doing things that would make its share price drop; and is constitutionally compelled to do things that make its share price rise. Any CEO who attempts to do anything "against" the share price is fired by the board (which consists of external shareholders, not idealists) and replaced by a CEO who will serve the share-price god.

"Things that make Apple's share price rise" include "entering the Chinese market", "committing to the Chinese market", and "doing whatever customization to their products is required to stay in the Chinese market."

Which is all to say: Apple never made a choice. Free-market capitalism made this choice. If individual Apple employees don't like "the market" being their true boss, they're free to leave and work instead for a private company, or an internally majority-owned company, or a non-profit, or a B Corp. But Apple itself — the aggregate emergent behavior of the organizational entity — is not free to do anything, any more than a train is free to drive off of its rails.
Press F to doubt.

20 years? Maaaaybe.

Next year? No way.

Maybe when SD can do high res and soft focus.
Google was kicked out for not censoring certain things lol. That's literally standing up to China...
Great point, will do. Thanks!
Location makes a big difference too. I've always lived in big cities in areas with lots of expats and transient people. Its very easy to make friends. In suburbs its tougher, especially in areas where people grew up still know neighbors from elementary school.

The other thing is I've always had room mates - its a lot cheaper and more social. I never really wanted to live by myself.
...but if the majority of citizens act in ways that threaten the very functioning of your society, you may live in a monarchy or oligarchy.
Author here! Thank you so much for flagging this - it’s amazing what can sneak through so many proof reading attempts. We’ll get this fixed.
no, just the steam client, it's using CEF [1], wich is what electron uses

[1] - https://github.com/chromiumembedded/cef
What should I be learning?
A couple of weeks back, I was approached by a startup that interested me, and it was the first time in a while that I applied for a technical-only role. In the interview process, I failed during the technical because I follow Object-Oriented Programming whereas they are keen on only hiring Functional Programmers. Of course, this was a blow to my ego, but it was also a refreshing reminder that I haven't been up-to-date with engineering principles. Back in my day, Functional Programming was a mostly academic, but nowadays it seems to be actually used by companies!

In the last couple of years, I have been working in a large org as a Senior Software Engineer. This has been a real change to my previous work experience, where I worked exclusively in R&D. Working in R&D forced me to work with newer technologies, and more importantly, it forced me to be continuously learning about what is going on within the tech hive mind. My experience with Apache Spark from the time it was incubated is one of the reasons I have the job I currently have. But in a large org, things move much slower, and I have found myself outdated/an absolute dinosaur.

What are some things that you believe are important to start learning now? I am looking to stay mostly technical for the next 5-ish years, but I want to update myself with what is perceived to be good engineering principles.
I'm aware you didn't "propose" it as a defense, but that's how it would work in a litigation.

>if AI eventually produces content indistinguishable from what humans can produce, what prevents these foreign outsourcing businesses from quietly pretending they still hire humans?

The fact that they don't and if it is discovered, it will mean all of the work generated by them is not copyrightable and therefore everyone is free to copy it. They'd also have to lie to the copyright office and the businesses they were selling their services. The only thing doing the work here is the lie.

Right now I can go to another place and find another photographer who will recreate something for less. Technology might make that more trivial, but it doesn't change the fact that as a business opportunity it'd only work by having to massively misrepresent oneself.

Ostensibly, if I was a business and I was contracting these kinds of services, one thing guaranteed to be in the contract would be a clause that they authored the works, obtained the copyrights, etc, lawfully. And generally in a contract they would represent what the business represents (we are an illustration shop that sells images that we authored... etc).

So to more specifically answer your question - "what would stop them?" the same exact repercussions as would right now (which is what I intended to make clear in my initial response to you).
Helps drown out my tinnitus. But have to be careful because sometimes it can make it worse.
From microarchitecture.pdf

On Alder Lake (pg 172).

> The reader is referred to the timings for Tiger Lake and Gracemont.

On Tiger Lake (pg 167):

> Warm-up period for ZMM vector instructions

> The processor puts the upper parts of the 512 bit vector execution units into a low power mode when they are not used.

> Instructions with 512-bit vectors have a throughput that is approximately 4.5 times slower than normal during an initial warm-up period of approximately 50,000 clock cycles.

I'm not saying you are wrong. I just haven't heard about that.
Check out Ent https://entgo.io/docs/code-gen

Pretty easy to generate GraphQL (most fully featured extension), OpenAPI, Protobuf, etc. from your database schema. Ent also makes it easy to implement your own generators (e.g. OAS, glue logic, etc).
As in, it hurts to pee? Or it hurts to be peed on?
FFmpeg.wasm – FFmpeg for browser and node, powered by WebAssembly
Even worse, in the US, more than half the states have filial responsibility laws, requiring us to pay for over-priced elder care. Even if the elderly parents is still alive (and simply moved to Greece).

https://caselaw.findlaw.com/pa-superior-court/1607095.html
Im a decade younger and my university taught C for its intro to programing class.

Granted it was a disaster of a programing class.
https://www.reuters.com/technology/google-is-fined-390-mln-r...
Polycars – Explore 148,599 high quality AI generated cars
We now also have sign-in modal appearing after clicking on a button labelled "Generate 4 images". There are clear contextual clues that images will appear on the side after clicking on the button.

Where do designers learn to be so pushy when they are not acceptable in real life? Is there a reference guide for designers that teach these patterns?
Actually it is an enhanced armv7 which might work. Though officially HWASan requires armv8.

Besides that we have Zephyr stack and heap overflow detection, but it is not quite as accurate as ASan, and does not handle cases UBSan does.
Has Disney stopped stiffing content owners? If not, then streaming their product is a zero for me.

I get it; I don't imagine a lot of people take this stand. I only know a half dozen myself.

But their lawyers invent incredible nonsense to justify not paying royalties, ever. Seemed they routinely stiffed anybody without the resources to sue them back. Totally soulless evil bastards.
Seems like they (re)invented and expensive Power Wheels
Because I absolutey do not need it, and it's infuriating to have a high contrast item in view when using a dark app (Like, say, a video player...)
You could just turn it off (as it is by default).
> Here comes the issue, what if it can't get incorporated upstream? You end up with your own custom fork. With third-party corporate code, you can nearly always pay for them to add a feature.

You can also almost always pay for someone to maintain a custom fork for you, if you don't want to do it yourself.
That's what I did (I think, I don't know how to use twitter) - went to https://twitter.com/elonmusk and kept spinning my mouse wheel down.

Maybe it's only on desktop or because I have never logged in?
Show HN: Bonny – Develop Kubernetes Operators in Elixir
WalMart wasn’t doing it globally, they were doing it regionally or even city by city.

So, a store would open in a new city with very cheap prices. That individual store might be running at break even, or even at a loss. Once the various other local competitors have been driven out of business, they start to raise the prices, and become more profitable.

When competitors start coming back to town, they lower their prices and repeat.

Different individual stores would be in different stages of this at any time, so you wouldn’t really see the strategy by comparing various profit margins from different years, unless they were changing the rate at which they were in the expand phase.
Author here! We still love our GraphQL API, and REST and GraphQL continue to evolve in parallel.

We’re just aware that GraphQL is pretty different, so if we want versioning there, we’ll need to tackle it differently. (On top of that, GraphQL has some nice primitives that come for free, like deprecated fields.)
How so? Do you mean the caricature has been co-opted by far-right activists and provocateurs[1] to promote antisemitism while hiding behind a flimsy defense of ironic trolling?

Or do you mean that in the past decade the Internet has come to its senses and contemporary usage of the meme means: “I am posting this as an affirmation that I _should_ be able to post it, not that I’m a racist, so don’t question my motivation. I come in peace. ;);)”[2]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Groypers
[2] https://www.reddit.com/r/MarchAgainstNazis/comments/z5f7kj/8...
A historian claims a unique theory called elite overproduction can predict social unrest. In Czarist Russia, it allowed for nihilism. In America, it's still unclear.
I think maybe replacement of plastic bags could be given a higher priority like artificialize egg plant skin or lotus leaf.

When I was at a developing county college. We used the dried palm leaves mattress (without even bleach). It has some smell but nature like dried haystack. Not soft.
Did they take down the HR/payroll microservice?

Guess we needed that one after all
They made the bezels thinner on those. That’s why the notch is there. They basically moved the menu bar into the old bezel area to give you more useful screen space.
In US iPhone has something like 50% market share, while in China is 10% if I’m not wrong.
The main takeaway is that you care what other people read, not about what people are making you read.
Well, you don’t need the header
That's because you're likely part of the disconnected 1%, even if you're nowhere near that relative to others in your country.

People think of robber barons twirling the mustaches when they picture the 1%, but for global topics, the 1% even includes people who are considered "poor" by western standards.

And, like the robber barons twirling mustaches people picture for their local 1%, you can't extrapolate any good data off of them.

-

People in the west are so wealthy that choosing to be vegan has become a status symbol, but when you hear "world gets richer", you need to be picturing people who can't afford a choice.

Both my parents grew up in villages where beef was like a few-times-a-year luxury, and of course as their villages have gotten more and more modernized, newer generations can't even imagine such a thing.

Now their country has KFCs...
With some exceptions. In C++ infinite loops doing IO, accessing volatile variables or atomics are not undefined.

Hence for(;;) std::this_thread::sleep_for(1s) is not UB.

C is even more lenient.
Not at all, just the store / collection manager / launcher, Steam proper / the Steam application is based on web technology. And it's a pretty adequate application, a little clunky but works fine.
Klick on the itch.io link within the readme on the GitHub Repository.
Saving dozens of engineering hours by batch-changing 100s of repositories
I've found this distinction to be dialect-dependent. That is Indians tend to make a sharp distinction between spicy and hot, and Americans tend to treat spicy and hot as synonyms.
If you're expecting English words to have a single meaning, you're in for a rough time.
Simple UX tricks to boost onboarding and KYC conversion
Thanks for clarifying that, I never realized the leaders and elites of China, Russia, Iran, and North Korea have nothing but love, generosity, and good intentions towards those 7b. /s

When you're done with the whataboutism, there are plenty of things that could be improved with the system if you choose to engage with that. Your comment history looks like you're more interested in pro-China/anti-West astroturfing, though.
call it racist
demand performative change
claim opposition is evidence of racism
win by introducing race into everything

implementation

master branch is racist
change everything to main
"you are racist tech bro"
everyone just goes along with it to avoid annoying meetings

the pattern is easy
It's a bit of an aside in the post (which I otherwise agree with), but dollar-cost averaging such as:

> If you decide to invest $100,000 into the stock market because you agree with my reasoning in this post, then it would make a lot more sense to invest $10,000 a month over the next ten months than invest all of the $100,000 this month.
(Quote from article.)

That doesn't actually make a lot more sense, and that is not the argument for dollar-cost averaging.

Assuming you're investing in a single equity/portfolio, then at the end of that ten month period you will have an effective entry price for the entire lot either way. Either that price is the value it's at _now_, or that price is the weighted average of ten entry prices.

One thing we know, or at least which we're assuming when we choose to invest, is that over the long term prices go up. So unless you have outside knowledge or asymmetric insight suggesting prices will in fact go down, it makes no sense to DCA into the market. And if you do think prices will go down before they go up, then you should hold the entire amount back until you no longer believe the asset is likely to decline.

Dollar-cost averaging is not an argument to buy slowly when you already have money, it is a reassurance to keep investing when process go down and not to hold any money back when investing money you're receiving on a regular schedule (like a paycheque).

Ironically (and amusingly) DCA is also an entry method into a position when you're willing to accept lesser theoretical returns to avoid FOMO but are feeling timid, which is definitely on-brand for a VC.
What else would be the interpretation of the "Everything" setting, especially at a large gathering like a protest?

Also, it's not like they just receive the file without consent, last I used an iPhone there was a popup allowing the other user to accept/decline the file.

So it's less like "anyone with airdop set to everyone wants to receive your file" and more like "anyone with airdop set to everyone wants to be asked if they want to receive your file".
I am surprised that the article did not hire any teenager or man or lady in their 20s.
While theoretically true, there are a whole bunch of undefined behaviors that are not caught in constexpr context in practice. In particular unsequenced operations on the same object are typically not caught.

It's still super useful though, and more common language UBs are caught.
I've read him, thank you, quite a few years ago. Wasn't impressed.

Some of people here who take free speech for granted do not know its value. I live in a very authoritarian country, that once had free speech, and I have seen how restrictions on it creep in. And what I see happen in US and Europe follows a far too familiar path.
10-50 Years later: FDA Says Lab-Grown Meat is responsible for X,Y and Z... Asks consumers to switch to a more natural alternative.
Push is already possible with https://unifiedpush.org/. Apps use a local API and you choose the push provider.
I thought this was typically done on purpose to prevent exactly the types of situations described, I didn't think it was actually a technical limitation of the model.
That really depends where you're going I guess - I've seen most places offer nitrox as option, but most divers (especially recreational and occasional ones) didn't actually pay for it. Less than a third people on most boats I've been to opted for nitrox.
Interestingly I am in Hawaii right now and hiked about 7 miles on Mauna Loa. It's part of a national park and it's massive- it takes about an hour to drive from one end to the other. I learned yesterday a volcano is more of a complex, the most recent eruption gives us the classic lava dome and crater you probably imagine when you think of a volcano.

As of yesterday there were no big fireworks going on, but there was lots of vents spewing steam and smoke. Apparently only part of the park is closed today and going at night you can see the lava glowing- we left before dark.
It seems to be luck more than anything. After I got vaccinated in April of 2021, I've just lived life normally: Going bowling with friends, going to bars, etc. I only wore a mask if someone ordered me to. I still haven't gotten covid. Meanwhile one of my friends has been living like a hermit since March of 2020 and he got covid the one time he left his house. He was outdoors and wearing an N95 mask.
Since you’re choosing the example here, is there a better one? This is just not a compelling thing even for most technical users, so if this is all we’re missing out on then it seems like a ringing endorsement for Apple’s curation.
I've had many people come to me asking for "that open source office thing instead of word"
If my friends have more friends than me, do their friends have more friends than them? And if I'm my friend's friend, am I not included in their friends that have more friends?
Good job about asking about concrete pieces of advice, keep doing that and don't shy away from reaching out to people who expressed interest to help. I wasted tons of time trying to figure things out alone from the internet.

I can't directly help you but there were there 2 relevant threads recently.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33671264

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31577376
I really think Apple needs to allow alternative stores.

I don't have anything against Apple's app store, and I think it's up to them how they want to run it, what they want to include or not, what policies and requirements they want to set, even what payment processor they will accept.

But as a user, I want to be able to choose a store that can make different choices... like f-droid, or maybe something completely different.

Plus, I think Apple has little to fear. You can have alternative stores on Android devices and it's not killing the Google store.

Also: MacOS already allows you to install software from different places. It's not some dystopian malware armageddon.
Interesting response here in the issues.

The project is still active. It seems that feature requests and issues are not being asked of the project.

https://github.com/mustafaakin/gongular/issues/21
Yes indeed. I prefer my APIs to be decoupled when working on a larger project. Somewhere near the end I mention building GraphQL schema or code-first. Including generators for GraphQL schemas like StepZen
Author here! We think that, most likely, we will end up defaulting to the oldest version. We’ll share specific plans on that when we announce our first version deprecation.

Just so you know, we don’t intend to deprecate `2022-11-28` in two years-ish - we plan to keep versions around for much longer than that. But we offer a commitment of at least 2 years for peace of mind.
Oooh, that's exactly the problem I had these days. The Firefox extension "Firefox translations" uses a tool (bergamot-translator) which requires SSE4 (or is it SSE3.1?) to run at all, so on all slightly old machines it fails miserably with a weird error. (90% of the machines I see around are 5 to 10 years old, work perfectly and don't need to be replaced, thank you very much, save money, think of the planet, this sort of things).
Two times positive. The first time was very painful
At the very least you will get "burnt" a second time when the capsaicin leaves your body again. Maybe there are people who also like this sensation, but I for one could do without it...
I'm pretty sure you could do a 2D one without all the checks you mentioned. All you need really is the ability to move things and change the z-index.
I'm not trying to convince you of anything. I'm just pointing out that there is a tangible benefit to end-user privacy that is enabled by this change inasmuch as the features are advertised to work and inasmuch as I personally have investigated how they operate.

Certainly the CCP has other means to surveil their dissidents, and at a certain level of paranoia, leaving the cell phone behind might be a good idea. However that is a completely separate topic that does not deserve to be convoluted with this discussion.

It seems in the fervor to lambast Apple, very few people seem to be fully considering that the original feature is extremely problematic. People will often enable 'Everyone' when they need to exchange a file with someone, but forget to change it back. If you need any more evidence that this is so, I invite you to go into a public space and scan for Airdrop targets.
"The big default app stores are full of millions of crap apps trying to monetize you, and F-droid only has a few thousand high-quality open source apps created to actually benefit you" might be a little less roundabout, if not too on the nose.

The censorship angle makes sense regarding app devs who complain about getting their app removed for unknown "policy violations", and the fact that a would-be malware dev would (hopefully) hesitate before publishing on an open-source repo is a positive type of curation/censorship.
you just have to get the pee into the urinal first...
I think the only time I've ever seen SMBs used outside of the safety stop are drift dives. And even then, it's been the exception rather than the norm.

It's pretty easy to get tangled up if you're doing anything but a single direction drift dive where you're both away from structures and moving in a continuous straight line that doesn't cross itself.
Appreciate the note on making friends - I’m also not exactly an extrovert and I also make friends easily. I wish I would have known this sooner that it’s not as difficult to make lasting friendships as it may seem.

But it does take time.
The sentiment I've heard a lot is "I'm not clicking on that, it'll take weeks to undo the damage to my recommendations".
That example specifically states:

> Right now, we have the fundamental principle that dead code cannot affect program behavior.
Which war?
I had trouble with Microsoft parental setting website the other day -- I could not find the option I was looking for. Eventually I found some documentation and that's when it hit me: the completely unstyled plain text at the top of a section was actually a "tab bar" which you click on to get pages of more options!

This sort of minimalism in design is completely frustrating. Being familiar with common UI paradigms only works if the UI designers actually use them.
It happens enough that the UK government want to outlaw it. https://www.gov.uk/government/news/cyberflashing-to-become-a...
As long as you want a laptop with a camera above the screen, you have the choice of filling extra space around the camera with a screen or a bezel.

I'd prefer the screen and in my opinion it's strictly an improvement over a bezel with no downsides.

If you don't want a camera above the screen then you can go for something like a 2018 Dell XPS, but I think the consumer market has spoken and voted for cameras above screens.
Gaaah, where's the EM/Twitter news filter!?