skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Spotify does work with Siri on iOS but does not work with Siri on Homepod/Homepod Mini. They complain in their Time to Play Fair website about Apple not giving them access to Homepod, but Apple provided them access over two years ago. Also since Homepod uses standard Siri support that Spotify already has in iOS, it's not like it would be significant engineering effort to get it to work, so this is purely Spotify trying to spite Apple. They don't even have AirPlay 2 support yet! Every other major music service supports AirPlay 2 and Homepod already for some time now.
> complete keyboard remapping such that macos keybindings work everywhere

I have some weird preferences in keybindings (alt-space=backspace etc), and Xkb could very easily handle everything I threw at it. If you are using X11, you should be able to get your preferred keybindings:

https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/X_keyboard_extension
Well, it's a bit more complicated than that.

Substack is positioning themselves to their customers, which are journalists/authors, as a comprehensive alternative to having a normal job working at a newspaper or magazine. That seems to include high-touch customer support, an integrated business model with payments, a mailing list system, a distribution method, etc. It's more of a service than a piece of software.

Ghost actually seems to have jumped on Substack's bandwagon by trying to skew their blog software toward being a direct Substack alternative.

So Ghost seems to have adopted Substack's business model and Substack seems to have adopted some of their blog technology.
Unfortunately a mention in the "attributions" page won't pay the OSS developers' rent.
Presumably OP would only have to do this for a limited time, until the scammer gives up and moves on to an easier target. It's not the best, but I don't think it's as bad as you say.
> In Morris Chang’s own estimation, the chips produced from TSMC Arizona may cost “at least 50% more” than the chips from TSMC Taiwan.

I'd like to know why its 50% more. Labor costs? Regulations? Taxes? We aren't told and I cant read the linked WSJ article.
Kind of like how git made tools for decentralized development widespread, so nobody uses centralized intermediaries to host their repositories any more.

/s
Reduced incentives for what?
This is where it helps to have a firm grasp of what running on bare metal is, so you can better understand what an OS really does. You have some code that runs on a CPU, but beyond that how do you actually talk to anything else? There's an address bus so you can use memory without much trouble, but you have to know where the RAM is mapped.

So yeah, there's a big step from compiling machine code to working correctly with a particular OS.
Even in things like applied math, it's pretty arbitrary which assumptions and formulations become standardized when tackling similar problems (and it usually comes down to the effects of prestige on your network/ 'reach': the more prominent people you get your ideas in front of, the more likely your work is to become the 'state of the art' default approach, and the more prestigious your university (and the professors you collaborate with), the easier it is to get your ideas in front of important people.
i mean, aside from those already listed? every 3 years i had to rebuild my life from scratch. when hard times come, do u want the person who's only ever experienced one way of life? or would you rather be with the person who has continuously had new challenges thrown at them, who has consistently been forced to learn a new way of life?
I agree that the example is crazy. But the function is not fine, it's a testament to how unhinged the C++ standards committee is. Its existence is proof that the problems of C++ are not just with its history, but that it is an ongoing snowball of incompetence and bad decisions.
Just compare the wages of the people that work on the goods you consume with your local wages? And look at the lack of regulation in the areas where they work and the resulting pollution etc. It's obviously not fair that someone from another country has less rights than you. It's a kind of slavery.
Title: Software dev

Challenges: Everything

I wish I was... smarter, more well paid, that things actually go as planned, that I can do something right once in a while, that the tech stack doesn't change that often, that I'd get a promotion, that I'd have some respect by becoming an expert, that I'd have experts to learn from, that things at home would go well too.
I understood that criticism but don't think it's correct, as many others have pointed out. This is MIT licensed software running on a server. Substack is not redistributing software to end users, by any common definition.
Is there a full list, what carriers can do and change in your phone?
One of the biggest challenges with establishing a lunar outpost: Dust
If the mental condition is not good then nothing else really helps, from my experience.
Due to the environments and tools being so similar, the pool of real world system administrator and end user knowledge did not have to be created from scratch. Unix User Groups soon gave way to Linux User Groups (often almost the same cadre of folks). This was essential to such a rapid transition from Unix workstations to Linux.
However small the number, some people believe that the correct direction isn't copying others' path to success.
What specifically are you claiming required a review board?

Quick review of their site and the paper turns up nothing that commonly would be a topic that might merit such a review.

Related FAQs:

- https://laion.ai/faq/
> It's only gotten worse as phones have gotten more capable

I wish my cellphone would not have all those sensors for this reason...
Also there is currently no left wing in the US. What's often called left by the right is people who disagree with them.

What we actually have is a supermajority who believe in typical US values like publicly funded education, providing modest social safety nets and one person one vote. A small minority on the far-right leaning towards secession. And a small minority on the left so disenfranchised that their well-meaning causes like unionization and protecting the environment are portrayed as little more than punchlines on the evening news.

Which brings up the importance of media in political discourse. In journalism, one always punches up, doing investigative reporting on politicians, religious leaders, titans of industry, etc. Propaganda punches down at immigrants, the poor, the less fortunate.

Which means that we also don't have news in the US, just infotainment that endlessly distracts and denies. A handful of outlets like FSTV and Public Television try to get at the truth, but have such small viewerships that they're tolerated so the big players have something to point to as alternative. Which is by design, to suppress any left-leaning sentiment among voters.

Edit: video by Matthew Cooke supporting my claim: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=JiEdui05BeY
I am spoiled on macos, where cmd is the primary modifier key. So cmd-c and cmd-v are for copy/paste, and ctrl-c still continues to work in a terminal. I understand the need for ctrl-shift-c in a linux term, where ctrl-c needs to remain for signaling processes. I just wish I could globally remap this. Some of the hacks exist for this (https://github.com/rbreaves/kinto) but it's a leaky abstraction and not fool proof.
At the same time many Americans don’t quite believe non-Americans are proper humans. See how they justify invading other countries. Or how any comment critical of US gets flagged as “Chinese comment farm”.
We used something similar in 2008 at CeBIT (which was the biggest IT trade show in Germany at the time). A publishing house for IT magazines set up a side area for minibooths and gave them out to a dozen open-source projects. I was there with a bunch others to represent KDE. We only had a few posters and stickers, nothing fancy, so we had to make our booth flashy somehow. My friend quickly hacked together something with a similar input simulation tool that opened applications from the start menu, flipped through directories in Dolphin, and such, and set it up to run in a loop. It sure did help us catch people's attention.
Ah yes, the propagandist take on things. I’ve seen more than a few videos of Chinese police robbing people/business right out in the open. Anybody that stands in their way gets brutalized.

The CCP are so dishonest we have no idea what even happens to most of their prisoners. It is likely China executes the most prisoners in the world.

You are comparing apples and oranges.
Yeah that's the thing. China rolled up it's sleeves and Americans bitched and moaned. HN is a particularly whiny place when it comes to China.
The "good old days" were a time when every factory in the world other than America's had just been destroyed in a massive world wide war. That's not happening again. We are never returning to "blue collar american workers create most industrial products the world consumes" and so we are never returning to massive demand for unskilled American workers. Even if the US completely bans imports low skill workers still wouldn't have the advantage they did in the post war era because every other country will continue to import cheap goods from china instead of expensive american ones.
Looks like they raised their Series B only 1.5 years ago. Let's see how they see things 5-10 years down the road.

* It's not clear if they'll be able to raise another round without losing control. What do you plan to do if you run out of your current money without being profitable yet?

* "investors want growth" isn't a problem as long as you're growing quickly, which posthog probably does at the moment. But once growths slows you'll probably get to know that side of them.

* If you raise money at a higher valuation, the required exit size grows proportionally. Once it becomes apparent that you're not on track to reach the target size investors may push for strategies riskier than you'd prefer.
Most probably, no.

- Turbine wheels noise is usually shielded by enclosure, and exists other powerful sources of noise, for example, intake. Yes, much noise of heli create intake air.
Collection of data is not equivalent to a judgement on the value of the results.

For example, when considering questions of crime and punishment / deterrence we probably wouldn't value the preferences of say, psychopathic murderers, on the same level as those of the families of their victims. That would be silly.

However, it would still be good to collect their preferences on conditions within the prison system and host of other topics. And we might still intentionally devalue those preferences too, but that would be a deliberate choice of values as society.

When we fail to collect the data effectively in the first place, we deprive ourselves of the opportunity to determine what we value and what we don't. So we're still going to want to know these things, that way we don't just discover later that we were ignoring a big thing that, turns out, we would have liked to value once we knew about it.

In your particular example, add in the one stipulation that both the Nazi and the family of his victims don't have much discretionary income to spend and yet they live in a world where society's preferences are collected primarily or singularly by way of observing what people spend money on. In that scenario, all of those people's preferences share the equal status of being completely ignored. That seems unfair to victims as well.

Modify the scenario a little differently and say the Nazi is very wealthy while the victims are poor. So then because of the data collection method alone, as a society, we would then be elevating the Nazi's preferences to 100% greater value than the victims.

That outcome seems vastly contrary to what we would actually value if we just fairly and accurately collected the data first and then applied our judgements about what should be valued.

Further notice that in just asking the questions, we can also easily discover at the macro level that this guy is a Nazi, after all, given the chance, he'll tell us so. This means deliberately ignoring his preferences is easy at time of aggregation and now we can do that on purpose, because as a society, we don't value the opinions of Nazis when it comes to questions of how to run things in a democracy.
Apple does include their supply chain in their labor & environmental reports: for example when they catch underage workers they get sent to school at the supplier's expense.

Many companies outsource their externalities but Apple isn't a good example of it.
I don't have any advice for you, but I do work on homomorphic encryption at Google and we have an FHE compiler project [1] (though it is likely going to change a lot in the coming year). I happen to have a math PhD, so the transition to this field was not a huge stretch, but before that I worked in supply chain optimization for data centers, and just decided this was too exciting to pass up.

[1]: https://github.com/google/fully-homomorphic-encryption/issue...
The title (as I type this) is heavily editorialized. The actual title is, “Deep Dive Into Vue.js”.

The description is: A common sense discussion of Vue.js as compared to React philosophies, feature parallels, and recommendations for when to choose Vue.js
It was also at a Chappelle show. His Netflix special was controversial. I'd expect the audience would be more supportive of Elon than the general public.
Ah, I see, so y'all are part of the 50 Cent Army to play up the whataboutism. Nobody here said the US, as the world's largest economy and hegemon, does not influence things. The claim was that China doesn't. This claim is false, period.
This makes for a great low effort narrative but I'm unconvinced the luxurious economic circumstances of those decades weren't just a result of the competition literally going up in flames.

There was NO chance any industrialized nation was staying stagnant or moving backwards after WW2 created all sorts of potential for further industrial progress. That's just a non-starter in so many ways.
Since we read code more than we write code, I highly suggest you try out a variable width font in your editor. I've been using a slightly tweaked Avenir for years and I love it. Fixed width fonts were a hack to make displaying code on terminals easier 40 years ago, we've long outgrown any need for them.
Scott Alexander didn't give a number, but reported the advance was less than he would have made if he just did the default system, as of March 2022[0].

He also points out that Taibbi says "Every one of the Substack Pro writers I know would have made more money not taking the advance", which obviously includes Taibbi himself.

[0] https://astralcodexten.substack.com/p/adding-my-data-point-t...

[1] https://twitter.com/mtaibbi/status/1372612686803042317
Great site. Thanks for providing it
At least it is a tree. In grade school, I learned to make diagrams along the lines of https://classicalteachersjournal.com/tag/sentence-diagrams/ .

I think a 3 way split is a good compromise to favor communication over theoretical purity under a linguistic model. Sure, they could show it as a tense phrase that takes an NP and T' as children, with a T and VP child of T'.

But, if you are targeting a general purpose audience, striving for that level of theoretical correctness just hurts readability for no benefit.
I'm probably spectacularly unlucky as I play Siege, Destiny 2, CoD MW2, Hunt Showdown (#63), and the occasional Fortnite (EGS) and Valorant (Riot), none of which work.

Battlefield 2042 is on Steam but not supported, though I'm not sure if that's the anti-cheat solution or Proton.
Good use case for a Wikidata query: https://w.wiki/66oN
I've been checking this thread and what amused me so far is the amount of down and up votes, it seems what I said was very controversial as opposed to just unpopular.

I said what I said in good faith, I am open to an honest and respectful discussion for those of you who disapprove of my comments.
Terrible productivity, slowly failing education, transport and health. Ever increasing cost of ageing and uninsulated crumbling victorian housing stock. Rigid planning and nimbyism, failed long term energy strategy. And most of all, an ageing population who vote Conservative and Brexit every chance they get.
If direct (non proxied) access from the search engine spiders can be identified serve the real robots.txt. Otherwise disable crawling. Also, switch meta noindex like this.
Criteria: Salary/benefits better than current. Company stable. Hours less than or equal to current hours. The people don't seem like dicks. Doesn't require moving.

Tie breakers: work that's more interesting
>Their visual look hasn't changed at all since their inception.

I don't like that you are suggesting that the visual look must change. Nothing is wrong with leaving things the way they are.

>They don't have discoverability.

What does this mean? Suggested posts and authors, which are nothing but thinly-veiled ads so you stay in the page? Good that they don't have those.
China Maps Out Plans to Put Astronauts on the Moon and on Mars
Great set of replies and a wonderful example of why hearing both sides is important. You should definitely click and read through Chris' thread, but the final note "We’re definitely up to chat" is a great olive branch.
Those chips exclusively come from West-aligned geographies. China can't fully disentangle its supply chain from that of the West without building EUV-based technologies. Taiwan remains a shared pressure point so long as China needs TSMC.

This buys time for the West to build more defensible fab infrastructure before China attempts to take Taiwan or damage its fabs.
Shouldn't be be in custody?
Shouldn't this be verifiable in some way? Like if enough people start posting about mastodon and then comparing their notes?

I see a lot of posts about Elon(twitter) allegedly taking down posts and limiting the reach of posts but I am not sure how much of it to believe. Especially with the limiting claims, I don't know how you would measure when its being artificially limited and when people just don't care to engage with a post.

I don't doubt that there is some level of manipulation going on but that is always the case with social media.
They do. Just as they have professional casters, there are some talented folks who specialize in smoothly transitioning to camera angles above, as well as switching first person views so that you don't miss key kills, etc.
Nit-picking time - I'm struggling with this sentence construction:

"in an effort to placate two ladies, placed each of them on two sides of his piano"

Surely a better way to say this is "placed one of them on each side of his piano"?

Saying "each of them on two sides of the piano" sounds to me more like he managed to put both of them on two sides through some kind of duplication scheme.

Edit: this is in no way intended to criticize the author, who may be ESL for all I know. Just got sent into one of those "what does this really mean" loops.
The problem for me is that I do not entirely know what Wayland is solving for me. I am looking at it from the pragmatic viewpoint. I will use whatever technology is superior, but for the last few years Wayland has not been a 100% drop-in replacement and certain applications don't work. Heck, for the longest time Wayland would straight up not run on modern nVidia hardware.

I have tried it, in fact I just rolled out Fedora 37 w/ KDE Plasma on Wayland to my new i7 box ... but I have only used it for a few hours as it is more of a toy project than a daily dev machine.
It seems like terrible myopic project management to me. You want to avoid first steps that you know are very likely going to lead to dead ends down the line.

We're constantly being told to take the long term view. Are we only to do that when it's favorable to the technological optimist's case or budget?
I think we're about to find out just what globalization did for us. Globalization is what held down consumer prices as unprecedented amounts of money were injected into the global financial system over the last 13 years. Globalization solved our garbage problem - many municipalities are no longer offering recycling now that we can't ship it to China to dump in their fields. Globalization made the Internet much more useful - how many of you are fans of Factorio, Telegram, or World of Warships (all developed in former eastern bloc countries), or Alibaba or TikTok (both Chinese)? Globalization has led to unprecedented global peace over the last 30 years.

I suspect that once de-globalization really starts rolling along, we're going to see economic dislocations that are civilization-destroying. We won't get nation-states, we'll get civil unrest, regional secession efforts, anarchy, and war. Then some new form of political organization will arise, but I doubt it'll be either nation-states or globalization.
One of the interesting struggles I see in the space comes from companies that managed to grow on Shopify or BigCommerce, but then reach the limits of those platforms, and looking out into the enterprise space, they get hit with sticker shock, because there's a notable chasm between a Shopify Plus and something like Adobe Commerce or Salesforce Commerce Cloud. It's a little different when you're using those at an enterprise scale, where the cost and performance hits that come with 30+ Shopify Apps, or having to gaze into a crystal ball and give Adobe your best guess at how much infrastructure you'll need next quarter, but if you're a digitally native brand that's grown up on SaaS ecommerce, getting out of the kiddie pool usually means a big change in tech investment.

Of course, everyone in the space is scrambling to say they're headless, because commercetools has absolutely changed the conversation in the ecommerce space, but it's not some magic bullet. It's an architectural decision that should be informed by business needs, e.g. supporting multiple regions, multiple brands, or sharing one backend between your website, app, and in-store experiences. Handily, it does serve as a salve to front-end issues inherent to the all-in-one approach that was so dominant a decade ago. By decoupling the frontend from platforms like Shopify Plus or Salesforce, you get a taste of the speed and freedom that comes with a modern front-end, but also quickly run into no-go zones where even in 2022, there's no API access to important backend features - because there never will be, because that messes with the business model of these platforms.

On the bright side, even taking legacy monolithic platforms like that headless will make it easier to migrate to a more robust API-first backend solution when the time comes.

It certainly makes the most sense with the Nikes and the AT&Ts of the world. Substituting something like commercetools in for their in-house ecommerce systems offsets a huge amount of technical debt, and lets internal teams focus on being more effective at doing whatever makes Nike different from Puma. And while a digital transformation to a MACH approach sometimes has a higher up front cost, companies are clamoring to get away from the millions they spend in maintenance on versioned legacy stacks like Hybris and Salesforce.