skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The right to exclude is the same in both instances but the facts of each individual case matter. In the case of a landlord-tenant relationship, the landlord’s rights are still dominant but the tenant also has rights which compromise the landlord’s rights to a certain extent by a contract agreed to by both parties. Some jurisdictions may also have additional tenants rights enshrined in law, but generally speaking, if a landlord wants to evict, he is going to be able to evict. If you buy a house you intend to move into from someone who has rented the property out, barring some contractual reason you can’t that would be disclosed in the purchasing process, you’re going to be able to evict that family and move in once you own the house.

Social media companies don’t lose their right to exclude by having allowed you to sign up and use their services. They can still exclude you (read: ban you) pretty much at-will subject to their terms of service (so pretty much always at-will) and it’s not disingenuous to point out that yes, this is in fact their right as the owners and operators of the service.

Other service providers the facts may be different. If you have a contract with a service provider, you have a lot more in your favor under a negotiated agreement than the people that clicked “I Agree” the last time a social media company changed their TOS.
Interesting. I just did a quick read. The CFAA protects computer data and is limited to data in which the federal government has a legal interest; data of financial institutions; and perhaps some additional specifically enumerated parties. Its reach is further limited to the theft and subsequent use of data that causes specified types of harm.

So, while it almost certainly would not apply to our personal computers, I think it would probably apply to most commercial companies (provided they were large enough to constitute commercial commerce and provided data was used in a manner explicitly enumerated by the statute)

Edit: it's to its
I find old.reddit.com with RES to be one of the snappiest websites I regularly use and the 3rd party app I use (Apollo) is also a dream to use.
> Without a ranked/AI-managed feed I'm not truly in control of my feed

It sounds to me like you are describing the opposite: being more in control than you would like.
First of all, the actual difficulty is not really material since we're debating whether it was a design goal. Bitcoin came out of a long line of libertarian/anarchist projects to circumvent state controls. I don't know why you're pretending like this is some unique interpretation of history. E.g. the problem that the Satoshi whitepaper sets out to solve was (as cited in the whitepaper, source [1] in the footnotes) laid out with this preamble:

> I am fascinated by Tim May's crypto-anarchy. Unlike the communities
traditionally associated with the word "anarchy", in a crypto-anarchy the
government is not temporarily destroyed but permanently forbidden and
permanently unnecessary.

Secondly, a lot of features make it harder to regulate than cash. Off the top of my head, being able to transport it over national borders via the Internet. Storing arbitrarily large amounts of it in zero physical square meters. Keeping it relatively secure without having to rely on third parties (banks) gaining knowledge of your ownership, etc. etc.
Interactive interfaces (command line interfaces, etc.) are long available: BASIC, Smalltalk, Prolog, APL, UNIX shells, etc. Some of them also used source level interpreters.

One simple difference is that the READ EVAL PRINT LOOP of Lisp works with code and data in similar ways. It makes it easy to process lists which are data and also to process lists which are programs. READ reads lists, EVAL evaluates lists & other values (and can be rewritten in itself) and PRINT prints lists. Code is lists and programs are lists, too.

In the moment where the REPL uses a source level interpreter, debugging can go very deep, incl. modifying the running source code. That's kind a second nature when one is interactively developing Lisp code: every error stays in the error context and provides a break loop to explore/change/repair the current state - including that each additional error in a break loop just gets us into another break loop level, another level deeper.
Not to mention I can't find anything on them having ECC capabilities but I could be wrong.
I doubt the USG is competent enough to have a masterplan like that. This just seems to me like the actions of a person (Gary Gensler) who personally dislikes cryptocurrencies and who is trying to establish himself as a political player through his "bold actions".
Curious to know as well
I fail to see how that isn't the case when Gensler went to bat for FTX prior to their collapse in similar fashion to the way the SEC behaved in 08, refuses to clarify surrounding the second largest coin in the market, and then comes down on exchanges after years of refusing to clarify what is or is not illegal conduct.

They created a situation in which they can choose winners and losers and people are surprised that they're viewed as corrupt?

Asinine.
Sure, but if I know I won't drain my battery more than 10% that day, I can't tell it not to top it up more than 80%. That's the case for me 99.9% of days.

This also seems to work only if you've drained the battery below 80%. If it says 90% and I plug it in? It'll charge it fully right away.
Off-topic comparison.

1. Apple is heavily scrutinized.

2. Airplanes have high standards for design and manufacturing as errors have serious consequences. Boeing has recent failures and deserves to be under a microscope.
I know, but even with my small app I don't feel comfortable dropping support for the 20% users who are behind. And if I'm supposed to maintain both the old and the new API in parallel then why bother.

Now for new apps I can see going all in with the latest SDKs.
Dont get my hopes high. I have the feeling it will be a disappointment. Also why would aliens only visit the us? Surely other countries would be in possession of alien tech if the us was.
Super interested to understand more of this - I've worked on lots of serious apps, but not more than the scale of "banking app with ~1m users and 6 iOS devs"
wanna see a headline like this for insects and we living in a happy for all, world :3
Interesting how little TFA says about libSQL, even though TFA is ostensibly about libSQL, and how little the comments here say (so far nothing) about libSQL. Does anyone use or care about libSQL?
Yeah, read their thread on China if you want to see the real face of Lemmy. Nobody should be migrating there.
My work issued laptop is a Macbook Pro M1.

I typically work on my work issued linux workstation (pretty old now and less powerful than my Macbook Pro), but often need to do development from my laptop too. I run a Fedora arm VM in UTM full screen. It generally works well, although I'd much prefer to have native linux on my laptop. It would be nice of mac os didn't interrupt full screen mode randomly and allowed UTM to capture all keys and touchpad gestures.

I personally am incredibly unproductive on a mac, and have no idea how anyone does anything with how terrible the window management and virtual desktops are. Plus, I find all my linux based tools that I am accustomed to just work so much better under linux. So for me, even a VM is still a huge leap in productivity.
No, he meant function calls as opposed to JSX, clarified in another comment.
Do you mean libertarians or the contradictory “ancaps”? What does anarchist mean to you in your writing? Or why use that word?

Any examples of anarchists doing what you’re saying for extended periods of time like cryptobros would be helpful to understand.

Thanks.
How do you prove that an animal has sensation?
No, don't do that, but make google to support the best possible technologies at least.
Where is the ad hominem?

It is privileged, because most of the people here aren't relying on jobs like this. Most of us are knowledge workers or professionals who DO have the clout to demand more money. This is something you can't do if you're a busboy or waiter. Maybe if all the busboys in America got together or something... Food service workers are effectively disposable in most restaurants.

And it is tone deaf. You're talking about an industry rife with worker abuses and wage theft. It's ok to be against mandatory tipping. Pretending the solution to workers not getting paid is as simple as "they should take it up with management" is ridiculous. Real "let them eat cake" energy.

Penalizing individual workers who rely on tips is not brave or effective.
Not just too hard, but also maybe too expensive. Vision is using 12 cameras, LIDAR, and a lot of processing power to deliver it. People thought it was crazy when Apple started trying to get 6+ cameras and using 3+ at once for single photos/videos on a single phone (before they started to emulate them after they achieved that). (In some respects the early critiques of, for instance, the iPhone 13 in retrospect maybe start to look like hints of some of Vision's early planning/testing stages.)

Apple seems to have prioritized AR in a way that Meta didn't and that led them to exploring all the costs to do it right. (You can argue that Microsoft was also paying attention as their Mixed Reality-focused playbook resembles what Apple seems to be playing at. Microsoft just saw the costs as a reason to focus first on Enterprise customers. Apple seems to have the gumption to try to make this a potentially accessible to consumers play from Day One, including involving Disney to signal that. That's an interesting bet that will be curious to watch play out.)
Wow if that's true then it's genuinely a complete gamechanger for LLMs as a whole. You probably mean more like 0.3s per token, not per example, but that's still more like 1 or two minutes per training case, not like a day for 4 cases like it is now.
If this line of thinking is new to you, I recommend David Foster Wallace's excellent (if somewhat long) essay, "Consider the Lobster".

http://www.columbia.edu/~col8/lobsterarticle.pdf
GPT 3.5 Turbo gets the right answer for me every time.
> It should be easy yes or no from the lawyers [...]

I've rarely received such an unequivocal binary response from a lawyer...
It really depends on how automated the prover is, this is kind of like reinforcement learning optimising something unintentionally. Theorem prover bugs are problematic if relied upon, but most of the bugs folks cite are only usable in very strange circumstances, and most practitioners will not see their results invalidated by such a bug. E.g. iirc falso required a type with more than 256 variants. If you don’t have one of those, it won’t affect you!

Essentially, you fix the bug, re-run your hol or whatever, and hope your theorem is still true.

Obviously this only applies to bugs in the implementation as opposed to an unsound logic.
What a dick. It's the viewer/audience's time and attention. If I want subtitles it's none of your business. If I want to skip over what I think are the boring bits that's my business (and fuck you David Lynch for supressing FF and and rewind on his DVDs). I I want to stop quit and do something else that's my business.

When I go to a museum I don't look at everything on the wall. Just the things I want to.
It's only the package name. The platform could be different. But I agree re the name
manual network state sync between frontend and backend is the root cause of that
The bill creates a committee that will write reports on new laws that involve animals. Section 2 of the bill lists out how this will work.

https://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/2022/22/enacted#section...

I don't think it's clear that any concrete policy will be set as a result of this, but it will hopefully ensure that animal wellbeing is considered appropriately in the development of the United Kingdom's society.
I was a Commodore guy in the 80's and 90's so didn't go for Computer Shopper as often as the rest of you, but did buy the occasional copy.

Having said that, today when I encounter the phrase "high capacity magazines" in the news, I chuckle because firearms isn't what first comes to mind.
It has the M2. Apple says it works with select iPad apps in addition to its own App Store down the line. Apple just recently made FCP & Logic available on the iPad. I think the direction is clear.
why so?

Hope it is real sustainable performance in SEA. My fear is that it will be easier to run the "venture backed grow at all costs" model in Asia.

This sucks the oxygen out of the ecosystem, very anti-competitive, short-sighted and not great overall.

The operators involved do not learn to be real, thoughtful and long-term oriented. I have friends who were out-spent by newer venture-backed plays, which aren't doing that well either.

In short, the highs will be high, but the lows could be very bad too.
Nike shoes and baseball cards are clearly commodities.

If you were to stake your Air Jordan's with coinbase and Coinbase told you in a years time you'd have 2 pairs, it would become a security.
I can never get that to activate, even though I use my MBP 14" 100% at home...
What is the difference between an animal being slaughtered for human consumption vs. being eaten alive by another animal in the wild?
Of course it's not incorrect to use Kyoto as an attributive noun. "Kyoto accent" is perfectly correct. The "rules" laid out in that link are more like common patterns, not prescriptions.

Hard lines rarely happen in the real world. It's best to be flexible such that you can accept unfamiliar instances of familiar patterns without trouble.
> He means API calls, obviously overloaded the term "function calls" a bit

No they literally meant generating html like h1() rather than <h1></h1> in something like jsx templates

(I initially wasn't sure if they were talking about the model of server side rendering with client side events passed back to the server through a websocket either though)
What does sensation mean in this context and how is it different from perception?
> There is certainly the open question of whether China will surpass the US military and become a world reserve currency based on the draw of military might alone. But that doesn't have anything to do with decentralization, rather just a different centralizer.

You're right, but it does have something to do. The US dollar is the best weapon the USA have at the moment, far more efficient than all the nukes. When the US dollar will be treated equal to the Euro or the Yuan or the Yen, the USA won't have an edge anymore and... will have nothing to lose anymore.

That's when possibly we will see a mass adoption of cryptocurrencies where powerful countries will search to dominate mining, innovation, etc. As long as we have a single country policing the world, adoption will be incredibly slow and mass adoption will not happen unless we have some visionary politicians ...

> framing it as a political question of whether the Republicans might "embrace change" (ie overtly facilitate the US's decline) seems like a terribly self-destructive paradigm.

US dollar is declining, and that will continue, it's not an "if". Suing every crypto company is not going to help either way on the long term. It's less about "facilitating US decline", than whether politicians can look forward, or will keep looking back. Republicans seem to have a more open minded approach
we can still eat them, right?
It's monochrome and grainy. Passthrough half-works. It's great to have /something/ but it falls far short of really usable. You can drink from your water bottle or look around to find where the dog is but that's about it. God forbid you walk more than a few feet outside your guardian (boundary you draw) or for more than a minute, if you do it can disconnect you from your game, kill the running app, and/or lose your guardian boundaries even once you walk back.

If I'm playing VR with friends it really sucks if you need to get/refill your drink, go to the bathroom, or take the dog out. I wouldn't try taking the dog out with the headset on but the other two I would (because taking off the headset almost guarantees you will be disconnected and Meta's party-type/game-joining features are absolute shit), it's hit or miss.
Classifying Event Driven Architecture
I don't believe that there are any alien vessels, intact or otherwise. But I would imagine that a superpower with global reach and a stealth program could (and would) gather craft before the countries where they were located knew they were there.
How do you prove that a human has sensation?
awh thanks! that actually means a lot! tbh we put a lot of personal efforts into it but it's still pretty rough. We don't have a marketing or visual-design person so we kind of had to think and execute through stuff ourselves. We wanted something with a bit of depth/3D to it to keep in line with the theme of "an API for the physical world." Using 3D stuff always makes the design job harder.
I dunno. I'd be pretty skeptical the conversations of some middle aged men would be that interesting at their LARP meetup.
I mean, you've got the gist of it. I pulled some reports on silicon production, silicon waver prices and price trends, current fab capacity etc..

My back of the napkin basically suggested that silicon production would need to 4x and fab capacity 4x (neither of which are happening) and NVDA with would have to capture all of that to justify their current price. I didn't bother writing it up, just looked at it mostly because I was on the wrong side of that play. It's something worth considering for sure.
Going with the first link. The "best" phone is not globally available. The second "best" comes with three years of OS updates. I stopped reading there; three years is a much, much shorter lifespan than you get with iOS or MacOS.

Also, say you have one of these phones, and are in a major city, then break it. How will you get the parts you need to repair it? How many hours will you be without a phone?

With Apple phones, it's typically same day service to get it repaired. Worst case, you can get a new phone with your data mostly transferred, again, same day.

The Ars article you link is pointing out that Apple is dropping software support for laptops that are 6 years old. That's better than pretty much any other vendor.

As far as laptop repairs go, frame.work is probably the best non-apple option, but they don't have a fixed policy for how long replacement parts will be available. The story is similar for Apple:

https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT201624

says they provide parts for up to 7 years, and battery swaps for up to 10 (subject to part availability). I hope frame.work will be able to do better, but I challenge you to find any laptop company significantly better than this.

(Other than soldered ram and disk, I honestly don't care about third party parts. It's not like Apple replacement part markups are insane or there are significantly better parts available. I've definitely never used third party parts for other brands of laptops, even when they were available. However, I've been repeatedly screwed over getting other brands of laptops repaired, especially under warranty.)

Anyway, I get why Apple has a bad reputation for support and repairability. There objectively bad. However, that doesn't mean they're not simultaneously also the best option (or close to being the best).
I've done my best to research this and I'm unable to find any numbers on the matter besides one app developers miscalculation of 20 mio. for billions of requests.

I can however find official documentation that backs up what the admins are saying. The new Data API terms says they no long allow commercial use of their APIs and might implement a cost pr. request. It links to the Data API docs that says 60 req. pr. minute are free as long as it is non-commercial. I would think unofficial reddit apps goes under the non-commercial clause.

To me it looks to be a complete overreaction by the Reddit community because of a miscommunication on parts of a single developer and the Reddit orgs too slow reaction to stop it from spreading.
> No more tithing or mandatory donations to a god when there are now species from another planet coming and going as they please, and are likely thousands of years ahead of us.

While certainly there would be tension caused by the canonical issues, I don't think people will stop making pleas to what they perceive as higher powers. I would expect that such a shocking revelation would cause more people to flock to the church because they suddenly realize how small and powerless they are.
Ritual slaughter perhaps?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ritual_slaughter

Such is the cycle of civilization.
Could someone at high level talk more about how one starts contributing to this kind of problems.

For the people who build solutions for data handling— ranging from crud to building highly scalable solutions— these things are alien concepts. (Or maybe I am just talking about it myself)
I'm leftist (moderate by European standards, probably radical by American standards) and I would never want to be on gab. It's a toxic cesspool. Sorry I just have no other words for it.

This is not about free speech anymore, it's really just a bunch of hate speech.

I checked it out recently and among the first 5 top posts was one claiming Hitler was a great leader. I wonder if they remember how many patriotic Americans lost their lives getting rid of that insanity.
Although Reddit currently faces a negative news cycle, I suspect they will easily overcome it by simply ignoring the uproar. Of course, there will be a percentage of users that feel that this is truly the last straw, but unfortunately, that pales in comparison to the enormous number of visitors for whom it doesn't matter enough.
A Guide to Building a Student Mark List Program in C Using Arrays
I wonder if it's safe to name something "Sagan" now [1].

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Power_Macintosh_7100#Codename_...
International Obfuscated Python Code Competition: Submissions Open
Directly inspired by the classic C coding competition, the IOCCC, the IOPCC is now accepting submissions. This is my first time running a competition, so there will likely be some issues in this first year. Tentative plan for submissions end-date is outlined on https://pyobfusc.com/#submit.
This is definitely a feature. It's intrusive, obvious, and has been around for a long time. It creates friction for users of old reddit with plausible deniability.
I also appreciate the detail in which the Asahi team presents the progress they have made.

I do not follow Apple's release notes so I cannot compare.
Gensler was taken in by the tech angle -- duped by the (false) claim that this was a world-changing technical innovation. He was, for years, convinced that "revolutionary" blockchain technology was a viable peer-to-peer accounting ledger for a wide variety of assets.

This is the problem with this area: lots of finance guys with no csci experience; lots of csci guys dumb on finance.

Anyone who has enough experience of both worlds runs a mile from all of this, and can see the toxic mixture of IT hype, finance "collectables mania", and grift.

The SEC is just catching up to how much the finance industry has been duped by bros-in-shorts talking about "algorithms"
> lobste.rs sucks because you need to be one of the chosen people to post there, and you're only chosen if you think like someone already in there. The posts there are very high quality, but it might as well be a hivemind's blog. Why would I read someone else's comments when I could make my own, on a different website with the same links posted?

You should read some of the threads of lobste.rs users reacting poorly when a technical article happens to be posted by an author with a furry or anime avatar.

It's just like some Hacker News threads. Indistinguishable.
And not much motive to develop it. Slaves were abundant and the practice was widely accepted in paganism. This skewed the economics to favor making use of them.
see if it reacts to touch?
Nowdays, with automatic api generation for your API, there's no difference in backend/frontend communication in type-safe way.