skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>the Apple Silicon macs don't have the capability of running 32bit binaries.

It could be possible, with emulation, to run even 68000 binaries targetting the original Mac's operating system.

... if Apple cared. They very obviously do not.
Love it, absolutely love the scrollable earth behind as well!
Noveau rich are the worst. Cf. Google.
First part is focusing on individual consumer goods sold through US retailers.

Your second part and edit on car manufacturers is spot on: they were set a quota of "US made" cars and had to build factories in the US as a condition to continue chalenging US local makers.

I'd call that gatekeeping
I mentioned this in another comment, but sometimes people who are dealing with these systems just don't dive in far enough either. I was able to get my FlexTight scanner working on Windows 11 64-bit by modifying the INF for some existing 64-bit drivers. For some reason nobody had tried this before, or even just documented it. Even if there were no 64-bit drivers I've gotten it to work on a Windows 10 32-bit install.

Especially in the photo world there's so much tech being used, but not a lot of people that understand the implementation/engineering of it. Not faulting them, but I can't tell you how many people I know that just work off external drives. No NAS, no backups, just originals spread across fragile external hard drives. Hell, I knew some people that up until ~2011 still stored originals on ZIP disks and never managed to move them to something a bit more stable.

Going back and working on older Macs is an absolute pain. Now there's four separate architectures that may or may not have the right software/driver at varying levels of implementation. It's amazing how often the answer is "just use Windows". Not that it's perfect, but at least you weren't dumped like last week's spaghetti.
Can't blame the founder, though. I would have done the same.
It's very easy to be wrong as an optimist as well as a pessimist. Back in 2009 I was expecting by 2019 to be able to buy a car in a dealership that didn't have a steering wheel because the self-driving AI would just be that good.

Closest we got to that is Waymo taxis in just a few cities.

It's good! So is Tesla's thing! Just, both are much much less than I was expecting.
Most comments here are completely missing the point, because they are looking at whether he deserves the money.

One primary goal in a capitalist society is to maximise your own earnings, at whatever level you are playing the game. Most people seem to play this game to some extent (almost certainly if you are involved with a software startup). Most people seem to get very annoyed when someone plays it better than they do. Most natural born Americans are also blind to the fact that they get a massive head start at the capitalism game just from the luck of being born in the USA, which gives a huge number of handicap advantages.

Surojit Chatterjee mentions his background in the blogpost he wrote when he gained the position at Coinbase: “Growing up in India in a poor middle class household”[1]. That cuts out the usual baloney excuse of being born into wealth.

It is just as unfair that the median person in the USA gets to spend $65/day (@2017) while the median person in Mexico gets to spend $10/day[2] ($100M$ is a difference in order, not a difference in kind). I met people in Vietnam working for $50 per month, when a developer in the USA could easily be on $5000 per month, a 100x difference. 33M$ per year is 100x a Google developer at $300k, so we can find examples where the differences are proportional.

We can question whether the rules of the game of capitalism are sensible for society, but there is not much to be gained by saying “not fair” when somebody plays the game extremely well.

He was employed as Chief Product Officer in February 2020, and the Coinbase IPO on April 14 2020.

A capitalist question is: did the VCs receive more than $100M by employing him? IPO valued Coinbase at $99.6bn, so if he managed to increase the IPO price by somewhat more than 0.1%, then the VCs would be in the money, which is all a good wee capitalist really cares about. I would guess him doing his actual job would make zero difference to the IPO (one month is not enough time to develop the product significantly). It would be interesting to know what they were negotiating: the financial incentives they gave him were more “pump-and-dump” rather than work hard to build product. Pump-and-dump may have been aligned with the VC objectives of getting a wildly good IPO (depending on details of non-trading periods etcetera).

[1] https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/new-beginnings-surojit-chatte...

[2] https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/daily-median-income?tab=t...
This boils down to what is essentially a "guns don't kill people, people kill people" argument.

Yes. Crypto, itself, didn't necessarily carry out any of these frauds or scams. But the defining characteristics of cryptocurrency are inextricably intwined with the fraud people are able to perpetuate with it.

A gun's one and only purpose is to extinguish life. In the same way, Bitcoin's—and every cryptocurrency created since—one and only purpose is to skirt regulation. No one should be surprised by the outcomes of their adoption.
The Attention Economy: In the Future, Our Attention Will Be Sold
I have a Nikon Coolscan that I keep running. On Windows there's a "compatibility mode" that I think means "pretend you have a 32-bit address space" that I need to use to run the drivers.
I went to high school in New Albany in the early 2000s, it’s crazy to me how developed that whole area has become. Likely to have some big downsides, but tax money isn’t one of them.
I doubt matching for education matches for potential. An American who drops out of highschool is not the same as a malnourished African who never had the chance
Also questionable that they were even selling this content provided by volunteers to begin with. I'm personally excited for the future and hoping for more honest and open practices in this space.
Do modern equivalents of these scanners exist, but they're too expensive for the author? Or has the market for such things declined to the point where you just can't buy them anymore? (If so, why? Everything's just end to end digital now, so nothing to scan, I guess?)
maybe the tricky part is that hard work and initiative mean different things to different people

for me, it's a bit hyperbolic, but just in case I wake up in someone else's body tomorrow, my hard work and personal initiative will mean that at least whoever got my body has a decent shot at life. hope I landed in someone who felt likewise

a roundabout way of saying "if we all believed that we would wake up in a different body tomorrow, I bet we would all be a lot nicer to each other", but maybe more realistically, I suppose a mutual feeling like that would at least manifest into people being more pleasant overall, even if it is incredibly unlikely that you'll actually physically switch bodies
Even worse executives would ex-insource. There are plenty of permatemp agencies that can take employees off of your payroll, while keeping them still working inside your centralized structure. And there are plenty of corporations who have historically given slightly higher level employees a pink slip simultaneous with an on-site consultant contract.
TMobile Money was fighting Ally pretty hard when rates were rising and had me switching money back and forth for a little while. Goldman Sachs traditionally fought with Ally. Doctor of Credit has large lists of smaller banks with favorable rates. It's just the traditional large brick and mortar banks rip off customers who just assume having money in a savings account is a good thing to do.
onlyifwehavetimetotalkaboutflatcase
It's a show PT Barnum would recognize.
How does this relate to the thousands of podcasts that are listed in the iTunes podcast directory and that are freely playable on any podcast app on any platform?

Is this for a special set of podcasts that are using Apple's system to manage access to paid subscriptions? If that is the case, then this seems reasonable.
Use eFPGA to Flexibly Control Data Paths for Higher Speed and Lower Cost
> But breach is ultimately a separate issue from authentication.

It's the fundamental security threat model that all password managers are built under, even LastPass. They all are built to ensure that your passwords are secure even if the password manager's cloud service is compromised.
Mass existential crisis, despair, I wouldn't be surprised if in the 2030s mass, um, self-terminating events become widespread.
Ideally, CSS and not JS would be used to set the size of column text. But, that is not what Wikipedia is doing by default. Observe the behavior of the table on this page with & without JS: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Binary_relation that occurs on not just that page, but all of the Binary relation pages. Note the dangling "in" at the top without JS with limited CSS styles on the table, but with JS the table becomes collapsed by default & the page text does not jump. The other JS only functionality that extends the page width that does not cause the page text to jump when the table is opened is the previously mentioned fullscreen "Toggle limited content width" button in the bottom right. Also, since I cannot edit the original comment here is the previous CSS condensed:

.mw-page-container,.mw-content-container{max-width:none!important;}
I'm not sure I'm willing to go that far. That would be like complaining Twitter sold to Facebook.
any audio or video work

You don't want to be forced to trick the compiler into using the SIMD instructions you are aware of so you write an assembly function.
New Harmony, Indiana
Is this Delaware?
Carbon intensive power is likely cheaper, unfortunately, so there’s that.
I don't think it's a naming problem, I think libre software has been under direct attack on a similar angle to "embrace, extend and extinguish".

But yeah I agree naming doesn't help. I'm biased because in my language libre and gratis are distinct. I'll keep that in mind, even though I'm a bit pessimistic and don't think it will help, I guess it won't hurt either.
> web pages where every pixel is some sort of link/hotspot

Or while trying to copy a link or text on page - you gotta grab it perfectly otherwise everything else gets selected. So you're maneuvering like under microscope at the very beginning or end of the text.

Similar thing I'm experiencing on Xfce: some themes use this very slim window borders which are almost impossible to grab to resize. And since there's no grab to resize widget in the bottom right corner (it used to be once a standard, I'm pretty sure), upper right corner near the close button is the way.
Shows very openly that The Elite are treated differently than ordinary, middle or lower class people.
Ok, so the old Hasselblad scanners are breaking down and his big box store scanner isn't good enough. The unanswered question I have is why he doesn't buy a modern professional scanner. Modern pro scanners blow past his 8000 dpi benchmark at less than a quarter the cost of the old Hasselblad.
It might work for B&W but color would be a nightmare.
Oh, I think they already started construction on a second AWS ohio-east availability zone in this development area. The new acquisition raises the possibility of a third one here.
Because numbers written in the given number system don’t necessarily match up with the words in the given language. Take the number 475, for example. In English that reads as ‘four hundred seventy five’. When you look at the number, the symbols correspond to the words. You have 4 (four, in position of hundreds), 7 (seven, in position of tens), and 5 (five).

Now consider a language which uses a different base, base 12 for example. The same number might be read as ‘three gross three dozen seven’. But when you look at the number, there is no symbol representing three, and no symbol representing seven in the position of units. The number is hard to parse and read out, and it is also hard to write when going by the words.
Presuming drawing arbitrary lines must improve a situation is probably the worst argument I've heard on HN and that's saying something. Also astonishing to call the difference between ~$1B in total wealth and ~$1M in wealth a "nit." I went out of my way to make sure the difference was far from a nit to show the absurdity so hey instead somebody just lied to make it sound practically the same, I love it.

>You can do the same thing with literally any...

I could marry any unwed woman or man who agrees, I could take any job who would have me. I could walk to any forest. I could.... Yes the fact that I could do it with any does not mean I shouldn't question the one I'm examining.

> you have missed or are ignoring that one can now pass a test to become an accredited investor, no capital requirements at all

If I want to be as cheeky as you I could characterize the cost of the licensure and/or exam as a capital requirement. Of course the $150 or whatever for the test, well in your mind the difference between ~$1B and ~$1M of wealth is jus a nit so hey they difference between $150 and $1M is just a nit and practically the same. I really dislike this kind of logic but hey it's the one you're playing so fair is fair.

>your point is also out of date.

.... we were talking about the accredited investors who were originally created in the Securities Act of you guessed it: 1933. Pardon me for doing exactly what they asked and looking at the "metaphorical blood" they insisted regulations were written in, you know the whole reason why "necessitated" was in the past tense because we were looking at history. You know this and this is a simple low effort tiresome deflection.

>can now pass a test

As an aside, not too keen in living in a society where if you have X amount of wealth defined in some way that you get to bypass following the law the same way as the poors who instead take a test to make sure they're worthy.
You could probably take any technology and come up with some sort of reasoning about why it is dangerous.
No, New Albany-Johnstown. Delaware is 40 - 45 minute drive.
Have you looked at LAION-400M? And the OpenCLIP [1] people have replicated CLIP performance using LAION-400M.

[1] https://github.com/mlfoundations/open_clip
Agreed this is sad. My plan was:

- Do programming, articles/books writing, and web browsing on the DB4.

- Game on the macbook pro (Mostly Blizzard games such as Starcraft and WoW).

This plan crashed when Blizzard stopped releasing its games on mac. D2R did not get the treatment and D4 won't get it either.
> Almost all the hardware support on linux came from people in the linux space reverse engineering and developing those drivers which are then in a state that can be upstreamed.

Almost all sounds like exaggeration, Intel&AMD have done a lot, and even ARM vendors have contributed lot of drivers. See for example LWN author stats for employers, plenty of HW vendors there: https://lwn.net/Articles/902854/
Because minimum wage is well below what it should be if you want to consider it as the line for what is and isn't exploitive.
No-one is going to help you in this world. You have to help yourself. Certainly no-one helped China, for instance... Actually, no-one helped the West, either.

So if your government takes unreasonably large loans from foreign powers, whose fault is that?
Mainly because the main long term cost for batteries is wear due to use. Expected lifetimes for cars match their expected lifetimes relatively well, so if car batteries are used at scale to feed power back to the grid, the probability increases that the battery will need to be replaced. (And sooner).

Then there are the efficiency downsides. Storage "at the edge" means more transmission infrastructure is needed, on average, compared to more centralized storage. Also, grid batteries can be optimized for number of charge cycles, not for charge amount per unit weight. Finally, servicing individual cars is probably more expensive than replacing batteries in a storage facility.

And this is before going into inconvenience aspects, such as risking that your car doesn't have a near-full charge when you need to go on an unexpected trip, or the hazzle of handling the payment agreements, etc, just for a couple of dollars per day in potential revenue.

In computer terms, it's kind of running mining software on your computer GPU at night. For those especially interested, it may be fun, but for the average consumer, probably not worth bothering with.
Side-by-side with my Nikon Coolscan and a professional "Premium" scan from a high-end lab it's clear the Coolscan beats flatbed even now.
Stallman made up his own definition of open source which is different than the common definition. The OSI best sums it up here https://opensource.org/osd their definition is essentially the same as the FSF essential freedoms. Without classifying "Stallman's definition of Open Source" people will assume something much like the OSI one.

What Stallman calls Open Source is what the rest of the world calls Source Available. Stallman shows his lack of communication skills again here by endlessly fighting to redefine words for no purpose.
Using Apache Airflow with MinIO – Solved
> and then delete their local copies

I don’t understand this practice. Why would you delete your own local content you probably took time to create and care about….?

This strikes me as just a novice computer user type thing.
https://youtu.be/0DV7pW2p2ew
> Python's great strength is that it is flexible and adapts to your workflow rather than forcing you into its preferred workflow

This kind of 'flexibility' has been Python's downfall in package management, which is an area widely (and rightly, imo) regarded as a disaster for Python.

That said, I'm not convinced this proposal has the right idea, either. It has the same smell as Docker: just take all the same complexity and shove it into a shiny new box, then start passing whole boxes around!
The way that a language constructs number words can have an implied base; English has an implied based 10 in most of the language (though 0-19 uses a different structure that could imply base 20 if it continued.) Most germanic and romance languages I think do something similar, though, e.g. French (FR-fr, but not some other dialects) breaks back into an implicit base-20 at 60-99.

Having numerals that map well to words reduces friction for practical arithmetic.
I thought Chicago/Illinois had a good shot at becoming the midwest tech hub, but Ohio seems to be making a good run at it. Don't get me wrong Chicago has tech companies, but Columbus is making some major gains there.
Thank you for the detailed answer.

With regards to the passwords, I somehow didn't catch that they were case-insensitive back when I created my account, so I used a mixed-case password for NemID for the longest time. Boy did I feel silly when I discovered this fact by accident.

I also didn't know that was how the recovery process went, and I can easily see it causing problems for a lot of people. I'd probably also have problems answering that kind of questions.
Not a TRS-80 emulator.
Related: Map of cool stuff underwater in grand traverse bay: https://www.gtbup.org/interactive-map
That went from an exciting story about a growing tech hub to an intimate tale of the wake of destruction taking place. Sorry to hear about the disruption this development is bringing. I do feel like this is exciting for the central US, having grown up in the mid-west. I hope you and your family don't get bulldozed over!
I think the opposite. The Metro UI of Zune and Windows Phone from more than a decade ago still look so futuristic. They feel like sci-fi screens. The design language may not have been adapted to desktop in the best way, but they look great too IMHO, especially after Windows 11 overhaul.
Don't need to, been there in person. My comment wasn't meant to be taken literally.
Good to see some scientific studies on the easier_readability_of_snake_case, versusComparedToCamelCaseBouncingUpAndDown.

I tried to convince my co-workers toTransitionFromCamelCase to the world_of_easy_reading_snake_case, but alas, the codebase alreadyUsingCamelCase won.

Maybe it's the idea that "shorter == better", or whatever, but if I could choose, I would use snake_case_everywhere man.
Is Flutter interesting as a way to create a cross iOS/Android app? I don't know, maybe. But I do know their web experience is atrocious. Terrible performance, no standard OS-level ergonomics, essentially Flash all over again with a single <canvas> tag. Why would anyone ever sign off on shipping something with this on the web except maybe some weird enterprise-y internal app?
I wonder if there is an alternate optical solution using a macro lens. Use an even backlight and a dedicated macro lens to take a digital picture of the negative and postprocess. This is essentially what the Hasselblad scanner seems to be doing.
Man, the crypto + AI booms have been really good for the semiconductor industry. Everyone there is doing gangbusters: NVDA, AMD, ASML, AMAT, TSMC. The margins for these "shovel makers" are quite incredible. Good stuff. The way that's worked out for all of us is just amazing. It reminds me of when I was a kid and I'd wait for the new Intel processor to come out, excited just to read about it and dream of it.

It's curious that Intel has come out of this hardware boom completely mid.
> That encounter gave so much gravity to my otherwise-inconsequential acts of wanton murder, I now treat all life as sacred and opt for nonlethal solutions everywhere I can.

Hold up just a sec, do you make a living in organized crime or something?
Built buys fellow construction robotics firm, Roin
Is the order randomized at the start? I keep getting runs of almost-alphabetical countries starting with A, B, or C when I restart.
Here's a simplified diagram from the CDC about antibiotic resistance from antibiotic use in livestock: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/52/Antibiot...
I was interested to read the article and comments here because I am a very happy user of Apple Podcasts, but had not thought about the service from a content creator standpoint.

One question I had is: if you want to make money from a podcast, is it really so bad to just pick one platform like Apple Podcasts, or YouTube, or, etc.?

As a small business, isn’t having one simple to use platform pretty good?

Also, I have experienced ‘free’ access to one Premium podcast, and I never minded that I only got to listen to part of it. That was Sam Harris’s podcast, and I would be surprised if that was an Apple exclusive, so how does that work?

Off topic, but: I love the Apple Podcast service. I only subscribe to about ten podcasts, but that is enough for lots of good content, and I wear an Apple Watch and almost always have my AirPods with me, so the podcasts are always easy to get to.
I could. The next thing he will do is accuse me of solipsism. So I'm gonna stop right here and agree with him.
I don't think "simp" is an acronym or anything like that, it's just short for simpering, right? "Simp" = "One who simpers"
It seems to me that if the people of Ohio thought that donating 800 acres to nature reserves was important the government could’ve made it happen.

It would’ve cost Amazon peanuts, made legislators look good, and be good for the planet.

The positive is pretty clear- there are still billions of people not connected to the internet. I believe internet access should be a human right as it provides educational and economic opportunities, connects people closer together, among various things.

So, it all seems not so black and white to me.
This doesn't apply to Apple's own hosting, as there is no RSS feed.
Author here, I’ve updated the post. The first draft of this app and blog post took me two hours, but I kept coming back with new ideas and tweaks throughout the week. By the end, I’d certainly spent more than two hours (more like 8?), so you’re right, I just failed to update the post. The main point stands — it’s surprisingly good for the amount of effort put in (although unclear how much more juice you could get out of gpt with more effort. Clear diminishing returns)