skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Umm, neither.
United Airlines Reveals First EVTOL Passenger Route Starting in 2025
Canada also adopted it pretty quickly, years before the US. There was an extended period in there from around 2007 to 2020 where it felt like traveling back in time when I went to the US and it was magstripe and signatures again.
Is This Elon Musk’s Burner Twitter Account?
If someone is interested, I interviewed him recently. The interview is in german, though.

https://entwickler.de/machine-learning/laion-open-source-ai
"Hey man, I just make the meth, I don't sell it."

The point I'm trying to get across is that, at least to me, it seems incredibly irresponsible and borderline unethical.
After getting access to the ChatGPT plugins beta I can say with confidence that you are utterly, hilariously, wrong. Trying language model plugins feel like using multitouch for the first time. It's the first new user-interface paradigm in years that I'm actually excited about, it feels limitless.
I don't see software <-> aws as complements like windows <-> pc, because this software doesn't necessarily need aws like windows
Could you compare and contrast to Authy, which also offers that functionality?
I'll believe it when I see it, a reactor costs a lot to build, let alone the generator and transmission lines...
Are you not in the slightest concerned that if someone steals and or hacks your phone, they can drain your savings? There’s already tons of iMessage zero days out in the wild, so unless you’re running lockdown mode and have a long, alphanumeric password, this seems like a big risk.
You meant teats, they both have one udder, but otherwise right :)
There was a suicide attempt that sparked a lot of discussion about Amazon and the way they do PIPs back in 2016:

https://www.geekwire.com/2016/report-amazon-employee-jumps-o...

http://www.businessinsider.com/amazon-employees-share-though...

It prompted a lot of discussions in my workplace cafeteria and I recall it was discussed at length on Blind. The consensus I saw at the time was that Amazon has a really rough culture and something needed to change.

I have not worked at Amazon, so I cannot speak directly to any of this, though.
Which is why they just got told to cancel my future renewals, giving me like… 10-ish months to move stuff to something I actually control, unless they figure out a less stupid plan.

If I have to fight with a product to block telemetry, I’m not going to have it be one I’m paying them for like this, and I’ll take every company I can with me.
Yes, there's nothing quite like the query planner deciding to try something new and suddenly 100 application servers are DDOSing your primary :)
Ncert removes Darwin's evolution theory from Indian science textbook
Much of the Research leading up to the DaVinci Surgical Robot as is known today was in fact under SRI's umbrella, originally with the purpose of having battle field hospitals with remote surgery teleoperation.

Another great example of the overlap between Silicon Valley and military/intelligence. It's disconcerting how great tech for the masses is often spun out of a warfare motivation.
Today I learned! Way way way lower than I expected. That said, according to this[1] the yields would be slightly worse than the major soar farms in Texas? But I guess Texas doesn't have to contend with the winter, although I was under the impression solar becomes considerably more efficient in the colder temperature ranges?

[1]https://solargis.com/maps-and-gis-data/download/usa
Simple. To "run out" means to drop to a 0% battery level. That has never happened to my Watch since I've unboxed it.
Then someone has to investigate it, and make a specific wrapper for this behavior, or, as natives call it, “crack”. Of course, if you have a crack, you won't have the problem (and the developers will also be happy because they won't need to support you).
There's a complete moral panic of those who worry that if we tolerate or are comfortable with the idea that there are people who question their gender identity, or are gay, or trans or many other things it will be the end of the world.
Depending on views about drugs and personal liberty, that statement may be neither irresponsible nor unethical.
Neither my switch nor my steam deck fits inside of my pants pocket. They are also not the device that dominates almost every human beings life. Cellphones and their evolution of smartphones is probably the single biggest technology revolution we had in a very long time. It's bigger than the invention of computers and the PC. While PCs changed work life for a huge population, smartphones are owned by 86% of humans.
> Put your money into an HSA rather than an FSA. It's a free extra retirement account.

You often can't really pick. To contribute to an HSA, you need to have a high deductible health plan (there have been some pushes in Congress to change this). Whether or not an HDHP makes sense for you really depends on your personal circumstances. Furthermore, you can not contribute to an HSA if you also have a healthcare FSA at the same time (there are other things called "Limited Purpose FSAs", which only cover dental and vision, that can work with an HSA).

That said, if you can contribute to an HSA, they are absolutely the best tax deal around, as they are one of the only vehicles where (a) you can put money into the account tax free, (b) any growth is tax free, and most HSAs allow you to invest, and (c) if you spend the money on an exempt purpose (something healthcare related), then that's also tax free.
Is it overcharging, or fixed price charging. Running wires is typically a much larger project than it was in your case; and there is an adverse selection where people are more likely to hire for the more difficult jobs. Because of this, their price point for wireing probably assumes they will be going through walls, the floor, snaking it through the wooden frame in the floor/ceiling. The other tasks you mentioned all seem like they would be fairly consistent in terms of time and effort, so a fixed price is reasonable.
Stop connecting your television to the network?

Maybe, maybe pihole. If they’re not doing something with DNS over HTTPS.
Probably not what you meant, but pianote.com is fantastic for learning.
I'm rocketing through lessons and I didn't even know for sure which keys were which when I started 3 months ago.
That's where I've gotten my best recommendations indeed. For a couple of things though he's just said "yeah, I'm looking for one too"
This is not a 2FA problem. It's a google problem, and the google problem is not limited to 2FA.

Do not use google-anything, for anything in production, ever. They make shiny products that depending on your point of view may be nice or just shiny. But their total solution is not a serious competitor to any of the major players. Any time anything depends on google, you risk it destroying a part of your business - yes, under a paid support contract.

I was doing a dc migration at a hospital once, and they used google authenticator. I'm waiting for the day some sysadmin who knows some dev who worked with some dev on an app that was banned from some phone that got resold, will cause all the storage, network, and sysadmins to lose remote login access to all their devices during a sev1 at 2am.
Chip + Signature depends on the venue which makes it really annoying.

Went to a new city, one place out of the four I visited required a signature, the rest were fine with tap to pay/chip+Pin. Some places are fine until some arbitrary limit, etc. The place that made me sign? The purchases were $5-$6.
Ask HN: How to demonstrate programming to daycare children?
I have been asked of my children's daycare to hold a brief lesson in what I do for a living (we are a co-op so every parent is expected to contribute lessons).

I haven't done this before. From my brief research, there seems to be three overarching themes recommended:

(1) Pretend to be a computer and have the children "program" you to accomplish some goal. You interpret their instructions literally. (There are variants of this, such as verbal instructions vs pre-written cards.)

(2) Have the children be values in an algorithm where they follow simple local operations which then lead to a coordinated global result (think bubble sort, or packet routing.)

(3) Bring some technical toy like a Mindstorms robot and program it for them.

Do you have any suggestions for activities that fall outside of these categories? Or fun ideas for concrete activities that belong in one of these categories?

----

I will get help from a kindergarten teacher to nail the specifics from a pedagogical and age-appropriate perspective, so I'm mainly looking for broad strokes.

----

I'm not a huge fan of bringing a technical toy. I'm concerned at the age of 4--5 the children won't appreciate the marvel of local operations producing global coordination, so I'm leaning toward interpreting instructions literally.

The classic is the jelly sandwich, but I've been trying to thinking of things that are easier to clean up. Two other options are "solve an obstacle course" and "knock down bottles with this ball". What are other interesting goals?
These are all images that were posted to the internet right? That place where anyone can download things freely?
Not every country is in the position to just print money, you know?
> younger days

> I just don't care at all

I stand by what I said, I guess.
I really don't think Apple popularity is due to higher privacy. People deprioritize privacy everywhere else.
What would make the format better in your opinion?
In case anyone is interested in the legal background behind this decision I've read through the ruling and here are the key reasons why Epic's appeal failed:

1. The first reason involves Epic's attempt to define the relevant antitrust market as "iOS app distribution".

Courts do not allow you to simply declare an arbitrarily narrow market consisting of a single company in order to claim that company has a monopoly over the distribution of its own product. In antitrust law these are known as "single-brand aftermarkets" and are generally considered the exception rather than the rule. There are very specific criteria that need to be met in order for a "single-brand aftermarket" to be allowed:

> "In sum, to establish a single-brand aftermarket, a plaintiff must show: (1) the challenged aftermarket restrictions are “not generally known” when consumers make their foremarket purchase; (2) “significant” information costs prevent accurate life-cycle pricing; (3) “significant” monetary or non-monetary switching costs exist; and (4) general market-definition principles regarding cross-elasticity of demand do not undermine the proposed single-brand market."

The burden of proof was on Epic to provide evidence for all four criteria, and they failed at step (1). In order for "iOS app distribution" to qualify as a "single-brand aftermarket", Epic would need to prove that consumers were unaware that they would be limited to purchasing apps from the App Store when they originally bought their iPhones. Because if they knew about that restriction ahead of time and bought iPhones anyway, then they did so willingly, despite having the option to purchase smartphones on the marketplace without such restrictions.

2. The second reason involves Epic's failure to prove that Apple's app distribution restrictions were unreasonable.

Courts use a three-step process to analyze whether a competitor's behavior is considered an unreasonable restraint of trade:

Step 1: The plaintiff first has to show that the restraints have an anti-competitive effect.

Step 2: The defendant is then given the opportunity to show a pro-competitive justification for the restraint.

Step 3: The plaintiff then has to show that those pro-competitive justifications could have been achieved via less restrictive alternatives.

In this case, the court agreed with Epic that the constraints were anti-competitive. However, they also agreed with Apple that the restraints were justified because a) Apple is entitled to compensation for the use of their IP, and b) the restraints increase the security and privacy of their platform. At that point the burden is shifted back to Epic to show how (a) and (b) could have been achieved through less restrictive alternatives, which Epic failed to do.
Euphemia, the algorithm that determines market prices for electricity in Europe [pdf]
My assumption is the leadership must know at least a little bit what they are doing.

But I'm also sure that you can't really judge perfectly on a case by case, so absolutely good people will be affected by this.
> I am assuming events cannot finish before they are started, yes! I am pretty sure that even the (in)famous DEC Alpha could not possibly have time-traveling results.

You seem to think this is a joke, but it isn't. Obviously from the CPU's point of view there is no "time travel" but that's cold comfort for users. The Alpha doesn't promise that there's any coherent ordering at all unless you've imposed one, which the sequentially consistent atomics Haiku is apparently asking for do.

To get Sequential Consistency you're paying a very high price on such weakly ordered architectures. On x86 (and x86-64) the relative price is smaller, because everybody is paying for Acquire-release basically all the time, but it's still substantial on larger modern systems.

This price isn't unique to Haiku, but the choice to pay it (almost) everywhere is, at least in terms of operating systems people would be using today.
The incentives are at least somewhat better aligned for the sub- general- relationship (I might need a plumber once a year, but a general needs one a lot). However, there's still issues of finding the good ones in the first place, and it's often more "I've known Joe since the 3rd grade, so I know he's at least not going to totally screw me over"
Turns out that outside the HN startup bubble there are a lot of perfectly nice women who don’t have white collar careers who still want husbands. Electricians and plumbers generally marry women like elementary school teachers, nurses, house cleaners, and administrative assistants.

https://www.bloomberg.com/graphics/2016-who-marries-whom/
Sorry, every complaint about apple pay is someone not using a watch on a card they use for most things. I lived in Europe the last three years up until moving back to the US recently, and in Europe, there was simply nothing easier than double clicking the watch button, and hovering over the NFC payment device. Even since moving back, I find it almost a rarity a place doesn't accept that and all it took was changing the primary card back to a US one.

If you're on Apple's ecosystem, and not using the watch, you're missing out. All of the criticism of walled gardens are certainly relevant, but even with the iPhone only (or, hey, when I forget to charge the watch for two days) I can do the same thing with the same double click and the extra step of FaceId-ing the phone.

Meanwhile card skimmers are no longer a fear, I don't have to put a zip code in to get gas in my car, and as a side benefit, most UI's on payment devices haven't figured out how to beg for tips with apple pay yet (yet). As I understand it the android experience is almost identical. I now only carry a single card, my debit card, which is a back up in case I really need cash for something and an ATM is my only option. I don't see anything inconvenient about that.
What I don't understand is why didn't apple just do virtualization and rosetta longer?
> Plumbers probably know a contractor who can give a deal.

They also know the contractors who won't rip them off.

A house down the block from me has taken nearly a year to have siding put on and painted, in less time than that has taken, another house by me was torn down and a completely new one built in its place.

It all depends on who you know.
Why exactly, they should know how to use crosswalks by that age.
The market for all of those is ridiculously lopsided, though. That doesn't bode well for illustrators, especially the ones that pour love into crafting every drawing and sketch to make it as good as it could be.
One doesn’t need to work for bigger companies to have lots of data these days. Has been true for many years already.

In our Postgres DB we have more than 4 TB of data, which I don’t think is too big. We didn’t need any special sauce, no vendors chiming in, only a better understanding of the technology than average Joe.

On the big company part - I have yet to employ more than five developers.
Well the 4.95 is because the buyer thinks of it as 4 plus something while the seller thinks of it as 5 minus a little.
I assume that by "prioritized" he means "ranked higher in the feed".

If so, this actually makes sense and should improve quality on average. Yes, verification is quite cheap and pretty much anyone can get it so it's not a perfect spam filter, but it's a million times better than letting bots and sockpuppets rampage among people who actually have something to say.

I strongly believe that the only effective way to control spam and abuse is to control who gets a voice, rather than trying to control what they say. Content-based methods don't work, and neither does banning "bad" accounts, as long as people can just create 10 more sockpuppets afterwards. This is a small, but welcome, step in the right direction.
Didn't he announce this like 6 months ago?
Anything can be misused. The person who intentionally and willfully misuses it is the problem, not the existence of the thing per se.
Yeah, need to select everything to read it.
still managed to ignore some points like why do the bean leaves develop these mechanisms in the first place, and are the bugs just randomly stumbling into the leaves or something attracts them?
I know a lot of guys who love fishing and can't seem to understand why I don't. When I was younger, I geared up and fished quite a bit. Once I became successful at the sport I began to realize I wasn't having as much fun as everybody was telling me I should have been having because I was actually catching fish.

Then it dawned on me, what joy I initially had when I started fishing had run it's course. So, I moved on and was relieved of almost forcing myself to have fun at fishing. My hobby thrill now is computers and electronics. After many years I still am having fun and don't see any changes in future, but who knows?
> That place where anyone can download things freely?

This is incredibly reductive. Property rights exist on the internet, too. Like how someone can own a domain name or the copyright to a photograph or short story.
> How much hardware would you need for 100 million MAUs?

Given an informed yardstick of $.02-.05 per MAU for a 10k instance, possibly $2-5M/month, though much depends on the profile of users per instance.

The support, moderation, legal, administration, and corporate costs would dwarf this cloud/hardware cost.
Yes. And you said

> A program that emits "Yes" on every input will decide some property of programs with zero false negatives.

Followed by

> any semantic property that is not either always true or always false for all program executions

So what you said is your decider always outputs true. That's not an interesting property, because it's true for all inputs.

Btw what is the point of your argument? It still doesn't refute my initial statement. If you want to determine an interesting property of program like leaks, or automatic lifetime calculation or whether output is square of input, you run into Rice Theorem, which makes the problem undecidable. In other words it's impossible to get correct yes and no algorithmically.
> in Spain

> Just as you say, we didn't have a past of slavery

Spain (together with Portugal) were the first to invent "put people in boats and ship them across the Atlantic" type of slave trade and had large numbers of slaves in their colonies.

And as with all other European countries that had big boats, they also brought many slaves back to Spain itself. For hundreds of years.

Also calling blackface "practical because there are no black people around" is missing the point of why people don't like blackface.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slavery_in_Spain
you can't cut and paste all of TOML into a python program though. You can almost cut and paste JSON though - I think that's closer.
Personally, I sometimes have my phone in my hand already. If I don't, then I can usually use my Apple Watch. If not, then yes, Apple Pay with Face ID is a bit inconvenient, but not as inconvenient as carrying around a wallet everywhere would be.

In the past, I encountered credit card readers that wouldn't work with Apple Pay often enough that walking around without a physical credit card felt like a gamble. These days it doesn't.
These are all perceptions of status created by the marketing of these global companies.

Saying Apple is luxury is kinda like saying an Applebee’s is luxury - only because there is a cheaper McDonald’s across the street. Phones are definitely status symbols but their ceiling is relatively low.

That being said, in my country iPhones are a much more of a status symbol because everyone really is poorer. Scoffing at Apple’s pricing is the norm here.
Costco in the US used to only take American Express, and then only Visa (when they partnered with Visa) and now you can just use anything. In Iceland they take everything because the idea that they wouldn't is just a cultural headscratcher to a citizenship that has all of 3 banking options. I suspect they have a special business or "pro" membership that includes a mastercard option there? That was the old motivation before they gave up on it here.
I wonder how it came to be that such a critical component of a multi billion industry relies on something so amateurish as LAION. This is no offense to the author at all, who organised a gigantic effort which we now see is very valuable. But I would imagine a company like Google could do a much better job in no time, simply due to expertise and resources.

I guess the answer is legal liability.
‘Extreme’ Category A child sexual abuse online doubles in 2 years
Leave an open field for a link to pics, on your own site, or your Imgur/Google Maps submission.
Child protection modes have had this problem solved since forever.

It's only a hard problem to solve if you are looking for excuses not to solve it.
Just in case it needs to be said, the reason S3 sleep is disappearing is pressure from Microsoft to switch to "Modern Standby" which is more of a "connected, always-on" state.

https://community.frame.work/t/solved-uefi-setting-to-disabl...
Mercari has announced that it will be laying off 20% of its U.S.-based workforce. In addition, 60% of the roles in the U.S.@Tokyo team will be shifted to Mercari Japan.
Yep. The only example I have from my career was a team having their own read replica and ETLing that to Hadoop. The schema hadn’t changed in 10+ years, so it wasn’t even considered a real risk.