skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, the old-timers (such as me) don't really like what Spotify are doing either. A "podcast", in our view, conforms to a de-facto standard, the RSS feed. This is what ensures its openness. You have choices about where to host it. Your listeners have choices of where to consume it.
(define kebab-case-for-the-win #t)
I had periods in my life when I was very seriously athletic. 8 hours per week of serious martial arts, and maybe 6 hours of cycling.

I *still* had to really starve myself to lose fat. My aerobic fitness was excellent, as was my flexibility. My core strength was awesome. Fat was another matter.

I'm not the only one like that.

I know people for whom cutting down eating works, and people for whom exercise works. I'm not one of them.

As a footnote, I couldn't lose 30kg without seriously injuring myself. I'm overweight, but not deeply obese. Losing 15-20kg would put me at an ideal fat level.
Right, which means it’s an immaterial concern until it’s causing customers to go elsewhere. Until then, the customer clearly doesn’t care enough to not buy the vehicle. Demand > supply. That’s all that matters. Opinions don’t drive financials, sales do. I understand this is an inconvenient truth for those with strong opinions on the topic.
Oh I know/agree. It is literally described as a virtual drum scanner by B&H for example though, as inaccurate as that is. To me the main difference is CCD vs. photomultipler.
I reckon we can replace a shill with less
the US and russia are both parties to the berne convention, the law still applies even if a bunch of misc russian people and orgs had their assets seized
Of course, I agree, I don't like any of it. And it's going on with or without Apple, they are playing catch-up not driving it.

I am not saying this to "excuse" Apple, I'm interested in no such thing. My point is that stopping Apple wouldn't stop it.

I don't know how to stop it. It's sad.

But I don't listen to spotify podcasts, even when some of my favorites get absorbed by them.
I can still see many companies trying. If the opportunity is there to make money off of this leak then someone will attempt it.
Using stolen code in an open-source project seems like a bad idea.
It works great for apps, especially ones with lots of interactive or graphics heavy elements. Treat it like Flash, yes, you wouldn't make a game out of DOM interactions. You could, but most people used something like Flash to do so.
I've had similar issues with downloading podcasts for offline listening before. One I can reliably hit is:

1. listen to podcast in episode its entirety, podcasts marked it as "listened to"

2. (time passes, if it was cached at all it certainly isn't now)

3. I remember episode, would like to listen on plane/bus/train without eating mobile data. Click the "download" button.

4. download completes, little icon appears showing the file is downloaded

If you assume this means it worked, immediately close the app, you're in for a surprise. Because if you watch, the little "downloaded" icon disappears a second or so after the download finishes, I guess the app goes "oh this was listened to, I can delete the data". What I've found is you need to swipe right (??) to mark the episode as unplayed, then download it.

There's so many silly Apple usability bugs that I encounter - sorry I'm on a roll now so I'll quickly describe my favourite one. The iOS "Clock" app's Timer functionality used to fail to play the selected sound if you set a 30 second timer and didn't touch the device. What happened was the screen was also scheduled to shut off after 30 seconds, and some weirdness caused this to interfere with the sound playing (now fixed, thankfully). I discovered this I was exercising and wanted to do a plank for 30 seconds. What was probably 1 minute later I realised and felt like an idiot :)
> low pass filtering

The grain baked into the negative is widely considered a visually desirable property of shooting with these high end analog cameras.
So you can confirm they are legit? Anything look exciting?
Simp isn't an acronym (I don't think, or at least not generally used as one), it's just slang. It's not derived from simpering though, it doesn't mean anything like that. It refers to sad men who are led around by their nose by women who have no interest in them. Those men are simps (also known as white knights, suckers, marks etc).
VERY cool!
So slow though compared to scanning with a camera, but 700MP...
The Marxist response does revolve around the nature of work!

For the worker, estrangement isn’t about losing out on profits, but the fact that they lose the object of their labor as soon as it is produced.

A worker uses tools they do not own to manipulate raw material they do not own to create products they do not own.

The more the worker works, they less valuable and important they become.

I spend hours every day writing programs on a laptop I don’t own, run on servers I don’t own, for companies whose services are unknown and foreign to me.

The company I work for may or may not be profitable (startups, right?), but the alienation is there nonetheless.

Marx certainly wrote about profit. But alienation/estrangement is a very different thing.
There’s most definitely a coordination problem to be solve to recreate that network, and I don’t mean to understate the difficulty of that at all, but I’m wondering if a (reconstituted) network of a small-ish number of volunteers could scale up to, say, 80% of the current ADSB Exchange coverage surprisingly quickly?

My feeder, which cost maybe $100 all-in (pi + sdr + antenna; though the pi was much cheaper then than it is now) has full coverage of two major airports. Normal range is 200 miles (obviously dependent on altitude) and sometimes picks up plans ~250 miles away, I assume depending on relatively rare atmospheric conditions.

With reasonably optimal distribution of what, a few hundred receivers, my mental math is suggesting you could cover a majority of the continental U.S. landmass and a large majority of its population and air traffic?

Again, not to understand the magnitude of this. But if someone’s objective is generally to redistribute public data, or track Gulfstreams on their way to Omaha during times of financial upheaval, or poke a finger in the eye of the private jet lobby, but not to create a 99% comprehensive, monetizable data source for a sale to private equity - maybe it’s not crazy infeasible?
> if a point of sale terminal accepts Apple Pay and where to hold your device

It's pretty obvious, it says "tap to pay" and has the logo on it?
Something about the shitty metric system I'll bet
Having to press shift shouldn't matter much except when you are introducing a new identifier because your autocomplete should kick in after you type the first couple of characters. (You are using an IDE, right?)
Not really any harder than making an airplane.

For older generations of tools, there are a lot of bootleg replacement parts floating around on secondary markets. When tools reach their end of life at leading-edge fabs, or when those fabs are shuttered, the tools are often sold off to trailing edge fabs in permissive jurisdictions with shoestring budgets.

These fabs are not averse to buying whatever works cheapest, and the OEM WFE companies don't really have any way to enforce IP.
Ask HN: What are your favorite examples of science driving good policy?
History is littered with examples of science being used to cause enormous harm - eugenics, phrenology, lobotomies, MKUltra, The four pests campaign, lysenkoism, introduction of cane toads into Australia, etc, etc, etc.

What are the best counterexamples? The unsung victories that go beyond taking lead out of paint and gasoline, and the closing of the ozone hole?
It's not about whether it applies, but whether there is any will to enforce it.

Would the US government cooperate in the indictment and prosecution of a US citizen, on behalf of a de-facto enemy nation, for a company that has ties and is allegedly controlled by the government of said nation?
Some of these terminals are oddly designed. Often the screen says "tap to pay," but you tap something above it that's not clearly marked, not the screen. Enough of the others have you tap the screen that you think it's that. Or a part says "Apple Pay," but that's just advertising the feature, and there's some unmarked area to tap.

But even for the ones that are decent, idk why I'd not just use my credit card.
What's more valuable for lithium, environmentally: use in EVs or (even if they have a net-positive fustion reaction) use in a fusion reactor that is virtually guaranteed to not be LCOE competitive with even existing nuclear?
True. So if they are smart enough to fool AI, they will just remove the mid span, and have convenient weight bearing beams nearby that they put in place when they need to cross. Or if it's two lane, only fake out one side because the AI will be too clever for its own good and stay in its own lane. Or put up a sign saying "Bridge out, take temporary bridge" (which is fake).

The point is, you just need to fool the vision enough to get it to attempt the task. Play to its gullibility and trust in the camera.
... doesn't that make the CEO place his compensation over the shareholders? Yes, they use things like stock options to try to align it, but practically that just gives an artificial target to cook the books/revenue for.
Again, black and white thinking doesn't solve the problem. It just alienates people, and sometimes worse.
Even if Russia were at war with the world, it would still be unethical to loot its citizens' property.
Distinguishing unary minus from binary minus is not done by spacing in parsers. Most modern language parsers ignore whitespace except where it would cause the concatenation of two identifiers (or in the case of languages like python or nim, where it is at the beginning of a line).

I know this for a fact since I've studied their grammars.

Infix notation and - are really the reasons why nobody does this, some people like to use spacing to indicate precedence too (writing code such as "a - 1*g") so it would break some workflows and realistically having a language which is whitespace agnostic except for identifiers AND the minus operator just seems too irregular for people to commit to it.
The classic Finder offered a list view, in addition to the spatial view, and there was a "clean up" command to tidy up the icons if they got too chaotic.

I really liked it; I miss just... knowing where everything on my system lived, by feel. It was like the concept of a "memory palace", built into the system.
it's not criminal law, yandex can hire a lawyer in the US
Github has the same access to public repos that you do.
Amicus Brief Chronicles SFPD’s Legacy of Unlawful and Abusive Surveillance
Mario Cipollini: 1943 watts. Although that's probably the max reading from possibly a minute long sprint, depends on the course. There's probably slightly uphill sprints that would have even more max wattage potential since top pro sprinters on flats are probably maxing out what they can neuromuscularly coordinate on a 53x11.

But anyway, if you know who that is, you'll know that 2000 watts is not a common max output.

Edit: Ok I was a 320 watts for 20 minutes guy a few years ago, I'm probably about 250 watts for 20 minutes guy now. I just did this workout, probably in the 500-600 watt range for the 20 second surges, and it was surprisingly hard.
It's inconvenient to switch the keyboard layout each time you write a comment.
There you go, really working and scalable solution for running Mail, Storage, Voice assistant and Documents on your infrastructure and not depend on 3rd parties. End of Joke.
I've had mixed results -- occasionally lifting traces/pads. Does that mean my iron is too hot? Seems like some boards are more delicate than others.
35mm Slide Copying
On the flip side Amazon created hundreds of thousands of small business, it allowed them access to a global market. The ones that died could have done the same and remained competitive, they were asleep at the wheel instead. I see Walmart as more of a monopolist by going into small towns and selling at a loss. Whereas Amazon was an equalizer allowing anyone to compete in a global marketplace, those that opted not to, got their lunch stolen.
> but I also don't want that cool calculator application I just downloaded have access to the network, my webcam or microphone, my photos, email, or really any files outside of the ones in its directory.

I think that the way to do should be capability-based security with proxy capabilities, and that can be controlled directly by end users. (The existing ways (user accounts, existing sandboxing systems, etc) have many problems, in my opinion)

However, I think this HelloSystem is based on BSD so it would use POSIX. (EDIT: Now I found apparently FreeBSD has a capability mode too, so maybe it can use capabilities.)
No, this doesn't work. See e.g. https://www.taxconnex.com/blog-/covid-surcharges-and-sales-t... for cases where it's explicitly been made clear that surcharges are also subject to tax.
America does not know how to build those kind of neighborhoods, and most non-immigrant Americans have been living in car dependent suburbs for 3 generations now, good luck making them understand the (amazing) benefits and (slightly annoying, although lower if you live in newer housing) costs of living in a city. A lot of them can't even imagine it.
Intellectual property is a social construct that society decided was important enough. Often times there is no direct correlation between the "effort" and the "compensation" that IP enforcement enables.
VE Text Editor
I wonder if that's a function of their technology or their database. Google's image search used to be good, but regulations have forced them to cripple it in some ways, and they might have chosen not to surface results in some contexts.
> even choosing to download the audio in Apple Podcasts makes it available for offline listening, but doesn’t produce an MP3 or M4A file that you can move around or archive—it retains its DRM.

Can this be solved by use of, e.g. Audio Hijack? (https://rogueamoeba.com/audiohijack/)
Yeah, and I also have to say that my "looks better" likely only applies to seeing a small part of the image magnified to an intense amount, not when viewing the image the part comes from itself.

Still, I thought it was a neat demonstration, that's all. I see "more" on the right side: The weird patterns in the windows become actual reflections (as they are), and the building gains more 3-dimensionality (a part of it is obviously recessed).
Someone could still get the uncopyrightable ideas out of it though.
How Many Zeroes to Kill?
Analytics on liquidity for the tokens listed on CoinMarketCap and CoinGecko.

Tokens with green color have liquidity and in red either rugpulled or removed liquidity from DEX.
Knowing how stuff like anti-spam algorithms and ranking algorithms work in order to abuse them is probably the much higher value here.
Hey thanks for sharing.

I wrote it at the end that I’m happy because a lot of people seems to have trouble with depression.

It’s more like „finding the reason“ kind of thing.

I will read about type theory. It looks interesting. At least it could be a good story to tell. :-)

Thanks for that.
Im not not sure what point #1 means. They own a house in a HCOL area - the very definition of being upper class and privileged!

A billionaire might “feel” the cost of his private jet fleet but that doesn’t mean he’s not rich.
what business and to what government? are you in your dreams?
> Lisp chooses to remove infix minus.

Infix has nothing to do with it. - refers to the subtraction function regardless of whether it is placed in prefix or infix position. Infix will trigger a type error, not a syntactic error — it will tell you that e.g. it cannot call a fixnum. Lisp quite ordinarily requires function names to be separated from their arguments by spaces, which is just a special case of the rule that atoms need to be separated by spaces. That’s all.
The "what do I do with this child?" part sounds like something that many first time parents go through. It takes a while to figure things out, and then a few months later, poof, the child changes, and you've got a new set of things to figure out. Plus, someone screaming doesn't help anyone think.

Since you are interacting, loving, comforting, and playing, I'm guessing that even if you haven't figured out solutions to everything yet, you know far more about your daughter than you when you started. And you'll continue to learn more over the next few months.
It's also unexpectedly good at finding the original full images from cropped versions.
Wait that's literally what happens with haircuts too. The price board, if you're lucky to go to a place with one, states something like "$20 up", whatever that means, and you're supposed to tip on top of that.
I'm guessing their point was that in many other countries (ex. Canada), tap to pay is pretty much universally supported for many years, to the point where I'm surprised when a merchant doesn't have it. The majority of my transactions in Canada were tap to pay as far back as 2018.

It's also worth noting that Apple Pay isn't its own protocol, it just does the same thing as the tap to pay built into cards, so not at all within Apple's control how much it's supported or how the terminal works.
My best friend growing up, his dad ran grocery stores. He said they had a 3-5% margin across their offerings.
What? Unions absolutely can protect against layoffs, by threatening to strike over them.

Union: Oh, you are making 16 billion profit and want to lay off 12,000 people on a whim? How about we strike and your profit is cut in half next quarter and you all miss your stock options?

Huh, no layoffs, funny.

Granted we haven't SEEN an effective labor union in the US (aside from the police unions) in about 100 years, that doesn't mean they can't work in principle.
Might make sense to change the title? It's making a claim that the website itself doesn't -- it just says "Desktop system for creators with a focus on simplicity, elegance, and usability. Based on FreeBSD. Less, but better!"

"Original Mac" this is not. "Original OSX", maybe.
I mostly was saying this as someone who strongly considered buying a Tesla but was sufficiently underwhelmed with the test drive experience that I went with a different make. But maybe you’re right, they don’t need me as a customer.
I think I've seen your comments before about this topic, both here and perhaps on Reddit, but definitely on Slack (I think I talked with you there but it seems you were kicked out of that Slack group for whatever reason). While I do like the DOM, I don't think anyone is "viewing source" of web apps, and other platforms like desktop or mobile don't have that viewability either, not even to their detriment, so I feel that the canvas-ification of the web is nothing new or major, it simply will become as those other platforms are.

The web as it exists today is not sacrosanct (but it seems like you think it so), if I can get better performance out of WASM, canvas and generally eschewing the DOM, I will use that solution. Your comments are much more vehement than they need to be, IMO, like "anti-human?" It's just a browser, chill out [0]. Seems some your other comments are similarly vehement and vitriolic beyond the proportion of the topic you talk about in each one.

[0] https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
I've just been doing it in Photoshop. I have primarily Black and White negatives with a few E6 slides, so it's pretty easy.
Well there was a critical git RCE less than 7 days ago that could be triggered by cloning a malicious repo so you might not have to execute anything to get owned
Hi, that’s an interesting assertion but not actually accurate. It is vaguely related to the truth; djb acknowledges that qmail failed to partition in the way he advocates in the paper but says it survived without serious security issues for other reasons:

“ I failed to place any of the qmail code into untrusted pris- ons. Bugs anywhere in the code could have been security holes. The way that qmail survived this failure was by hav- ing very few bugs, as discussed in Sections 3 and 4.”

That’s very different from saying the approach wasn’t successful. It was just not tried (by him). My point is it has been tried in other ways since and seems to be working. To me at least!

(Also you took something I put in parens midway through my post with the opening words “see also” and said I “hang” my argument on it - ok, again interesting, not taking it personally as I’m sure you didn’t mean anything by it!)
You mean empiric evidence as in “here is a human with an infection that is resistant to antibiotics due to livestock use”?

No, there isnt. It’s theoretical.
Pope Francis Says Homosexuality Is Not a Crime
Sorry, yeah I meant the Hasselblad. The Imacon we had was quite old, but it was an amazing scanner.
In the case of Tiny Tapeout, it's unlikely you'd be replacing any kind of general purpose compute task. The process node and size of the ASIC just isn't really sufficient.

It's a toy to demystify the ASIC design process. You can get a bare chip produced or for more money, get the same chip already soldered down onto a PCB. There's a good render of it in this article: https://www.eenewseurope.com/en/tinytapeout-boost-for-open-s... - it has a 7-segment display and some pin breakouts.

If you were to build an ASIC to replace a general purpose computing function, you'd usually either synthesize PCI Express or USB functionality into your design, design a breakout PCB to interface with the bus, and then write a device driver to interface with whatever endpoints your device presented, or add a microcontroller of some kind in "front" of the device that talked PCI Express or USB and translated into a "lower level" chip communication method like I2C, SPI, or even raw parallel address/data/clock lines.
https://archive.md/bUWwJ
I imagine almost everywhere in the world where something went from rural to metropolis there are stories like this, but the winners write the ending of the story, backed by the legions of people that profit with them.
Going through the comments provides another datapoint for what I have observed as an ironclad law: the first version of any code involving tricky atomics and synchronization is always wrong. Reasoning about these things is hard for human brains.

I strongly recommend using tools when viable. In Rust a particularly easy-to-use and effective one is loom[1]. Alloy is another good tool that scales well but requires investment. In some cases like the Vulkan memory model, Alloy files are available[2].

[1]: https://docs.rs/loom/latest/loom/

[2]: https://github.com/KhronosGroup/Vulkan-MemoryModel
I thought it was a headset based on the hero section, but seems to be a service?
Apparently there is an easily available plug connection with the needed bus access behind a panel that you hook into with an adapter.
I was going to say. Americans should be focused on fixing English first. Lol.
Carbon monoxide and hydrogen are reducing agents, not oxidizing agents.
It’s possible to install Nix (the package manager) without NixOS (the OS). It runs on macOS and Linux.
I think we can assume that parent made a typo, or suffered autocorrect , and most likely meant stenography
This is a shitty problem.

On one hand, tipping exists because restaurant workers are paid under minimum wage and that is still legal for some reason.

On the other hand, NOT tipping in protest directly harms the restaurant worker for a problem that's well beyond their control.

Personally I tip 50-100% because most times it goes 100% to the worker and I won't miss the money. Only exception is pooled tips since there have been stories of owners skimming from those pots and how the money is split up is complicated. There, I tip 20%.
Numerous reasons why someone might want to train model from scratch; for example, copyright province and licensing control.