skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Agreed, it seems bizarre to me that any company especially Google would roll out something like this.
I'm using flowkey
Elon Musk Believes Tesla's FSD May Be Solved in 2023: Sound Familiar?
Especially since they would have had to do it in 2021!

The MIT Mystery Hunt has occasionally managed to get the NYT crossword on the day of the hunt to contain a clue answer or two.
There's this concept of "forward build system" that other people too have nibbled at. See:

* http://neilmitchell.blogspot.com/2021/09/small-project-build...

* https://dl.acm.org/doi/abs/10.1145/3497775.3503687

Primarily trying to reduce the high learning curve of complete build systems like bazel/please/buck.

The author too seems to be heading in this direction
Kotlin is the only statically typed language that has the same ergonomics as Go (that I know of), and even then you need an external dependency.
>read

Visual depictions.
True, and that same apartment would be $4500 without rent control
Xerox received Apple stock for those meetings which they sold in the IPO. I’ve never seen anyone do a calculation of the present value of that stock but it’s probably a significant fraction of Xerox’s market cap today.
Also https://taskfile.dev/ seems to be in a similar vein. Simplifying the authoring of the build specification.
Money is one of the most important elements in a relationship. Anyone telling you "love conquers all" is a fool or privileged to the point of ignorance.
Here in Japan, TV screens are also in inches. But they don't call them "inches" usually; instead, they're marketed as "85 type" (for an 85-inch screen).
Can you add some more context on what you mean by “inappropriate”?
When I did drywall we'd quote insane prices like that for small patch jobs. I asked my boss about one of those bids and he said he'd quote them that high because he didn't want the job, but if they took it he do it with a smile and make sure it was perfect.
Having a free zone between home and work was somewhat of a perk in Tokyo, but I don't know if you can really quantify it as a perk anymore now that WFH is common and you don't have to waste time on a crowded train.

Maybe pay a higher salary to compensate for time during the commute as well as the paid for PASMO.
I guess it’s a matter of perspective.

I’ve seen people fiddling with their purse/wallet searching for the right credit card, backing up the checkout line, while others breeze through with phones/watches that they already have in hand.
> Do remember that card with tap functionality are pretty new in the US

I've had cards with tap functionality since 2006 or so. And not any fancy card, my Amex Blue Cash has this in the late 2000s.
Assumed by whom? There are plenty of money-losing entities.
> This has been a common scenario for many countries and cities around the world

By using a watch or a card? A watch is 10x better than a card because it's always available, even when your hands are full.
I agree with you. My guess is these people are a bit older and have different habits. Also lmao at “awkward interaction for selecting the card” as if people don’t have to select the card out of their physical wallet in the same way?
>If apple raised their prices for apps by 5%, clearly most users would not jump ship to android, since they have a large library of apps on iOS and significant other platform lock-in

It's not just that; most Apple users actively dislike Android, or think that only Apple makes smartphones (really, I've met people who said this).

Apple could easily raise their prices for apps by 100% and not have a significant number of users jump to Android. Apple users are happy to pay a premium to be able to carry around a device with an Apple logo on it for everyone around them to see. For the people who don't fit that description, the lock-ins you mention will keep them in line.
Two and three photon microscopy works on living brains down to depth of approximately 1.5 mm. A company even sells head mounted miniature microscopes for mice. Try to refrain from commenting on topics outside your expertise.
I've never seen a bad penny before. But I have seen plenty of bad FSDs. Wasn't there a story, long ago, about a boy and a wolf?
Use deep learning models from other containers
Everything is in the SO post.
Also, this is my first SO question, if you have any remarks regarding it - putting aside the problem in itself - I am all ears.
Indeed.

In the Microsoft model, small developers, who couldn't pay the thousands of dollars for development cost and figure out their own distribution lost.

In the App Store model, everything is free (or very cheap, $99), till you make revenue.
Sure it does when they can lock you out and not provide you with a reasonable timeframe to resolve it.
They don't control more than half of the entire market. Come on, you know that. It's trivially easy to show that Android has greater "market share" than iOS.

Now... do buyers of third-world shitphones buy a bunch of expensive (or any) applications? Hell no. But they still count as Android "market share."
Agreed. Both scenarios are similar. I wouldn't say one is inherently better than the other:

1. grab wallet from pocket, find card, align card to tap to pay target

2. grab phone from pocket, double tap phone side button while looking at it, align phone to tap to pay target

It also depends what you already have out. If you already have your wallet or phone out (wherever your store loyalty card is), that mode (wallet or phone) is that much easier
Google Fonts : Stats
Doesn't Apple let you pay without re-authenticating if you use an Apple Watch, so long as you don't take it off? I don't have one, but this is my recollection of their messaging.
IANAL, but to me "allow and technically enable the installation and effective use of third-party software" sounds like a broad rule. There are a few exceptions mentioned in that provision, but it doesn't seem like a gatekeeper would be able to just come up with their own exceptions where they won't follow the rule, like "except for apps we don't like" or "except if the developer hasn't agreed to pay us".
Ha! Yeah, that was a good day. FWIW you picked up some serious street credit with me. And I'm not joking. ;) If you want to experience chi firsthand I'm in San Francisco.
View: How many Indians are there really? India doesn’t want to know
Like that but properly organised and with higher quality imagery

I've been wanting this for quite sometime
Doesn't matter, it's an unenforceable request and can therefore be ignored.
USB-PD Sniffer
This comment was so boring that I almost fell asleep while reading it.
Why was this downvoted? Amazon "literally killing their employees" was news to me too and a credible source would have been nice.
These sorts of places aren't really that uncommon. This one goes to an extreme, but my town has a co-op garage where people can go and work on their own cars. There isn't a mechanic there, but it's helpful for people who know how to change their oil or put new brake pads on but are not allowed to work on cars where they live.

There is at least one similar shop for bicycle repair, that also does a parts exchange. If you're upgrading your bike, you can leave your old parts for someone else to use.

I'd bet that almost any town of more than 100,000 people, maybe even less, has places like this.
You're absolutely right that there were multiple benefits and also that, while it was depicted as revenue neutral, the GST did not have the same surface area as the Manufacturer's Tax.

There was also a significant lag in the price of goods that were no longer subject to the Manufacturer's Tax. Perhaps the legislation could have included a segment that forced companies to adjust prices similar to how a dividend automatically reduces the market cap of the company that issued it.

Most economists agree it was very good legislation but politically the Conservative Party never recovered.

Wikipedia has a solid summary within https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goods_and_services_tax_(Canada...
You can get a bit more if you hunt around. Apple is counting on most people not thinking it's worth it to hunt around for the incremental APY that you can find. But the big banks pay much, much less.
Sun Ra changed my life. Have always known about him but his music really clicked with me on one night 2 years ago (the song is Tiny Pyramids), I quote John Gilmore "I heard the intervals!" Stayed up all night, bought an alto saxophone the next day (switched to tenor 2 months later) and have been practicing every day since. Jazz and playing music has made me happier tremendously!
Lines like that are best kept in your Dad-a-base.
What happens if the Watch runs out of battery?
It clearly isn't the same. We are not selling our labor for pennies on the dollar to someone else.
Fine-tuning is probably not the way to do it.

Try embedding, semantic search, retrieval, and plugging the relevant parts into the prompt.

You may need:
- summarizer prompt to summarize your project structure, main functions, methods.
- vector store/database to store and retrieve your relevant code from code base
- coder prompt to write code based on the retrieved part.

Check out langchain: https://langchain.readthedocs.io/
Hence why I said:

> if it's practical to do so

It's even in the line you quoted
There’s a similar thing with headaches/migraines that you get every Saturday morning that I personally experienced
I have long migrated to Aegis and it is pretty awesome. Backups. Copy & Paste. Encryption. Auto-upload to Nextcloud. Better Interface (with names!). etc.
Isn't it the same thing, just NFC? The only difference I know is that your watch/phone will not limit you to a certain amount like your card will, since you're authenticating when paying.
Hey Taylor, I joined the community and posted an introductory, uh, post, but I seem to be in a "pending moderator approval" limbo. I know you're busy but maybe you could clear the flag, or whatever, to let me participate?
My grandfather and dad were both mechanics.

I'm jealous of anyone who can leave something built and better at the end of the day, whereas I stare a glowing box pushing electrons around. I'm not jealous of the toll it takes on the body. The mechanical and construction trades are definitely riskier than office work in injuries, both chronic and episodic.

What makes good money is specialized workers in high-demand areas. My dad was an electrical and A/C automotive mechanic, and most mechanics hate electrical problems.

My consolation prizes are an EE/CS degree and can restore a VW, run plenum wiring, recycle desk IoT lamps into Alexa-controlled wall lamps, and shop for SBCs from global suppliers.

There's dignity in whatever is useful and customers are willing to pay for. Title is often narcissistic and résumé pomposity. Usually what pays best is what requires specialized skills, is least sexy, and what most others find excruciatingly painful or impossible to do themselves.

I know a guy who has a niche business doing all things related to large flat screen TV installs. That's the kind of ingenuity and market awareness that paves the way for success.
Full text link for anyone curious: https://www.lightspeedmagazine.com/fiction/exhalation/
Recently in a conversation with my daughter (16) taking about how much cash she had on hand to spend I was confused until I realized her use of “wallet” meant Apple Wallet, and physical cash is something off in her room in a drawer somewhere.

Having come into banking age with Apple Cash and a Chase debit card both in her Apple Wallet she treats that as first-party financial transactions and anything not tap to pay is written off as archaic.

I think kids growing will be happy without any physical cards and banking will all be app driven.

It’s only having grown up needing something to carry all my physical cards that I treat that as my primary wallet.

And I’m now Apple Pay first, and then keep a debit card, a credit card and my drivers license in a MagSafe wallet on my phone. Everything else is in a drawer at home.

Even specialist cards like ny health and transit FSA cards are in Apple Wallet. I can pay for NYC MetroNorth and MTA subway fares on an FSA card through Apple Pay which cuts down on the misc single use cards I’ve had to carry.

Even things like COVID ID are electronic in Apple Wallet.

It’s fantastic to cut it all down.
I was vague about the years to avoid having to do too much research for mere nostalgia, but there was a transition in there from "just MIT-MULTICS and MIT-ATHENA" to "MIT-MULTICS.ARPA" and then eventually having .EDU names as well. (The same sort of nostalgia that leads me to use 10/8 for home and office nets just so I can put some interesting machine on 10.0.0.6.) (And it turns out searching for "10.0.0.6 imp 6" (multics was imp 6 port 0) turns up https://www.google.com/books/edition/ARPANET_Directory/M6opA... in the "in 1982 information was in books" department...)
in theory abrasion with wood or the harder reeds like bamboo seems like it ought to work, but in the archaeological record drilled stone in egypt occurs at the same time as the introduction of copper tools, copper residue is found in many of the drilled holes, and experimental archaeologists who have attempted to drill stone using reeds have failed, but succeeded using copper tubes

surprisingly copper works better than bronze for this

possibly better abrasives like emery (the ancient egyptians used quartz) or something like fire-hardened wood might enable this technique to work without metals, but the ancient egyptians don't seem to have managed it

celt axes are attached to the handle in the opposite way: a slot is cut through the wood handle, and then the stone head is wedged into it, pressing against the ends of the slot (which are end grain) but not touching the sides, because that would split the handle
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The Wikipedia page literally says he was Persian. Khwarazm was part of Persia at the time.
They have to record a liability for future charging until they extinguish it. If it is recorded at 20k per car, and they replace it with sitting like 6k per car, they make a huge profit
This configuration tuner will help address some of the articles points.

https://pgtune.leopard.in.ua/
Pleroma (written in Elixir) is one of the lighter, Mastodon-compatible AP servers available. I recently read a post (a toot actually, but I hate that term) by a Mastodon administrator observing that that Pleroma is often a common thread to problematic Fediverse instances because it can run on cheap VPS boxes on throwaway domains. Spammers/griefers can cause a lot of moderation problems for the same amount as a Twitter Blue subscription.

It is dubious endorsement, but I think it shows how much more efficient Pleroma is than other popular, easy-to-use-OOTB AP servers: 9 out of 10 price-conscious griefers use and endorse Pleroma
Love how you implicitly equate a book advocating a white supremacist violent overthrow of the government with Judy Bloom.

Do "Mein Kompf" and "The Audacity of Hope" next, please.
that is definitely a factor, yes, speaking from experience
SurgicalGPT: GPT for Visual Question Answering in Surgery
Of course. It’s frustrating if it’s an unfixed bug for so many.
And for air conditioning

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windcatcher#:~:text=A%20windca...
I keep assuming, yeah, of course desktops have finally figured out s3 again. I had plenty of s3 sleep capable desktops across the years. But it seems like a lost/forgotten art. Wildly sad such a great capability is just inexicably missing.
Dunno about that. Seems like the kind of thing where people would have to be using services that explicitly do that crap.

eg Google, Facebook, etc.

People not using those services seem to be doing ok. :)
No it wasn't. https://www.gottabemobile.com/why-siri-is-called-siri/
The spinning globe in the background appears to have an East Pole and a West Pole.
If you take the point of view, that children’s media is only for kids, so quality doesn’t really matter. The best children’s book authors and illustrators are ones who see children as the most important audience of all and deserving of the most careful work.
> Epic's exceptional powerhouse firm, Cravath, Swaine & Moore, was not as well versed in law as you are.

Well, they lost, didn’t they? So their argument wasn’t that compelling, and it wasn’t that clear cut in their favour at the very least.
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Corollary 0: inexperience

Corollary 1: rushed insistence on shipping

Corollary 2: unclear requirements

Corollary 3: supporting too many features and systems

Corollary 4: isolation, poor diet, messy surroundings, lack of exercise, work-life imbalance
This will be the new captcha challenge—“take a picture of 14 crosswalks”

It will send you a link to an app that only runs on an iPhone so it can verify you actually took the pics from the phone.
> You cannot live in a vacuum: you have to talk to users and stakeholders and your teammates and your manager. But that should be done on your schedule, not on theirs

I don't disagree with your post or this part... but this part, you may need to get a reality check on.

You are not the only and most important contributor. Your users and stakeholders have a lot going on too. If you are finding that your throughput is diminished by distractions, that should be quantified and accounted for in your Sprint (or whatever estimation method you are using).

This is hard to actually accomplish IRL, I get it. But just demanding that everyone else adjust to you is not productive.
The ethics team has the unenviable in a corporate environment role of being “no” by default gatekeepers. This is likely why the responsible ai groups, focused on mitigation have survived while the ethics groups, focused on systemic issues, have shrunk.
If you're already deeply in the Apple financial ecosystem perhaps it makes sense but if you're just chasing yield there are better options out there. SoFi will pay you 4.2%, and there are lesser known banks above that. Treasury money market funds (e.g. VUSXX) will pay you in the high 4% range (VUSXX is at 4.68%) and are exempt from state and local taxes too.
The quote about being a good man is very cool. I wish more people were like that. I part ways with him pretty quickly on the communist activism, and don't think that capitalism is incompatible with being a good person.
A valveless pulse jet is on my bucket list of things to build. First an electric cargo bike after finishing my garage.
Thanks. Love seeing some of the power of Data Description’s DataDesk as open source code.
(Given the current topic) Perhaps someone else received your money?
Panopticon: that surveillance screen hanging at the entrance to Walmart
I really am not that great at documentation, you can find the various example applications https://github.com/sumeetchhetri/ffead-cpp/tree/master/web, for a comprehensive REST API example, you can see https://github.com/sumeetchhetri/ffead-cpp/blob/master/web/t...

Agreed documentation is really poor, but I have really enjoyed building the framework and have never really been focusing on the docs, point taken, thanks.
In Vancouver you can just pay directly with your credit card or debit card (or google wallet, apple pay, whatever). No loading of a separate account. It's really handy if you're just visiting.