skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"the trial judge did find that Apple violated California's unfair competition laws"

There's the line there from the article.

> nor, dare I say, does the judgment.

You can just read the judgement yourself.

https://www.courtlistener.com/docket/17442392/852/epic-games...

Its on page 1: " in favor of Epic on its claim under California’s Unfair Competition Law"

> Your interpretation

You can just read the quote that I posted. Its in the ruling.

> Neither Apple, nor any storefront, is required to do their competition's marketing for them.

They are required to allow outside links. So yes, thats what the ruling says.

> The judgement merely states that Apple can't ban links to other forms of payments

Oh, so you agree with me! Got it. I am glad that you agree, that yes Apple is required to allow outside links, and yes it broke California unfair competition laws, as determined by the judge.

> there is a pretty good chance Apple will appeal the ruling

Did you not know that this was already the appeal?

> if developers agree to Apple's terms, they should abide by them and not claim

Actually, if those terms of service include banning links, then no developers should not abide by illegal terms like that. As the judge ruled that such terms are illegal, and developers don't have to follow them.

If the judge rules that the terms break California law, then developers should not follow them.

> Why would Apple be required

Well, Apple would be required to allow outside links, because thats what the judge just determined.

They should required to do that, that are required of them, by the california unfair competition law.

> not only are you not right

Hey, both the original judge and the appealed judge panel actually agree with me, not you.

The legal system is on my side, not yours.
Lots of US TV gets adapted for other markets. Check out how many US-original game shows have Chinese versions, for instance. Lots.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_international_game_sho...

Sitcoms also get adapted pretty often. Talk and panel shows, sometimes.

We do the same thing in the US, just a bit less because we've got a really, really big domestic entertainment industry, so something's got to seem just right (in terms of "will this make money?") to get picked up, shouldering its way past all the US-original shows trying to get made, but it does happen. The Office, Power Rangers (half import, half adaptation), Iron Chef, Ninja Warrior (also has a German version!) and a bunch of others.
Which part --

How to execute simulations of customer traffic? This would be leveraging Personalization Models and Dynamic Simulation Models.

How to write contractual agreements based on impressions, not engagement? This is contract writing, which is marketing and sales.
I think the issue is algorithmic curation uses popularity/traffic/engagement as signals over the actual content. Hence why I think outrage, politics and whatnot gets promoted more often. It leaves content that isn't popular in the dust, and causes people to modify their behaviour and content to optimise for the algorithm unfortunately—I personally think it's a broken system insofar as it's optimising for engagement rather than curation.

Somewhat related, but I've been using Plex's Sonic Analysis[1] and it's been great at recommending tracks in my library (large but not spotify huge), much better than the streaming services, which often would recommend popular non-independent content over gems.

It's "simple" but it works—ideally services ought to let users easily tweak how content is curated for them

>The Musical Universe consists of points in N-dimensional space. But what’s important is that this allows us to see how “close” anything in your library is from anything else, where distance is based on a large number of sonic elements in the audio.

1. https://support.plex.tv/articles/sonic-analysis-music/
George Hotz was the first to jailbreak the iPhone, and also gave a presentation called "Jailbreaking the Simulation" [0] which is as wild and thought-provoking of an idea as it sounds. It's worth a watch.

[0] https://youtube.com/watch?v=ESXOAJRdcwQ
> of hard time.

I don't think this is a fair description and it's loaded to support your point of view. C.f. wikipedia:

> Davila recommended she be incarcerated at Federal Prison Camp, Bryan, in Texas, a minimum security facility with limited or no perimeter fencing. "No one wants to get kicked out because compared to other places in the prison system, this place is heaven. If you have to go it's a good place to go," said a criminal defense lawyer.
How so? If you optionally allow your server to coordinate with others, I don't see how anything like this could be impossible. Even still, some of the things I want - like giving priority to popular posts that would already be in my timeline but from several hours earlier - would be possible without any server to server coordination beyond standard federation.
See "OAuth 2.0 and the Road to Hell" - Eran Hammer's resignation letter from his role as Oauth 2.0 spec lead author and editor:

https://gist.github.com/nckroy/dd2d4dfc86f7d13045ad715377b6a...
I've been using IPv6 in anger for about a decade now and I have a few observations too.

This blog implies that IPv6 might simply happen and that is bad. If it does "happen" for a particular site then it will "happen" in the same way as IPv4 does already. Routers generally fail safe and so do PCs. In general a router will by default block inbound and allow outbound, regardless of IP flavour.

Yes it is a bit of a pain to maintain two lots of firewall rules but when you think about it you already have to worry about protocols too so IPv6 simply adds one more dimension to the already considerable combinations. A firewall rule generally worries about inbound/outbound IP/port/protocol. All IPv6 adds is IP version.

You'll also be surprised how quickly you can become accustomed to the stupidly long addresses. You may have forgotten how long it took you to get to grips with dotted quads when you first encountered IP(v4).

IPv6 does just work - it does have issues with multi ISP and that is a major issue that was never considered at the initial design stage. There are workarounds but they are shit unless you do full on BGP which is hardly a home user solution. It is what it is.
Email and SMS are inherently insecure, and it would be a lot harder for whoever's on the other end to apply security practices (e.g. look at where logins are coming from, rate-limit authorization attempts). They can't pass extra metadata back (user's name/address/avatar/etc.) and they can't do fine-grained permissions (grant me access to this github repo but not that one, grant me read but not write, ...). Plus I don't want to have to switch apps a bunch, and may not have my email with me; doing it all in the browser is much nicer.

(On a side note, I'm constantly annoyed/frustrated that after about 20 years of development, authentication codes/apps and smartcode verification are starting to be almost as secure and usable as the HTTPS client certificate support that was built into every browser as far back as the '90s)
Perhaps you have to designate a primary device, and then any of the secondary devices that access from the same IP can migrate for X weeks/months before having to be on the same IP as the primary?
The Musk superfans who want to live on Mars with Elon
The powers that be have trained us to make everything about race instead of about class, because if it was about class, the powers would have a harder time getting away with it.

It also keeps us separated politically.
The LCS program had three big problems.

First, they sucked up all the energy for small combatants. There was long gap between the OHP frigates and the Constellation frigates that they have started building. Frigates are much more useful warships.

Second, they decided to make two experimental designs, and then couldn't decide on design and built both. A lot of the problems could have been solved by combining designs and being more conservative with production version.

Third, the concept of them being for near shore never made sense. They are really multi-mission corvettes which is standard and popular type of ship. I think frigates are more useful for US and would have been better option.
So rather than using 1.10 - which doesn't exist - I should get to 1.25... by using 1.10 and ramping up?
I fear that’s off by a generation, not as in a processor generation but literal human generation…
Thank you for the link. It helped understand what was going on. I originally wondered how a case like this kept going against the lady all the way to the Supreme Court. But now I see it isn't so cut and dried. It seems to come down to whether or not you can "abandon" real property to the point that you have no ownership interest anymore, and if so, how long does that take?

Turns out I live in a state that allows this practice, so I'll have to pay attention to this case.
I do some...let's say non-trivial reporting and there's so many new features in modern postgres that would make my life so much easier, whenever I accidentally end up on a documentation page for a newer version with something I want but can't use I die a little inside.
Part of the popularity of the early MySQL was marketing. I hope I’m not wrong here, there was something written about MySQL people posting misinformation in forums. Another is the ease of having it up and running. Another was I think there was some IP address component to setting up users which made it look complicated
A pitch that underwent very little scrutiny. The module sizes they were planning were massive, basically major sections of the ship's hull. Swapping those sections out would have required a lengthy process at a specialized facility where the module was either pre-positioned or shipped to. It would always be more practical to just sail a ship of the appropriate type to the location it's needed than to change over a ship in the location to the appropriate type. Modularity is expensive - you can't optimize for a particular role, you make design changes dramatically more difficult, and you need to pay for the entire modular ecosystem.

Modularity really only makes sense when you are constrained to small numbers; for example if you have limited space in your garage it might be nice to have a single machine that can serve as both a lawnmower and a snow blower - yeah it may not be the best at either and it's going to be more expensive, but it's better than having to live with just one. If there were some sort of naval treaty limiting the number of ships the US could have in its fleet, then modularity might make some sense, but for the foreseeable future no such limitation is likely to exist. The LCS was actually initiated as part of a program specifically to boost fleet size with a large number of cheap ships. It makes much more sense to use a multitude of purpose built ships.

Sure there's a chance that some of the ships you build aren't going to be needed; but then all peacetime military procurement is done in the hopes it will not wind up being needed. The LCS program took only 5 years from initial funding to the commissioning of its first ship. If they focused on maintaining the industrial capability to rapidly develop and build ships when needed, so in 35 years they can build the appropriate ship for the naval battles taking place 40 years from now, instead of trying to anticipate their needs for 40 years into the future, that would be tremendously more useful.
I know a lot of people on "family" cell phone plans beyond their family. Doesn't seem to bother Verizon.
> Just create your own personas to repackage.

This is a good point to reference the Al Pacino movie S1m0ne (2002). (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0258153/)
No matter what anyone says, you do not want to go to prison in the USA. It’s dirty, the food sucks, no AC / poor heating / poor ventilation, you are told what to do and have to do it. You won’t get raped but you will be frequently naked in front of strangers. The bed is a cot and if you have a bad back it will be awful. The room will stink of shit as everyone is shitting 5 feet from each other. The societal stain is bad for your reputation. You do not want to go to prison.
The way to prompt is a preference like programming languages ofc the layman might use the javascript of generative models because it's easier to start and there are a lot of tutorials but some might prefer something more exoctic which can produce the same or better quality. Whatever floats your boat but don't try to compare it like the guy in OPs tweets.

MJ and stable also make clear that their models don't understand language like humans do.
You could use `in_batches` that way, but in the code from the article it looks like each call to `maximum`/`minimum` is causing a round trip, plus the `map` inside `MyService` is loading each batch into memory.
No such thing as an insecure language, only insecure programmers.
that's pretty much every script in Hollywood.. they hand out writing jobs via nepotism rather than merit

That's why your average nigh-unreadable dogpoo novel off the bargain bin has writing on par with an excellent TV show or movie
Well I agree with some of what you said, Denmark hasn't done nearly enough, but they have done quite a bit, and they aren't any closer to an economic crash after that than they were before it. This leads me to doubt the claim that addressing climate change will cause a crash, let alone a crash as bad as what would be expected if the IPCC assessments come to pass.
Someone still needs to have enough domain knowledge to figure out what needs solving and how to validate that it was solved.

Being able to frame problems, and being able to cobble together the data and infra for the AI to solve them are the most valuable things in the medium term.
Almost like a sociopath would.
Nobody is going to deploy cell towers in the middle of nowhere. If you want to use Starlink Business for tower backhaul I'm sure they would be happy to sell it to you.
It really is remarkably similar to Apple’s product pages.
Yeah -- I think you just described OpenID (not OAuth).

And to be honest, this is part of the problem. We use confusing (and sometimes conflicting) terminology to describe both authentication (identifying somebody) and authorization (making sure you have the right permissions to do something).

More information: https://stackoverflow.com/a/1087071/19020
Good. Prisons shouldn't be designed to torture people. Losing a decade of your life is not a small deal, even in a low-security prison.

And the reason you get sent to minimum security prison is because you're not seen as a flight risk or as likely to be violent -- a measure she meets.
Depends on whether you have access to the underlying system - postgres queries run in processes per-query so you can renice the process, or you can do similar things in C with extensions.

But not out of the box or on something like RDS - then your best bet is to write a script or function that uses sleep or pg_sleep to wait between calls to the database - I tend to do it in the database itself by using `CREATE FUNCTION` to write it, but depending on your comfort with postgres it may be better to do it in a scripting language or shell script (as in the parent article using a background job)
This is per cell speed, so it can be shared by many users.
It is just semantics, but I don't consider that pushing kids into specific career paths. I tend to think of it like any other school subject. Would people say that having an English literature class in middle school is pushing kids to become writers or teaching high school kids calculus pushes them to be mathematicians? I instead view it as exposing kids to a wider breadth of topics in order to allow them to better self select what career paths interest them. It is still ultimately up to the individual kid to find the topic engaging and stick with it.
You think if you were on bail and appealing your case and are allowed to remain out on bail while appealing your case the police would kick in your door?
As a neurodivergent person

You can just say "stupid." We don't judge.

In the words of comedian David So, "if I stole your identity, I'd kill
myself," which encapsulates the general idea that the prior probability
for entrepreneurial success is sufficiently small that nothing outside
your hard assets is worth stealing.
Presumably, no benefits to users (other than being able to use app itself, that is). But I believe even sideloaded apps are scanned daily by Play Protect[1] which should spot if DJI started doing something sneaky?

1: https://developers.google.com/android/play-protect/client-pr...
It's not like just some clueless investors suffered.

Rich people don't face consequences like that. They just tighten their purse strings. It hits the people they employ.

Plus all of that investment money would otherwise have gone to a real business and employed tens of thousands of real people for decades.

Her fraudulent enterprise robbed real opportunity from real people and real businesses.

Edit: Also, it's not just about eagerness to see her serve prison time. She committed serious crimes and has been given multiple opportunities to express remorse for what she has done. At each opportunity she has instead chosen to double down on her innocence. This is why we're all eager to see her serve the maximum length and quality of time.
Compressing Large Language Model Prompts via Gist Tokens
Train is an accurate word. Copy is not. Training is literally adjusting weights of network such that data that flows through it can look more like the original. But it doesn’t preserve the original.

Also, It is legal to make copies of copyrighted materials so long as you don’t distribute them.
I think that's supposed to be the incentive to not partake in illegal activities, e.g. defrauding your investors.
The loans don’t have a negative net worth. That would imply they need to pay loan holders. The loans are worth less than they were before, so they are net negative profit. But they have a positive worth as they will likely be paid back in full. The challenge they have is they face a liquidity problem unrelated to the loan value. Since they’re leveraged into their loans if someone tries to withdraw money they don’t have they can’t raise it by selling the loans. Granted, they are also potentially underwater from the loan value decreases, but I’ve not seen anything that indicates that. Mostly I think no one sees a reason to park their assets at a regional bank right now- although a lot of smaller banks are offering extremely high returns on deposits to simply keep depositors from leaving, even if their loan and asset portfolio can’t support it indefinitely.
See this is the exact problem. Is the news causing society to decay or is the media a reflection of society, serving the news people want?

I don’t buy the “media and rich elites brainwashed society” myth. It’s a modern take on “the Jewish money men caused all the problems” that was a frequent trope in the past.

British voted and got what they deserved, period. Now they need to elect new leaders with new ideas.
True but I weed that stuff out. I have been doing university courses shared online or very reputable courses.
My personal frustration with the docs is that very similar words are used in sequence and for both generic and specific meanings.

“The possessor of the bearer token is authorised to re-request a refresh token code cookie.” is only a very slight exaggeration.

I also want to slap the Microsoft employees that use six different similar terms for three GUIDs that look identically random. E.g.: “Client ID (Principal ID)”.

It’s maddening.
Al capone was convicted of tax evasion. Prosecutors knew (as in many other federal cases) that wire fraud was the easiest charge to prove, with sentences as long as they sought. You can't say much about the seriousness of the case against her based on the convictions.
Per the video, this was for typing while holding a sleeping baby. Hence the need to be quiet.
I have a couple of naive questions about this, that hopefully someone with more knowledge can answer:

1. If the central problem is the price of imports (i.e. natural gas) outpacing exports (service sector), is this problem a downstream effect of Brexit closing off valuable markets? This seems obvious to me, but I don't see any mention of Brexit as a causal factor in the BOE Chief Economists comments (perhaps I missed it), and so am wondering if I'm overestimating Brexit's impact on the UK economy.

2. If Brexit is a relevant, and significant factor, in theory, can post-Brexit trade negotiations increase the export sector to offset this?

3. Assuming the natural gas is primarily used for building energy, is it easy for the UK to transition to alternative thermal energy sources (i.e. switch to electric generated from non-gas sources, heat pumps)?
I've always thought of the UK as a very efficient user of energy, like most European countries, due to it's high density and stricter efficiency standards relative to the US and Canada, and am surprised the natural gas price increase seems to be framed as a relatively permanent problem that the UK is powerless to stop.

To be fair, I suppose a huge challenge is the older building stock can't easily use lower capacity electric heating, or heat pumps due to the historical reliance of thermal mass over insulation, but there are established ways to fix this, and shouldn't be an issue for modern buildings.
All these soft people on HN complaining the sentence isn’t harsh enough or the “prison camp is a joke”. Prison sucks and she will not have a fun time.
Bullshit. Straight bullshit. Stop it.

Short of maybe, maybe, landing a fully laden C5 on everglade highway or redefining landing to include crashes where the tires happen to be the first bit to crash you are going to have a hell of a time displacing the road bed a meaningful amount with an aircraft without destroying the aircraft. They are simply not strong. They have to be light enough to fly you know.

Never-mind the fact that they used to fly these things off of dirt strips...

At best you might displace the asphalt a little and leave some ruts behind you. Remember, these are vehicles on pneumatic tires. Their point loads aren't high enough to really cut through pavement. All you can do it smoosh it out of the way. And the road bend was made of gravel of particular size and roughness and then gone over with compacting equipment to prevent exactly that from happening, albeit over time.
> Good. Prisons shouldn't be designed to torture people.

No one here said they should. It was just pointed out that a Federal prison camp isn't a great match for "hard time", which carries the connotation of a particularly difficult penal institution. It seems a bit loaded.
Speaking of firewalls, iptables does not fail safe. When you create a rule it should apply to both v4 and v6 but that's not how it works.
Mylar? Most stencils I've seen are stainless steel. PCB shops will usually sell you stencils along with the board as an add-on. ($20-ish)
Its valuable if you wrap it up in an applied problem solving course like physics. That’s the point of the new curriculum reform anyway. Other countries that exceed us in test scores do this.

So it really begs the question as to what is the point? The only thing I can think of is college admissions. A specific selection of rigorous memorization for elite admission.
Nor does muscle and endurance in your youth equal longevity.

"Health" means different things to different people. An athlete might define health as physical strength, but another person might define health as the successful avoidance of illness and disease.

The longest living people who are super healthy in their 90s are not very muscular nor do they really partake in vigorous exercise. They're thinner people who didn't their lives eating little-to-zero meat and doing light physical activities like hiking.
White woman vs. Black guy treatment. We shouldn't gloss over that.
I visited Arizona, downloaded the app and did two complex rides with no driver. So yeah I'd say it's currently in production.