skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wish, if possible, we’d design infrastructure to be much more resilient to failure to make it slightly less economical. Resilient =/ economical and nobody’s economy is strong enough to sacrifice almost any of it, but maybe somewhere there’s a compromise…
There is a reason why they bend over for EU's DSA.

They can view the stores as they want, but they know that per law they aren't distinct online platforms, as long their Userbase, AppleIDs, AppleID Backend, Hosting Services, Databases, iCloud Services, Apps, Games and In-App Purchases are cross-wired and shared between all Apple devices/stores. The DSA sees it as one(1) united Online Platform and would not care for Apple's Store breakdown.

This is just the typical Apple FUD:
Without prejudice to further consideration of the legal characterisation, Apple views each version of the App Store as a distinct online platform under the DSA, and only the iOS App Store may qualify as a VLOP. Nonetheless, Apple intends, on an entirely voluntary basis, to align each of the existing versions of the App Store (including those that do not currently meet the VLOP designation threshold) with the existing DSA requirements for VLOPs because the goals of the DSA align with Apple’s goals to protect consumers from illegal content.
What flabbergasts me is how often the screen will display a successful speech-to-text capture, and then it poops the bed anyways. Like, you did it! You did the hard part! The part that feels like goddamned magic to me, converting the noisy messy reality of sound-waves into text. And then it drops the ball on the simple pile of "if" statements it takes to convert that text into an action.
What's the point of having a 2500sq/ft home if you spend all your time in a 100 sq ft space on a treadmill or in a seat writing code?

I never understood this. I own a 1700 sq ft. home and I would reduce it down to 800 sq ft, if I didn't have a roommate.
In what way?

I think I recognise the Discourse forum software across several sites I've used (correct me if I'm wrong about any of these these someone!):

- https://discuss.ocaml.org/

- https://forum.rescript-lang.org/

- https://discuss.huggingface.co/

- https://socialhub.activitypub.rocks/

- https://discuss.pytorch.org/

- https://forum.strapi.io/ (maybe)

I don't know if it's a pain to run for maintainers or something, but as a user I have found the experience on these sites infinitely preferable to Discord
You can hold these isotopes in your hand for how long without issue? I've got known alpha and gamma emitters in the house as we speak (side effect of fossil hunting in the Morrison formation) so I'm not exactly harboring some delusion that radioactive == WERE ALL GOING TO DIE. You don't get to use short-term exposure non-effects to sweep long term exposure effects under the rug, and given the only institution in recorded history that has maintained it's existence long enough to even start considering them viable to manage a nuclear waste containment project is the Catholic Church I'd say yeah it absolutely is the problem I think it is.
This is paranoia and hate speech and I'm not continuing.
> I assume there is less probability of errors since when you reserve on a travel agent website, your reservation goes through an additional system before it gets to the hotel

My intuition says the opposite. More moving pieces in the system, more fragility in integration of different systems.
Speaking of, does anybody have a Bluesky invite and feel like sharing?
That explanation does not work. The DSA isn't a law restricted to App Stores.

Also, podcasts and ebooks are not apps, but they listed their ebook store and podcast subscriptions platform in this disclosure. Why not the music store, the TV series and movie subscription service?
Lyft Says It Will Cut More Than 1k People in New Round of Layoffs
Chocolates, Coffee are equally harmful frequently self-administered addiction drugs. So why compare with them?
Most apple watch apps are installed and managed through the watch app on your iPhone not from the app store on the apple watch itself. I just checked and I've never even opened the app store app on my watch but I have configured dozens of 3rd party apps using the Watch app on my iPhone.
It’s free and development/hosting is paid by taxpayer money. Why would you expect to be able to use it outside the UK?

If you’re an expat, like i was, it’s definitely annoying. But the app stores have no way to cater to that quite niche use case.
The voice commands are worse than touch screens and touch screens are worse than the optimal solution which is a tactile interface of switches/knobs. I stopped using Alexa voice controls for lights since its inconsistent and switched to a bluetooth switch, much more reliable have only had a few instances where it didn't work.

I don't do lots of home automation mostly because the automation isn't practical in a new build house that has switches in appropriate places. There are extremely rare circumstances where I want a light on/off in a room I'm not in. However, it would be a fun project to build a nice remote control with switches and knobs that you can program and have it talk to the home automation solution. To make it even more fun, I'm talking hard flip switches and volume like knobs, really tactile.
What's your app / service called?!
I personally would consider the addiction part of the health effects. Particularly in the lower income population who can struggle with keeping their addiction fed. For us tech professionals, keeping an addiction fed is not an issue.

The Gwern article posted earlier is more about the benefits of nicotine, but does note that nicotine is potentially more disruptive than caffeine: "we will want to be more careful with the nicotine than with modafinil or caffeine, where the main consequence of carelessness is tolerance rendering the stimulant useless or messing up our sleep for a few days."

Also note that the article specifically calls out that vaping is an issue, and the author is only comfortable with the use of nicotine gum.

It mainly points out that if you are extremely careful with the addictive properties, it's a decent drug. But no, I don't think we're throwing the baby out with the bathwater because the lack of studies on the topic of vaping, and the potential of saddling you with a difficult to shake addiction.
I do really like Vivaldi on mobile - customizes perfectly for my needs. Have no reason to mistrust them regarding their proprietary chromium gui.
Win 10 enterprise edition is not win 10 pro. Enterprise edition keys are used by people who need their software to have actual guarantees, like defense and aerospace.
Is that not the same as what I wrote?
Wouldn't actions like this make them even more liable for the activities on the site?
Is it not "be privileged" or to "have privileges"?
It's not as though it were quantifiable—"privilege checks" (the decade old boogeymeme) notwithstanding.
And the comment you replied to is saying that the official website will usually be shown on the map card to the side of your usual results, which is only editable by verified businesses.
The claim that somehow LLMs as they stand are somehow the answer is disturbing. ChatGPTs ability to be authoritatively wrong is a serious problem…

Just to see what it would do, I gave it a basic word problem the other day (two people drive towards each other) and it had the steps right, but buried in it was a simple logic error (it claimed that the two parties traveling at different speeds would travel the same distance in a unit of time).

That it was good enough to seem trustworthy, made it worse…
Don't purchases literally work between the iPad and iOS stores in most cases?
Then why is anyone skating for the decision to abandon buttons in the first place? The driver is responsible for paying attention to the road rather than fiddling with the radio.
That's great but doom doesn't use polygons and is a texture mapped raycasting engine. Super FX does help speed up some vector math operations but it's still quite limited.

If you played SNES doom you would know it's really pushing the system to the absolute limits. The frame rate is pretty low and cropped play area is small. They had to simplify a bit of level geometry to get the BSPs and other level traversal logic for stuff like enemy AI to fit in memory (which was 128 kilobytes!). They didn't even have enough CPU power to texture the floor and ceiling.
Sigh, I've been on the receiving end of that multiple times. :)

In some companies (the ones that aren't just cargo-culting or on autopilot) I'd bet that someone in HR/compcommittee consciously intends it to be hazing rather than evaluation. Maybe theory like that it makes the company psychologically seem more attractive (the brain thinks, if you're jumping through hoops for them, there must be a reason), and to take candidate's ego down a notch so they're less demanding in compensation negotiation.
I didn't say you were asking for that, but that line of reasoning often trends in that direction, and my opinions were directed those who hold those stronger views.

Do we need population control? For the vast majority of industrialized countries their birth rate is and has been well below replacement levels for decades. We're going to have a much smaller population pretty soon, and there's nothing anyone can do to change that now.

We'll see what plays out in the next few decades, but you've effectively already going to have what you're calling for. I don't think it's going to be a fun situation though - demographic collapse is no joke. Cutting down the replacement population numbers from there just seems like you'd be making a bad situation worse.
The way I understood the issue (as an outsider) is that they weren’t offering things like gaskets for sale. Sure, I can pull out the old one if it pops but what do I do now? That plus there being a remote kill switch if someone does figure out how to manufacture replacements…
A decision problem as used to define the classes NP and P is of the form: does there exist an x such that F(x) = 1, where F is a P-time computable function.

If you can solve that problem in P-time then you can also solve the functional version (find an x for which F(x) = 1) in P-time simply by setting each bit to a value for which the decision problem is satisfiable, one by one.
> which flags a driver who's close to you but going to pick up someone else and has him pick you up instead.

This sounds incorrect based on my experience on the driver’s side - I’m pretty sure it just puts your request at the front of the queue and doesn’t reassign drivers already en route to a pickup. Where did you see that’s how priority pickup works?
If I’m a billionaire, what’s an extra $600-1200k for 2-4 helicopter pilots to be rotationally on call at all times of day for immediate response?

I mean, there are netjets for helicopters if I want to save money. But we’re talking about buying a building for $250M and refurbishing, why skimp on a million per year for pilots?
I spent a couple of months trying to find podcasts, but they all seem to consume way to much time for value provided. Can you recommend any high value podcasts that don't just ramble about this weeks business press releases? I don't even care what fields, I used to love just the general consumption of what is going on in the world that the (now) dead internet used to provide.
As if every product you use isn't run/developed/maintained by legions of people you disagree with on at least one political issue.

This is brought up every time there is a post on Brave. It's rather tiresome.
A perfect example of when "cloud just means someone else's computers". It's literally a leaky abstraction.
Problem is, if the machine could hold copyright without significant human authorship, a single entity could create virtually all the pictures conceivable then own the copyright to all of visual art.
The things required to increase passengers per bus to the required 3-4 average to beat cars are well known. More frequent service, better route coverage, reduced prices. As these variables move that way, average passenger counts tend to go up. The layout of cities usually does not need to change at all in order to make public transit function well.
So can I finally have my boring diodes and line drivers at pre pandemic prices please? No more $1 for SOIC20 chips that were $0.1 4 year ago, ok?

Gee, we switched to manufacturing high end parts nobody buys ... and people stopped buying our wares, what to do indeed.
The snark during my grad school/postdoc years was to have both a spouse[0] and a sidepiece. You tell the spouse you are with the sidepiece, the sidepiece you're with the spouse so you can go to the lab and get stuff done.

[0] Updated for current norms
>because of public records laws, means the data becomes public

This is absolutely not how public records laws work. Look up the Privacy Act.
Physical buttons have the distinct advantage of being physical (duh!)

I can triangulate my way to the right button on the dashboard with just my fingers without ever taking eyes off the road.

I can touch and feel a button without "pressing" or activating it. Impossible with a touch screen!

Buttons can be differently shaped to make this even better.

Touch screens invite and allow bad ux with nested menus. You need to know which screen you're on, which menu is activated.

I know distinctly if I pressed a button once or twice or thrice, or long pressed it. No dice with touch screens.

No software update will ever change the physical layout of those buttons. Period. So much simpler.

And if buttons are more expensive, well thats good ! Make it harder to put more buttons. We don't need more.

Anecdotally, my 2006 prius had a touch screen. Always worked as expected, no lag. I could never, through 5 years of ownership, change the temp, or start the defogger without looking at the screen. A nissan I drove last week with physical buttons, took me a day to get used to with physical buttons and knobs for these functions.

I dont see a single end user benefit for touch screens. I see a bunch of reasons for the manufacturer tho.
Your views were commonplace 3 years ago. Now, the idea of paying for free OSS development with expensive engineer time, at an unprofitable company, in the middle of a tech-recession, is indefensible.

I would be careful not to express luxurious views in future interviews. Saying that Lyft engineering wasn't swollen and engaged in silly side-projects flies in the face of the layoffs announced in the article we're talking about.

An interviewee expressing those views would be seen as out-of-touch, if not stupid.
Do you think it is worth the increased time to start out as a native app, or is it still worth rolling your MVP as flutter/reactive native?
What makes you think they'll catch up so soon?
Yes, it would be better if web applications that use canvas for their whole UI didn't exist. But they do, and I'm sure there will be more of them. I won't be able to persuade developers to stop developing apps this way. So I have to do what I can to help make them accessible, however imperfectly.
My understanding is there's 2 big changes. The biggest concern of HPV previously was cervix cancer, but as women are pretty standardly immunized against HPV it's almost disappeared, but for men it's relatively new (well like a decade, but it's still not pushed like it is on young women) to be immunized against HPV as part of standard care so it's no longer an issue of immunize to prevent cervix cancer but immunize to prevent throat cancer. I'm in my mid thirties and asked my pharmacist about it, I can get the shot but my insurance says I'm to old so I have to pay out of pocket for it.

Also, yes, sex practices have changed widely in regard to oral sex, many men considered it to be emasculating to go down on a woman and sex was pretty much just PIV until the man finishes and then done.
> Awesome! So you agree that yes the courts have ruled that they violated californias unfair competition laws.

Not quite. Effect does not precede cause. I corrected you, and you then parroted my correction.

> No, not if the contact breaches california's unfair competition laws! In that case, Apple would not be allowed to continue that unfairly competitive action.

Apple is not required to issue contracts, nor even keep the AppStore running. Closing the AppStore, for example, would satisfy California's unfair competition laws.

> But you have to concede that this means that Apple cannot continue to break that law.
So yes, Apple has to change its behavior! You have to admit that yes Apple has to stop doing the unfairly competitive action.

This is known as question begging, and it is fallacious.

At any rate, I am through feeding your trolls.
The "accord" argument is the basis for almost all of de jure segregation in the 20th century, and has been decisively refuted by the experience of residential desegregation beginning in the 1980s.

At the beginning of the 20th century, it was lawful for municipalities to literally zone their cities to restrict Black residents, and most of those zoning ordinances took the form of disallowing residents of a regional minority race to move into any area with a dominant majority; accord was the specific reason given for those ordinances.

Whatever else you'd like to say about the argument, it absolutely fucked over the United States in profound and enduring ways.
I tell google to STFU
I have yet to find an occasion where directly booking a hotel would give a better or even the same price as booking through booking and the likes.
I'm pretty sure it was Netflix Party which I guess has since changed their name to Teleparty (probably to avoid pissing off netflix)
Why would Bluesky take-off and not take the typical hype-then-die trajectory like the social networks that tried to rise in the past 5 or so years? Millions won't move due to the technical architecture alone. Is the selling point that it's not Elon's?
Yeah you can create your own components or work with the over 250k we have in the public library.

Flux is designed much like GitHub in this regard…you can fork other people projects and what not.

You can already ask it today to perform EMI/EMC checks for you…and we have started thinking about using it to write static rules for you among other things
I've experienced a few major hurricanes in my life. Wind and solar will not beat anything in a major storm. It's ok to put all your eggs in one basket but you better defend that one basket as the saying goes. Who's taking down all the solar farms and wind farms before a hurricane? Might want to figure this out first before putting all the eggs in one basket.
If you do, please send me a PM as Id like that too but won’t spend the time to edit.

What’s neat is that there’s probably an ffmpeg script that if you just give me the clip times I can assemble from my own files.
Were they paying those salaries before or after those people became key contributors?

I do not know the answer (in this case) and believe this makes a notable difference.
Anyone can leave a review on Google Maps and TripAdvisor and the hotel brands’ website, I assume a review on an OTA would not be any more valuable.

As a side note, I wonder if many people pay attention to reviews outside of extremely low rated places.
Maybe, but I think it's more likely they're just recommending you follow people that are 2 degrees away from you, and that's how the social graph is constructed. I doubt they have access to Twitter data, especially given how locked down everything is now.
You can thank me. I've been shilling the ATV to any friends or family I hear complain about their Roku/Fire Stick/smart TV.

I went through literally all of them before getting an ATV, even the Shield, because for a long time I refused to believe Apple could make a good TV experience.
it should support 64 bit
I know them from Red Dead Redemption. Very clever and fierce.
> ECDLP is assumed to be in a higher complexity class than DLP.

No, it's not. All instances of DLP, including ECDLP, are just asking for an x
such that b^x = a, as Wikpedia will tell you [1]. They only differ in the choice of group, but exponentiation within the group is assumed to be an efficient operation.

> With that said, even if the decision problem for ECDLP is in NP, that does not mean that a solution to ECDLP is in P.

It trivially does. You simply start with an empty prefix x and extend it 1 bit at a time by repeatedly asking if (Curve_spec, P, x0) is in the language. If so you continue with x0, if not you continue with x1.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Discrete_logarithm
Amazing how much time flies.

I think, Win10 isn't THAT old, is it? Then I see it's been out almost 9 years. Running Win10 today is like running Win95 in 2004, 6 years after Win98, 3 years after XP.
We've never had any issue with it on a typical three-node install in Kubernetes. It requires essentially no ongoing management. That said, it can't be ignored that the company went under and now it's in community maintenance mode. If you don't have a specific good use for Rethink's changefeed functionality, which sets it apart from the alternatives, I'm not sure I could recommend it for new development. We've chosen not to rip it out, but we're not developing new things on it.
What are the "good reasons" you speak of? It seems like the primary purpose of copyright is to help enrich individuals or corporations (and only the ones who have the resources to fight legal battles). Most people on the Internet completely ignore copyright in their everyday life. And most of the time, nobody really cares, not even the owners of the copyright.
This is clearly not an answer to the question: "Is there any writer who is positive about the promise of America that you would recommend instead?"

Are you one of the authors of redsails.org?
Keycloak with PostgreSQL-HA on Kubernetes
Do you know of anything similar available for SQL Server 2019?
Also an ancient quote by Buchanan is a lousy way to criticize Eich. I expect more from HN.
The people suggestions are probably just fairly good because there's only like 30,000 people on the platform or so, so it's recommending you some big hitters. The people that it recommends to me are not people that I ever followed on Twitter, but I recognise many of them.
I believe aviators have been using it longer.
Nostr seems to be killing with speed of development and [active users.](https://primal.net/explore)

I'm enjoying Damus client.
If you read the paper I referenced you can correct your impression. (Tldr there’s still a statistically significant improvement in elementary school, but it’s less so than in higher grades)
Protecting Kids on Social Media Act 2023 [pdf]
Hey Manoj, creator of the project here.

Both transactional and usage-based subscription are usage based models because the metric you are billed on is tied to usage. In one, there's no minimum cost (think twilio) and in another there's tiers of usage (hence subscription) - like Zapier where you can only buy Zaps in specified blocks. So if you want to use 433 zaps, you will still be billed for 500. So it's kinda like a subscription.

I will try to make this more explicit.