skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have some personally owned music, as well as music I've recorded myself, and I have never been able to get it to sync to my devices since Music came out. It just perpetually has the cloud icon next to it, and Music says it's syncing (I think, been a while).

For the most recent time I tried, the music has been in this state for 2 months.
At one point in my life I was an avowed socialist. It look years for me to see through the bullshit to understand that "Capitalism" is really just negotiated (unplanned) order and sometimes that order is high-jacked by moron's. In the case of food production in the US the USDA is severely restricting the ability for small to medium sized operations to survive in the market and have tipped the scales in favor of giant multi-national corporations. those company's can have the on-site inspection overhead. A small business cannot. Thus they cannot sell their product across state lines. And so you wind up with aggregated industrial food systems.
There absolutely is: https://www.nybooks.com/online/2020/11/01/americas-press-and... (https://archive.vn/kF4y5)
No, you're not. There is no JSX of any sort in the example the parent commentor provided, nor in the approach that they present, even outside of that specific example.

The first parameter is the component, which is string containing the HTML tag name for built-in components which are basically just HTML elements, such as div, span, img, h1, etc, but the actual component (a function or a class) for any other type of component. The second parameter is the props. The third parameter is the children, which happens to be a string in this case because the content of the h1 in the example is pure text, but if you'd want anything more complicated as children, you couldn't put in a string and pass that, you'd provide it more React.createElement -provided values.
Collaboration doesn't require a wasm based ecosystem, and in addition a was-based plugin ecosystem is ... well, i don't even know what you're talking about there to be honest. There are plugins you already cannot get on a given platform ... do you think that adding a new platform that is likely less performant and has the same "almost fully portable but not quite" characteristics is going to help or convince plugin developers to support it too?

Collaboration requires common file formats above all else. Sharing plugins is the icing on the cake, and frequently not necessary. With sufficient bandwidth, realtime collaboration with everyone using their own preferred DAW is also fairly possible.
C is a simpler compiler and language spec but I think where we're disagreeing is on whether or not it's simpler to use. I'm saying it's not simpler to use, not that it's not simpler to make a compiler for it

C is not simple to use. It's full of non-obvious gotchas with little to no tooling support to aid with handling the vast complexity that the problem space actually contains. To such an extent that, yes, I think the end result is using C correctly is more complex than using C++ correctly despite the C language spec itself being "simpler" - because that simplicity came by punting all the complexity onto the user.
Sam Altman turned OpenAI to "Open" AI
It's very impressive but the problem is it's not an actual brain so it can't really know anything. If you ask it what 1+1 is then it might just say 4 or it might say avocado. But then at the same time it could also write you an entire play about mooses and it would be a good play. It's just not quite there yet.

It doesn't help that they purposefully gimp it in order to prevent wrongthink. Half the words have been disabled manually so you can't get it to roleplay as a vole acting out the moose play because that could be a wrongplay.
gasoline used to be $0.99/gallon when i was learning to drive, and it was only $0.05/gallon for my dad. so what's the point? inflation is shocking?
> "Why do you say sortition for decision making would have more people opting out? What's the basis for this?"

People have a life, a career, goals, interests. How many people really want to abandon these to work in a potentially argumentative team for a political purpose?

Also, blowback from the public your decision effects.

Interesting background. I didn't know to what extent this is being tested.
They know how to do software that makes money. They don’t know how to enable their users. They stopped building bicycles for the mind and started building dump trucks for cash.
Sam Bankman-Fried's secret 'backdoor' discovered, FTX lawyer says
I've also read somewhere about AI feedback loops:

ai generates content <--money--> ai pushes ads to promote its content.

It's somewhat already happening: recommendation algorithms choose what content we consume, analytics make decisions from this data and make more content that recommendation algorithms like. AI HFT bots can directly influence economy and so on
Competitive Docker Desktop replacements (podman) are just starting to see adoption IMO. Let's see the number next year. Lots of companies had no other choice but to pay.
The analogy says black people were subhuman until they were magically uplifted. That's the offensive part.

Contrast that with the gith, another slave race that broke their bonds. Just as gritty, but not racist.
> - Machines should think, people should work

> - Reduced need for education.

This subset is the radioactive bits of AI impact. We can always address the rest, but that requires thinking and an education.
One related argument I've read is that after the Russian Revolution of 1917, American capitalists had more incentives to look for points of compromise with labor. The threat/appeal of socialism/communism was helpful to making the New Deal happen and hold.

See the "The Rise and Fall of the New Deal Order, 1930-1980" by Steve Fraser and Gary Gerstle — and even more relevant to today, "The Rise and Fall of the Neoliberal Order: America and the World in the Free Market Era" by Gerstle.
> 254% YoY from ~$11M ARR in late 2020 to ~$135M at the end of 2022 just by flipping Docker Hub and Docker Desktop to paid for businesses

I have never met a single person who pays, or works for a company that pays, for Docker Desktop. Why would you?

Paying for Docker Hub seems like something that people do because they have to short-term, but there’s no genuine selling point to it long-term and I suspect people will migrate to self hosted solutions if they have not already, so it doesn’t strike me as particularly sustainable revenue.
There are a lot of examples of these "expert systems" in medicine that seem to do well in research, but fail in other ways. We're seeing some of these failures again these days with ML models in medicine, especially bridging the gap between the proof-of-concept and production systems.

https://www.jstor.org/stable/3666074

https://aimi.stanford.edu/events/bridging-ais-proof-concept-...
Non-JS Readable Version [1]

[1] - https://archive.ph/g1Qz7
AdGuard is quite limited.
> But buying a phone or computer in installments? How does that make sense?
> You can't afford it, end of story.

I'm not saying you are privileged, but I generally only hear this argument from people who have never been poor, or people in countries with functional social safety nets.

Having no computer, phone, car, or washing machine (or an extremely old one) can cost more money and time in the long run due to Capt. Samuel Vimes' boots theory of socioeconomic unfairness (https://moneywise.com/managing-money/budgeting/boots-theory-...).

For example, a lot of government paperwork is now online, if you have to do it at the local library now you have to spend the time to get there. Simple things like managing your passwords or personal documents is harder if you have to run your life from a thumb drive plugged into a public computer. If you have to use a commercial laundromat you will end up spending more money (not to mention time!) cleaning your clothes. If you have no car and can't afford to live in a walkable neighborhood you'll spend a good chunk of your life waiting for the bus. A car helps but a very old car eventually becomes a temperamental money sink that may also result in you being late for work which jeopardizes your income. Being poor is expensive and time-consuming in ways that people who have not been poor typically do not understand.

Of course many people go into debt to buy luxuries they do not need, and that is bad. But going into debt for items that save you time or money in the long run can be a financially sound decision.
All my Notes notes got erased when I turned on iCloud. Can't have NOTHIN around here!
> users are unlikely to quit Twitter altogether because of it

I don’t think this is true at all. If Tweetbot doesn’t come back I doubt I’ll ever use Twitter again; the website is unusable garbage by comparison. And I think a lot of the most influential power users who drive engagement feel the same way.
Look up movies that haven't been released yet or were just released in theaters on public BitTorrent trackers and you'll see a bunch.
Why Lula Could Bring Hope to Tackling Brazil's Amazon Deforestation
I"m not a programmer so I was learning js from basically nothing. As others have said, I have found it best to avoid frameworks if possible. One of the biggest reasons for me is a lot of the examples and things on places like stackoverflow is out of date so I would find myself learning a framework to do one little thing and then a few days later find out there was a new pure js way to do thing or that the way I figured it out was depreciated or something. SO try to stay pure at the start.
Not necessarily. Google is certainly just as complicit as Apple in pushing their services, but you can still use Android and even Pixel hardware without Google (or with anti-Google mitigations). This mostly comes down to the openness of the AOSP and availability of unlocked hardware, which luckily for Google is not that attractive on either count.

So, I'd say that Google is to Android what Canonical is to Ubuntu. Both are developing "open" products that technically qualify as Free software, but use their services to lock people into convenient but exploitative agreements. They're bad, but using Android without Google is much easier than using an iPhone without Apple.
This article appeared today.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34367905

"...several herpes viruses, which two-thirds of us carry, induce tumors in animal species."

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/4353788/

"A herpes virus causes Burkett's lymphoma in humans; another causes nasopharyngeal cancer in humans."
ChatGPT will cause information Kessler Syndrome
I would say that "billionaire wealth maximization" agents are already giving us a glimpse.

Or rather, they're giving the rest of us a glimpse of what life has been like for those at the "bottom of the pile" for a long time: a world organised around goals essentially completely unrelated and indifferent to those people's existence.
It's simple; China has strong laws against self-dealing, and (in the poster's view) their legal code is not riddled with loopholes and getout clauses. We have the same concept in the USA, but it is rarely applies to financial crimes. It's called 'strict liability.'

And have you not noticed how people sometimes get longer prison terms for small crimes than large ones? As of 2021, the US incarcerates ~5x more people than China (per capita), but penalties for untoward business activity are generally light.

https://worldpopulationreview.com/country-rankings/incarcera...
Marine Corps
I'm more worried about PFAS in pizza packaging [0]. It's used to make papers more water-resistant. Including some pizza boxes, or the paper they put between the pizza and the box.

My favorite places use thin aluminum foil instead of oil/water-resistant PFAS infused papers. This is particularly important to me given the volume of pizza I consume...

0: https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2019/may/23/pfas-everyda...
So everyman bourbon has been ruined by every man trying to drink it?
I fully understand your reply. We are considering moving the micro service hell into a more monolith architecture vs. something new.

I don't mind spending time and money to refactor everything into a completely new setup that makes us move faster in the next 5-7 years but also enables us to find talent more easily.
Even in some world where such a list made sense to check it's still nowhere remotely close to being correct anyways - e.g. "seamen" is blocked not "semen" and it's only got a few entries.
The EU did nothing. When Apple moved away from the 30 pin connector to the lightning connector they promised they'd keep it for a minimum of 10 years since so many people were howling about the change. That was 2014. Guess what? It looks like Apple will be adopting USB-C in 2024, thus fulfilling their 10 year promise. Meanwhile, since 2014, Apple has been adopting USB-C across their entire product line - except the iPhone which they had promised they wouldn't do.

So, let's end the farcical statement that the EU stood up to Big, Bad, Apple. The EU did nothing.
I think Encyclopedia Britannica was considered the top dog, but they have ceased printing new versions as of 2010.

World book, I think is the easiest to read and engaging. I read 2 of them A-Z as a bored kid in class and they were far more absorbable to my young mind at the time than the Britannica.

Plus you can apparently still buy new & modern copies as they continue to stay in print.
Do you have anything to saw about the actual opinion?

If you had read the article provided, you'd have also seen that Wizards agrees with the opinion and has modified their backstory: https://www.polygon.com/23339180/dnd-spelljammer-racist-hado...
> This is not rocket science: Evolution designed humans to pay special attention to threats. So, unsurprisingly [...]

I know it's not the main point of this essay, but I am always turned off by this appeals to evolutionary psychology. They are "just so" stories: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Just-so_story
It just goes to show how what enterprise customers value and what individual developers value are two very different things.
there's no difference. basically you are not burning more calories by thinking.
> Here we are, $120M ARR later.

Juicing ARR in a dying company is not rocket science, keep an eye on that number and compare it in 2025 or so to Apple or Microsoft.
Hilarious idea, very nice.

A dumb thing I found - If you move the knight's pawn, it's just barely possible to, over the course of many moves, slip your rook diagonally through to that pawn's former space.
That's actually not true on macOS (Finder), which has a much more sophisticated^H^H abstruse system

https://eclecticlight.co/2022/12/24/how-does-macos-tell-the-...
I kinda like random/automatic autoplay but because Apple Music only seems to buffer the next 0.002 seconds of music any interruption of network service tends to just ... stop playback. And when you manually start it again, it switches to a "random autoplay, but from downloaded songs only" mode and you have to futz around to get back to the "random autoplay from all music" mode by clearing the queue with that one-song playlist hack. Same problem when leaving the house, have to remember to manually disconnect from wifi to avoid playback being interrupted.

Also, why does it take five seconds to connect to the Airpods? Even Linux is quicker. Sometimes it seems to take even longer. These devices are mere nanoseconds apart!

It all just seems to be built on a "the network is very reliable" assumption - in a mobile device.
I wonder how much of the drop is just due to Elon's public persona in the past 2 years. He's really embraced the billionaire villain arc.

In my personal bubble of young friends who are right around the age to buy their first EVs, Teslas are kind of cringey to own just because of Elon. Which sucks because Teslas do provide some good value still, especially with the supercharging network.
Calling this a "JavaScript framework" doesn't seem accurate, it goes to great length to not use JavaScript.

This is an HTML framework implemented in JS, the same way numpy is a Python framework implemented in C.
Do any franchises encourage owners to do small-scale experiments like this and then copy the successful ones throughout the enterprise?
> It's a reason waterfall was abandoned.

Waterfall vs agile is not really about how much effort you put into design, it’s about how long the plan-code-reassess cycle is.

You should not plan a whole year ahead and then act, it’s better to plan the next couple of weeks.

But you still need to define how the work for those weeks fits in the system, the load it’s expected to take, the metrics that tell you it’s working, how to roll it back if you screw up, etc.

I find that many people use agile as an excuse to ignore these questions and just pile up fixes on top of prototypes.
How to Use AI for Interior Design: Unlocking the Potential of Technology
What you are describing is:

Hobby vs. career.

You basically want all the fun creative parts without the process and review and maintenance required for a product that has responsibilities.

It's like building a shed in your back yard vs. building a skyscraper in a city.
Same with an Iris
I first misread this as Microsoft Edge and found it funny, if perhaps a little convoluted.
We have been framing it that way for a long time though.

Yes. That changed on February 28, 1967.[1][2]

[1] https://www.chronicle.com/article/the-day-the-purpose-of-col...

[2] https://archive.is/G11YT
I like this concept of a "bozo bit" and have to agree, the arbitrary difficulty of making Apple software do things slightly outside the happy path can border on insanity, like that "Malcom in the Middle" Fixing the Lightbulb clip/GIF that goes around from time to time.

I would like to extend this concept. I do not, in fact, have the bozo bit set for my Linux desktop setup. I do, however, have the "fields of broken glass" bit set. On Linux, the entire system is made up of disparate packages maintained by unrelated groups that communicate sparsely, whose work is tied together by another party that actually takes the job of fielding this to the end user. And thus you get funny problems like "Oops, package A was generating a config file for package B and the syntax subtlety changed in a backwards incompatible way and now printing is broken but only on Thursday." (Example scenario, but it's based on a real one. https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/cupsys/+bug/255161...)

I think that to be fair to everyone, all modern computing environments are extremely complicated and you are always going to have a lot of trade-offs. Still, if I had one complaint about Apple, it would be this: it genuinely feels needless sometimes. Sometimes I feel like Apple is it's own worst enemy, more of a threat to their business than any competitor.
I made my own tutorial about how to design your own analog keyboard: https://youtu.be/TfKz_FbZWLQ

It's ultimately the same process I used to create my Analog Hall Effect Keyboard that was reviewed by Chyrosran22 recently: https://youtu.be/iv6Rh8UNWlI
Yes, but [1]:

"Can I access to the network from the virtual machine ?
Yes it is possible. It uses the websocket VPN offered by Benjamin Burns (see his blog[2]). The bandwidth is capped to 40 kB/s and at most two connections are allowed per public IP address. Please don't abuse the service.
"

[1] https://bellard.org/jslinux/faq.html
[2] http://www.benjamincburns.com/2013/11/10/jor1k-ethmac-suppor...
Out of curiosity, and I'm asking this as a curious React dev, what made you change your mind about it?
I’ve always heard new cars are far more expensive in Europe at least Germany. You have sources?
> Why would you?

Because the license often requires it.
>We have that now. It's called a corporation.

I think there’s a good argument to say no, we don’t have that now, and these are some ways it could be very different.

Video: Why not just think of AGI as a corporation?

https://youtu.be/L5pUA3LsEawP
The people that died were poor, the people that stole their lives and money are rich.

Laws don’t apply to them.
is pytorch > tf?
I don't really disagree with the basic point though--especially if you like to outline.

I just asked it to write an article about how things are different for CIOs today. It's a bit shallow and formulaic although I'm not sure it wouldn't pass muster as a column in one of the trade rags. However, I could probably take it, rewrite it a bit, flesh things out, maybe add a quote or 2, link to a survey, etc. while maintaining the basic structure and it would be very publishable in a lot of places. And I bet I could do that in an hour or two.
My brother accidentally broke (more like destroyed but oh well) my nose as a kid when playing baseball and as a result I lost a lot of ability to discern smell and taste. I've tried so many wine, liquor, beer, and many more food tastings but it never really registers beyond what you'd expect when you lose that ability: salt, fat, the cool sting of liquor, fizzy, etc (if that makes sense).

I've bought some high priced liquors before and while my friends have been able to denote special things about them I just can't seem to; so, since I usually drink for a buzz anyway I've just settled on buying a 1.75L of 190 proof Everclear and water it down to 3L since it's essentially a more economic exchange anyway.

Silver linings...I guess.
Just like I don't know anybody that pays for Oracle...

because I live in a bubble.
No need of cat. You can use filename "-" to mean standard input:

seq 1 10 | gnuplot -e 'plot "-"'
You're going hogwild on a fiverr dude. Calm down lol
I highly recommend the excellent Broadcasts[1] app for streaming radio.

1: https://apps.apple.com/app/broadcasts/id1469995354
i've paid for publications like NY times and wapo for a bit, they are not too my tastes. too many opinionated stories in the vein of "how you should feel about X topic", too many misrepresentations of reality. an example would be during covid wapo ran a front page story about young people filling up mount sinai with severe covid cases, where doctors saw clots forming right in front of their eyes, etc. nothing about relative risk in that story, it was just emotional horror, i'm not interested in that.

NEJM is a lot more broad than what i would want to see, i'm not really interested in keeping tabs on the entire field of medicine. i just want to hear about what affects me- "a pandemic is sweeping the world" or "RSV cases that affect your child's age group are sharply on the rise" are examples.

what i want is specific which is why i would be willing to pay for a service that accommodates it
Ironic that the iPod was all about using that basic functionality they've since removed and now pretend never existed. Many people LOVED that basic functionality.
Agreed. TypeScript is the art of making JavaScript into Java.

Never bet against JavaScript.
If they partner with the Business Software Alliance to start offering bounties, their revenue will drastically increase. They already proved not to give a crap about telemetry in their products. I bet they start using callhomes and registered IP space to figure out quick who is cheating.
The current tech is irrelevant. It is not safer than a human driver, but that's not relevant.

If regulation delays the day in the future that it is safer than human drivers and that human drivers are replaced, then it is costing lives. And it would.

The only way it wouldn't is if the regulation saves more lives in the meantime than would have been saved by having self-driving cars ubiquitous sooner, but that's tough to argue when we're already losing 3,700 per day.
Problem: Sounds like you’re getting fixated on things that don’t matter very much.

Cause: This is a symptom of micromanagement. Smart people will always come up with ways to improve anything you give them.

Solution: Lay out the entire problem and let them work on whatever part they think is the most important to the solution. Avoid confusion between solution design and problem specification.