skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One thing about antitrust is that it's a set of restrictions only applies to companies with a certain amount of market power. It's not a set of rules that are designed to be fair for everyone.

So, yes, some other company could conceivably do something to diminish Apple's market power and not run afoul of antitrust. And I think that's ok?

Companies with too much market power should not be able to vertically integrate to increase their market power. They definitely should not be able to do this via M&A.

This is, again, not meant to be "fair". Because there's no such thing. Companies of a certain size are inherently unfair competition, antitrust rules just limit how they can flex.
Ask HN: How do you install not the latest iOS version?
I would like to change the minimum deployment target of my iOS app and update my testing device from iOS 13 to 14 (instead of 16).

How do other iOS developers handle it? I really don't want to rely on the iOS simulator.
in my experience growing up in LA in the 90s, hanging around where "reality" tv was being shot on the street, you usually get approached with a release by producers after they've already gotten you in a shot.
Never ceases to amaze me how much passion calling a constructor can evoke.

I have never, ever, been in a situation where calling constructors was simplified by adding a DI framework.
Does a duplication of information need to exist? Definitely not and I don't want to do it (especially if I have to do it shittily with bad info via AI), however the only way to show up in a google search result for what I want is to include this information to trick Google into thinking I offer unique and relevant information so I can help rank up my offering and play the game like every other site fighting to be found online.

I am self-employed and run my own online business that requires traffic and sales. Apart from wasting a ton of my money into ads, I can work on SEO, which only costs time and some effort. I've done this and found that after 6-9 months many of my desired search queries put me in the first 10 results (and without AI or spamming crappy content).

In order to go further and attempt a longtail strategy I offer something customizable and relevant to the fan of every single band and artist out there, so Googling "Band Name [my offering]" would ideally lead to my result being one of the first and having it precustomized to that band. This is how every result is ranked for the biggest players that take up page 1.

Do I want to make the web a shittier place? Definitely not, and unlike many other folks I'm very hesitant to just throw thousands of crap articles that can't provide any value out there to try and get a few ad clicks. I don't have ads on my site. I want to help fans of an artist find the offering they are looking for. I often get amazing feedback and love letters from customers who are so thankful they've found what I sell, but the problem is how to get found, especially when competing for search relevance against some of the biggest websites on the internet. If I can do this instead of giving money to Facebook, I'd be much happier and more profitable.
I don't want racism in my game about different races fighting each other.
https://public.amplenote.com/embed/VQcRyeVT2SMNqSjbVMnK1871
Don't click that red button... ;)
I tend to agree with your POV but as a counterpoint, in Japan it's against the law to film people in public without their permission. A shot of a crowd is unlikely to get you in trouble, and in fact, a shot taken without permission but that the person you took it of never finds out is unlikely to get you in trouble (although that's the same for shoplifting)

But, it is the law there and it is often enforced. As an example you can find public exhibitions with signs up "no photography". You'll even find these signs at trade shows at many booths where you'd expect the entire point is to show off to the public.

The point is, different cultures have different feelings about this.

IIUC, it was Japan that made Google Maps remove faces from streetview.
In 2010 I felt at home on Reddit. I felt like a had an entire world to lose myself in. But now Reddit is hollow and glazed over with mindless political dogma and petty drama. Maybe I’m just getting older too and not really impressed by internet videos.

I remember r/no sleep being this incredible wellspring of enthusiasm and creativity. I remember people raving about Dr who. Can you imagine Dr who being on half the front page now? Reddit was such an important part of my life back then. I feel so lonely without that community. But for years Reddit was dead and I found a new home on HN. Sadly the same thing has happened here. I remember one day a while ago someone submitted a videogamedunkey video and it was sustained on the front page… on HN. That was the day that it truly sank in for me. And in the pst year I have felt so lonely because the internet is just dead…the average person on the sidewalk and the average person on the internet are now literally the same.

The internet isn’t novel anymore. Reddit hive mind isn’t novel anymore. I think the difference between then and now is that people used to upvote, submit and comment with true passion because everything was new and novel and people felt like it was worth the time and energy to take part in something exciting and new. But now it’s all very tired and people are sobered up. Only low effort interaction survives. The pathways of engagement have been well beaten and so everything seems to be the same. No comment is original. These forums have the same deterministic malaise as the rest of the world.

What can be done about this? I would say the only answer is to withdraw into your work and reading because nobody of quality really takes part in Internet forums anymore.
I wish Dungeon (condensed pre I-III Zork) was under MIT license instead of a non-commercial one.
At first I read this as "tortuous", then "to aru" (toh ahru). So, despite not having watched the show, I'm now thinking of railguns.
I don't understand why it cannot "learn" the way we understand things and tailor it personally. It already can remember context between prompts so I don't see how this is a "new major element".
Well,

1. the tax rate is high (50%)

2. resources (fish) is widely corrupt and just a few billioners reap the benefits (proportionally)

3. there are loopholes. Shippers who work for a faroe islands company, work abroad, has their residence in an other country pay 0% tax (something like that)

4. the tax code has not much less complexity than say norway.
In many countries, the public school history curriculum is of dubious quality and prone to bias–a moment's searching will discover numerous of examples of this. The fact that the country has a Catholic supermajority doesn't necessarily mean its school curriculum could not have anti-Catholic bias, since some traditionally Catholic countries have a significant history of anti-clericalism, such as France and Mexico.

Your position could be summarised as "the New Testament came first and then Catholicism/Orthodoxy added all these other traditions on top of it". From the Catholic/Orthodox viewpoint, that's got things back to front: the Church and her Traditions came first, and then the Church decided to write some of those Traditions down, which became the books of the New Testament, and then the Church collectively decided which books to canonise as Scripture, and which to leave out. Then, well over 1000 years later, along comes Protestantism, claiming it is dropping the Traditions "added to" Scripture, and “going back” to "Scripture alone" (sola scriptura).

However, from the Catholic/Orthodox viewpoint, this whole idea of sola scriptura, or Scripture and Tradition as a clash rather than a harmony, was a historical novelty; and what the Protestant Reformers were actually doing, was just reading their own ideas into Scripture. Indeed, over the last few decades, some Protestant scholars have come around to acknowledge there is some truth in that allegation – witness the "New Perspective on Paul", supported by Protestant scholars such as N. T. Wright, which argues that Luther fundamentally misread Paul, by interpreting his ideas through the lens of late mediaeval controversies over indulgences/etc, rather than appreciating their (very different) original Jewish context – which is basically what Catholic and Orthodox scholars had been saying all along.
Here :) https://video.nstr.no/
Only if they sell into the market.

Almost no one who vertically integrates competes in the market they just shook. You can't get Amazon to ship things for you, so they don't compete with Fedex and UPS. You can't by an M1 chip from Apple.

Vertical integration is all about shrinking markets, not adding to them.
JLine has a complete terminal library and includes a demo which is a full editor: https://github.com/jline/jline3
I am doubtful that this scales. Main concern is the cost in materials, fuel, and electricity in manufacturing large lenses. Sure, it seems that there are large increases in efficiency when generating hydrogen.. But not really once you take into account the cost of generating the infrared.
Certainly a lot of security cameras must face a public street?
You can have this in Scala.

List("a", "b").map(_.toUpperCase).mkString(",")

It's the shorthand for:

List("a", "b").map(elem => elem.toUpperCase).mkString(",")

(Which shows the firstly proposed feature :-))
I see, misunderstood you.
Its a bad comparison. Breeding or harvesting an animal is not the same. They provide different suffering for the animals and different pressures on different biotopes. Its very much like the old soviet whataboutism when pressured on their domestic suppression: "well in the US they lynch people". Meat production in US might be bad, but its not a defense for overfishing the Atlantic.
This isn't a new tool. It is just a single convenient shell alias for any file on the system with git. You can put the repo in $XDG_CONFIG_DIR/dotfiles or wherever you want. ~/.dotfiles is just a common place to put that repo.
Do we already believe its answers are better than what you get on HN?
Seems like unless something changes you’ll still need some people with “taste” going through the hundreds of iterations looking for the right fit. Probably not the director. Still I think the team size will be cut down fairly drastically
With Elixir/Erlang the various BEAM nodes can connect and call each other so the code internally tends to reflect the same approach.

The equivalent approach in most other languages would be to create a single web API and have everything talk to it via REST, etc.

It’s closer to thinking of everything having an RPC interface by default I suppose.
Meditation is the fundamental novel thing in Buddhism that western religions simply don’t have. Prayer has kind of the same benefits, but as a layperson I’ve never experienced anything at a Protestant or Catholic church as powerful as Buddhist group meditation. It’s like experiencing AR but without technology, drugs, herbs.
Oh wait, is the game we're playing Pick an Arbitrary Time Period That Lets Me Be Right? How fun, let me try.

In which case I am happy to extend my time horizon. We could go back 15 years, where all of this stuff was worthless. We could go back 20 years where the online currencies Beenz and Flooz had just collapsed into worthlessness. We could go back 150 years to the wildcat banking area, the last time we let chumps just make up magic money, which was such a disaster that it was foundational to the modern regulatory regime. Or how about we go back 300 years and look at the South Seas Bubble and Isaac Netwon's time reforming British currency so it was less of an exploitable clusterfuck.

You're right, extending my time horizon really does help put cryptocurrency in perspective.
if this is something you're doing very often i believe https://git-scm.com/docs/git-worktree is the intended solution
I also recall encountering that sort of elevator panel with push on/push off buttons here in Brazil, it was probably in the 80s or 90s (or at most earlier 2000s), but I don't know how old that panel was. I haven't actually used that panel myself, since there was always an elevator operator (ascensorista) on that elevator; and I believe that these elevators have since been upgraded to a modern panel. And yes, I do recall seeing more than once the ascensorista pulling on the buttons to cancel a wrongly set floor.
We have an FTXUI for C++.
https://github.com/ArthurSonzogni/FTXUI
like, half of the city is a 'cherry picked example'?

what about the marina. or noe valley? or corona heights?

i think tech people live/visit in soma/mission/market and then write off the entire city based on that--like the only place to live in 7th and minna and everything else isn't close enough to.... something....
It's not as generational as you think (and I realize this makes my previous post hypocritical, but whatever). I can tell you many Gen Z and Millenials notice something is a little off with the trends even amongst ourselves. We're turning weird, and not in a healthy way. Maybe others closer to these trends can chime in.
The "incredibly clear" cases I'm talking are games like RaHoWa, where the objective of the game is to play white people and kill all minorities, who oppose you with abilities based on offensive racial stereotypes.
It was low before the recession but sure the recession should make it even lower.
WIMP is like DWIM without Doo, but with Pee.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WIMP_(computing)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DWIM

>Critics of DWIM claimed that it was "tuned to the particular typing mistakes to which Teitelman was prone, and no others" and called it "Do What Teitelman Means" or "Do What Interlisp Means", or even claimed DWIM stood for "Damn Warren's Infernal Machine."

[==>]

>Warren Teitelman originally wrote DWIM to fix his typos and spelling errors, so it was somewhat idiosyncratic to his style, and would often make hash of anyone else's typos if they were stylistically different. Some victims of DWIM thus claimed that the acronym stood for ‘Damn Warren’s Infernal Machine!'.

>In one notorious incident, Warren added a DWIM feature to the command interpreter used at Xerox PARC. One day another hacker there typed delete *$ to free up some disk space. (The editor there named backup files by appending $ to the original file name, so he was trying to delete any backup files left over from old editing sessions.) It happened that there weren't any editor backup files, so DWIM helpfully reported *$ not found, assuming you meant 'delete *'. It then started to delete all the files on the disk! The hacker managed to stop it with a Vulcan nerve pinch after only a half dozen or so files were lost.

>The disgruntled victim later said he had been sorely tempted to go to Warren's office, tie Warren down in his chair in front of his workstation, and then type delete *$ twice.
I believe it can already do this. You give it the text you want to condense and ask chat gpt to rephrase for a fifth grader, and it will.
I mean, of all the reasons why 1.1 isn't a FOSS license, the morality clause is the least of the issues. I have two rebuttals to your original post: first, there's no pretense that 1.1 is a FOSS-comparable license, and second, there are obvious reasons why, even if they had done a more FOSS-acceptable 1.1 in every other regard, they might still need the morality clause.
Single-use cutlery and plates to be banned in England
It does if you harvest your planes and store them deep in caves.
RKE2 Ansible
Yeah, but at least those people were on drugs. That's a good enough excuse in my book. People are doing shit stone cold sober now days.
This is very much accurate description of my part of Richmond (Geary@19th Avenue).
Network effect, same as no one is switching to new messagners.
I was recently reading Richard Hamming's The Art of Doing Science and Engineering which has a quotation (page 25) allegedly from the Buddha which I think gets at the heart of many of the issues described in the article: The Buddha told his disciples, "Believe nothing, no matter where you read it, or who said it, no matter if I have said it, unless it agrees with your own common sense." I say the same to you--<i>you must assume responsibility for what you believe.</i>
I'm sympathetic to the idea that social media apps are designed to be malware for your brain, but it's a long long stretch from that to the argument that having a pocket computer is inherently bad.
Recently, people are spending much time at home doing nothing. Maybe watching Netflix, Youtube, playing Pubg, etc…But why didn’t you think of spending this time making money online from home? Yeah, you can make money online through various ways with the least skills and budget. Additionally, one of the best ways is to earn cash completing online surveys.
Yes it does. The problem is that it releases the carbon on death so it needs to be net new plants.
Hey now. The Bitcoin price is heavily dependent on financially naive people putting dollars in. If you're just going to run around countering hype with facts and reasonableness, how are they going to get the bubble to reinflate?
> "if you don't like traffic cops, don't be on roads".

Which is a completely valid and reasonable statement.
When you have more than a billion dollar spent every year on homelessness, do they really want homelessness to end? Think about it. They call it “homeless industrial complex” for a reason.
In documentaries I worked on we would tell people what we were doing and ask them if we could talk to them and then get a release afterwards. Not sure about other types of shows.
Speak with colleagues to understand how the business works - what is it’s core competency - service or product, and how does your company build and sell that.

Then get a basis in accounting.
Ok, proof, for everyone.

Just try this website on any iPhone or iPad: http://borismus.github.io/mobile-web-samples/browser-ninja/

You should be able to generate some graphic fractals by touch (or multi-touch).

Now try it with your Sidecar/Duet Display/Wacom touch/whatever.

Good Luck!

PS: You may try it also on some Windows device with touch support (both notebook/convertibles/Surface). It should work, because Windows, unlike macOS, natively supports touch.
Man goes to doctor. Says he's depressed. Says life seems harsh and cruel. Says he feels all alone in a threatening world where what lies ahead is vague and uncertain. Doctor says, 'Treatment is simple. Great new app InnerSense is just scheduled to release tonight. Go and download it. That should pick you up.' Man bursts into tears. Says, 'But doctor… I am InnerSense founder.'
VERY GOOD BOOK
has Mr Kayne West read this book??
More like having a better life compared to Africa.
appreciate your feedback.
fixed.
I used to run several VMs for several projects, and it was convenient. But now I really just have a single work project, and don't really code on my personal computer. So I no longer need it.
For a mental health app, it does seem a bit on the pricy side, although if you're sourcing content from accredited professionals things do get expensive fast. You have to make good decisions about what's critical and what can wait until v2.
> Who could possibly be claiming that WotC is going to go from house to house looking for already purchased material under a license that was entirely legal at the time?

Cool. So I copy Pathfinder 1.0's rules, using the license Paizo gave me in the Pathfinder 1.0 rule manual. Its almost the same system as D&D 3.5, but the license is from Paizo, not from WotC.

If WotC lawyers come after me, they can pound sand.

> Also, all copyrights and patents are monopolies. To say that D&D has a monopoly on D&D after revoking permission for the public to create content based on D&D can't be controversial.

They gave it away using OGL 1.0. There are now game systems based off of Pathfinder (itself, also an OGL game). Does WotC's sudden revocation of the license somehow apply to my Pathfinder books?

They didn't even write Pathfinder. It'd be insane for them to try to revoke my Pathfinder license of OGL.
I just talked to them. Apparently this is not a remote position.
Twitter is a great start.

Create an anon account, follow investors & business people, ask questions, and over time start engaging in conversations.

A couple good follows to start:
1. @patrick_oshag (also listen to his pod)
2. @trengriffin
3. @secretCFO - read newsletter as well
4. @onlyCFO - read their newsletter as well
5. 10k diver (read his threads on his website)

From there, look at who they follow and engage with. Twitter is a one-stop shop for all your business learning.

P.S. we write a daily tech & markets newsletter @ themarketbyte.com. Having a daily email outlining top business information is useful to stay on top of news and develop a pulse for the market. Cheers to your jorney!
It was not a public street. It was in a private parking lot. The hotel management was also happy to call and make a report with the license plate I provided them.
Off topic but David Sacks / Peter Thiel / Elon - We should not give importance to these guys. Anti-democratic. You would think such smart people would preserve their eco-system . society for future and great good, but they think so short-term as now they have money and self-preservation kicks in. Screw this guy and let's stop putting him on a pedestal for our future common good.
All the images here were stolen from artists who were not credited nor paid for their graphics.
> People have been complaining about the terrible thing the new generation does since there has been people.

People have also been saying “it’s going to get colder” every summer as long as there have been people out of the tropics.
> This leads to people thinking that all they need to do is sit and not change anything about their lives and it will magically work out.

Do I understand it correctly that you’re saying that such people only try to practice samādhi instead of sīla, samādhi, and paññā? So that they neglect most of the noble eightfold path?

The Thai forest tradition has been very meditation-focused (as was, in my reading, the Pali canon) but they emphasize the importance of the rest of the eightfold path too. The Pacific Hermitage had good discussions uploaded to YouTube for example.[1] And the UK and Australia branches seem to have had a similar sutta-centric and practical focus.

[1] https://youtube.com/@PacificHermitage
I guess it depends on the business, in IT and Tech a quarter mill is a lot, in Biotech am its pocket change.
I could've also been more clear, thank you for the feedback.

I've edited the comment in an attempt to clarify.
Chances are they were 350 lbs and gained 50 and would like to lose 150 to get to a healthy weight
A someone who currently plays in four weekly games, I don't know a single person that has actually switched from Roll20 to Foundry, despite me recommending it and everyone agreeing it's the superior product in many ways.

Roll20 still has the overwhelming supermajority of the VTT market, Foundry is the Linux of VTTs.
I think climate tech is fine, as long as it's an improvement over the status quo. It's a marketing term anyway.
what a missed rick-roll opportunity
epoxy coated rebar has not been banned in quebec, rather the transportation agency has decided not to allow it in their projects. You are free to use it if you'd like on your own projects. Other provinces still allow it in bridge decks, and you will find the requirements for the materials and material handling/repair in their standard specifications.