skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There used to be a significant enterprise "Bespoke iOS app for inventory management/POS" market but I think that pretty much all migrated to Android in the past few years.
During Gruber’s show it was specifically mentioned that the Vision Pro can deal with the plane moving so it will avoid that particular issue.
Which pickle version did you use (usually the default is relatively old)?
What is Rust's answer for Structured Concurrency?
+1 for Fastmail. Great service
All the teenagers will be doing it. They'll say you get the first hit of sideloading for free... It starts just playing a simple game. Next thing you know you'll be mapping pages as writable and executable.

You'll think you can just use a little JIT at a party and it's no harm, but you won't be able to stop.

The scene: street corner. "Hey kid, you want to load some third party code?" Just say no!!
It seems to me a second door should render the need of securing the primary door less necessary.

That Germanwings flight haunts me more than any other in-flight scenario. So keep the new door secured like the existing primary. Make the primary unlockable with a key.
Still relevant, except the cave is no longer an allegorical device but an actual device you mount on your eyes
Does this mean we'll get a good ext2{3,4} driver for Windows?
Arguably the specific form of racist dehumanization and invention of race itself came about as ideological justification for an already existing slave practice.

e.g. the Romans kept slaves on a huge scale, but never bothered with a racist ideology to justify it. They just dehumanized almost anyone, their ethical system permitted blatant "might makes right." But the nominally Christian ethical system predominant in our most recent western society required a "reason" why slavery was permissible, and so we got the invention of race.
> Since 9/11 everyone who has attempted something has gotten a beating and then restrained by passengers until an emergency landing could occur.

How many is everyone?
And on slightly older people on Tinder too, or so I've heard (Australia). But maybe for some it's a positive that those people filter them out.
Domain registration by itself isn’t a revenue stream if you’re charging base rates (which Google was doing). I think domain registration is to keep you in their cloud ecosystem.
The reason I bring it up is a (minuscule) amount of personal experience: I've had the chance to practice/play fight with a replica bronze sword & shield against an opponent. We were expressly forbidden from parrying with the swords and it surprised me just how physically demanding the parries were against the shield, largely I think due to the ringing. Regaining control after the impact of the sword was hard.

That said, the craftsmanship of the sword I used was nothing like the one in the TFA and it didn't have a handle cast onto the blade, nor such an intricate design. I don't know how accurate the shield were to the time period (one was leather bound, the tower shield was not) but they didn't have metal rims and shield bosses.
I feel like this just boils down to you liking certain books and not other books, where the other books tend to be preferred by adults and not younger audiences. /shrug

I do think anyone can enjoy Dune. Although it's still essentially about coming of age, it has a compelling plot and universe, if you're into that sort of thing.

But compare with one of my fave books, Murakami's The Wind-Up Bird Chronicle. Main character is a middle aged guy whose life essentially starts unravelling. And it's like.. if you haven't yet gotten to that point in life where you can empathise properly with the characters and your sense of meaning of your own existence starts unravelling, it's not really going to make as much sense and maybe won't be quite as interesting or meaningful I guess?

A bunch of crazy shit happens, sure, but not of the pew pew lasers and kicking people in the teeth kind. I do think I would've enjoyed it a lot as a YA but maybe not as much. And the level of writing is different, Murakami (as translated) writes very simply but it's much more complex in terms of the underlying concepts and it's not like you stop getting better at understanding shit once you hit 25 years old.

So that's at least one illustrative example!
It's a cult of UFO grifters within the Pentagon trying to shift funding to things like hunting werewolves at Skinwalker Ranch[0] and breathless media hype from sites like The Drive. Surprisingly for HN I think people are giving the government far too much credit, even with their cynicism.

[0]https://nypost.com/2023/03/21/ufo-believing-pentagon-bosses-...
Does this not give the OP eye strain? I don't even type very long comments on HN/Reddit on my phone, let alone write code. I switch to my desktop set-up as soon as I can. I can't stand low resolution and low refresh rates, let alone a tiny screen—it has 1/54th the resolution that my monitor has.

I suppose this is one of those 'I'm doing it just because I can' things.
Similar point. I’ve been running an agency for 14 years. All that time we’ve tracked hours for every project whether T&M or fixed bid.

Now when a project comes in for bid I always estimate it based on experience but then validate it against one of 250 projects we’ve done that seems “similar” in scope. Since doing that we’ve only been off significantly when we misunderstood the original scope.

Tracking hours is a pain in the ass and we do it mostly in Jira tied to tasks but the data we get is invaluable.
>If comments were on for those posts... there’s a reason why they’re not allowing comments. That is a very un-Reddit thing to do.

If it's unreddit why is it a feature of reddit? (A feature, that in my opinion, is heavily abused by mods and admins).
If misleading statements was the problem, then people would be a lot angrier about the blatant lies and propaganda large oil companies pushed for decades.

Dishonesty is the problem, but not in the way you suggest.
Just checked, I don't need a poacher.
Surely, three would be better.
> In the past scientists have admitted to overstating the issue based on the justification that people would blow off their concerns if they didn't provide a certain amount of shock value.

I always found our lack of understanding the scariest thing about climate change. We're launching a big experiment on the atmosphere and the climate that'll be irreversible for generations without fully understanding the effects. That by itself should already be enough to shock anyone.
Unbelievable, anyone knows the strawberries sold at the Canadian Costco came from what farm/brand? I know the blackberries are from “sweet karoline” as I have them in the fridge right now.

Edit: not sure is it only frozen ones? Or fresh as well?
As a GCP customer this actually is really concerning, it makes me wonder if some day they are just going to up and sell BigQuery to Salesforce or something.
you literally got what you intended, from a cheap board. An arcade setup. To expect lifetime updates like apple is a bit of a reach.
The only reason gaming is child-like and theatre isn't is that gaming was invented recently so mostly young people liked it till last decade.
My 24 year old kitchen knife can do things the iphone still can't do. But they aren't the same product for the same use case.
This is a much better recent tactical take than the article.
Complete Japanese, SOV language, tangent: It's interesting watching real time thinking as the speaker navigates the final conjugation they intend to finish the sentence with. In a way I've always seen this as two things, 1) it gives the speaker time to think (along with their common filler words), and b) an option to change not only the tense of their sentence let alone compound it with more words, but the level of formality they wish to use on the fly that can also be tuned as they reach the end.
Pretty much everything is life. The hedonistic pursuit of dopamine, in isolation from others in the way he was describing doesn’t sound like the best way to spend that precious resource though.

But to each their own, I just get a gross feeling after I’ve spent too long engaged like that. But movies are arguably even more passive and empty, and I like those!
We get (very) close to cross-environment reproducible builds for Python with https://github.com/pantsbuild/pex (via Pants). For instance, we build Linux x86-64 artifacts that run on AWS Lambda, and can build them natively on ARM macOS. (As pointed out elsewhere, wheels are an important part of this.)

This is not raw requirements.txt, but isn’t too far off: Pants/PEX can consume one to produce a hash-pinned lock file.
Curious how would that be implemented. How do you ensure that third party app actually shows the ads?
u/spez is not yet at the FO level of FAFO, but he is getting close. If he keeps doubling down, he's going to find out just what happens when a "startup" like Reddit begins to act like twitter does. Specifically, Must can juggle lawsuits and lose money hand over fist. Reddit cannot.

Like, I get the naysayers, but VC funded companies only have so much capital. I have worked for startups most of my life, and the last time a CEO/CTO acted like u/spez in my arena? The company went from near profitability to bankrupt overnight. At that particular startup, I was actually let go because I asked a lot of questions. Then, customers started asking questions...then investors. Then, the lawsuits started.
If you look at the api for AWS Route53 domain registration, it isn’t too complex. https://docs.aws.amazon.com/Route53/latest/APIReference/API_.... Definitely something Google could build out.
Levelset what kind of skills their customers actually have vs what their libraries and documentation assume they have. Google tends to create things that work only for Google.
How would that be enforced?
The comms around this has been weird —- I haven’t been able to find any mention of it from official Google channels. You’d think if they were planning to announce this they’d have a blog post and email to customers ready to go.
They're separate services and I thought as a Google Cloud DNS customer buying a domain with Google Domains was just common sense, this is really perplexing. I had seriously thought I should migrate my registrar to Google Domains just to keep things more consistent. Turns out Google doesn't think these products are related at all. And certainly they can be decoupled but it seems like a bizarre product decision.
I think culturally we are in an exceptionally cranky and cynical time. It reminds me a lot of the 70's in that way, actually. Here's hoping we find our collective way through it with aplomb.
I very much hope they allow sandboxed terminal access (like WSL on windows) but I expect they won't.
I see what you're saying now. Forget the first part of what I said

>Regarding Brave New World and dosing soma to forget your troubles… are we not there already? There’s a little dopamine machine in your pocket. If you’re tired of being poor or starving or mentally ill, just pop open TikTok and start consuming.

Not really. The entire point in the book was not that it was escapism, but that their entire society was built around nobody ever experiencing pain, or really any emotion at all, not just procrastinating and ignoring any and all issues permanently. To quote the RWC: "Christianity without tears, that's what soma is." It's uncanny to think about that because it is so dehumanizing
Ugh, this makes me sad. Google Domains was hands down the simplest, most reliable, fastest domain service I ever used. I originally was on GoDaddy, then migrated everything to Namecheap, then migrated everything to Google Domains.

I hope they don't change anything for as long as possible. I hate having to deal with DNS busy work.

I have 97 domains with Google Domains. 20 of them are in active use. ~10 I manage for family and friends. ~10 are redirects. I'm embarrassed to say I have ~57 side project ideas (GitHub pages + Google Domains is a bad habit—looks like I would brainstorm about 1 per week). Maybe the fact that Google Domains made it so easy to buy and manage many domains was actually a bad thing for me, as I picked up too many. So maybe I should be less sad :).
Important to note, it can also cause birth defects in male offspring when taken by fathers.

https://med.stanford.edu/news/all-news/2022/03/birth-defects...

https://www.acpjournals.org/doi/10.7326/M21-4389
Like "Ladies and Gentlemen. Train XYZ 123 from Hamburg Hauptbahnhof to Hamburg Harburg, originally arriving on track 12. This train is going to be late by 3 hours. Please take bus 112 instead"? And yes this is how they would say it, just literally translated to English.

Seriously, which part here is language related vs. just structuring your announcements in a way where all information you need is presented in the way it makes sense? If you don't announce which train this is about first, then lots of people will have to listen to lots of announcements even though they're not meant for them. If you know your train number you can stop listening at "123". If you just know your destination and the trains origin/where you are you can stop listening right there etc.
This whole idea of classifying by intellectual ability, or even thinking we can measure it along some single axis... is going to look mighty quaint once our machines truly and fully surpass us on that axis.

Wouldn't it be nice if Neanderthal, Erectus, Denisovan and Naledi was with us today but we didn't see them as "stupider forms of us" but "intelligent in different way"?

My two border collies are clearly less "intelligent" than me on something like the axis I refer to above. But holy crap do they have better physical / situational awareness; their minds are incredibly sharper than mine for what's happening in terms of motion, sound, smell, etc. and they surely get as much or more pleasure/stimulation out of running through my field after a rabbit or frisbee than I do writing Rust or making comments on hackernews...

I was talking to my son in the car last night about this -- in and around the whole world of "races" (elves, dwarves, etc.) in Tolkien-esque fantasy novels, D&D, Dwarf Fortress, etc. In a way this is almost like a fantastical projection of a world where other Hominin species co-exist.

Our yearning for fantastical elves to live along side us might actually be a feeling of loneliness knowing that we are the only species of our kind left.
This comment is also a dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36341414
That is an import perspective. I've always struggled to understand why (esp. in the Java enterprise world) things were so complex. It took me a while to see through it and now I create abstractions when I need them, not just in case. That's why I don't like things like Clean Architecture.

E.g. I don't create an abstraction in case I someday need to switch the database from SQL to NoSQL, but when I need the abstraction right now for an alternative implementation (e.g. mocks for testing).
I just bought my domain from Google weeks ago. I genuinely considered killedbygoogle.com while making my purchase, and I was like, "Surely domains.google isn't going anywhere, right? I mean, they even have their own TLD!"

Apparently, I was so wrong. We'll have to see if Squarespace goes for any exorbitant price hikes.
Except the criticism here is of Apple, for preventing "side-loading" (and, presumably, for requiring Apple's certification of the installed binary).

For that, there is a clear alternative.
The New Language Model Stack – Sequoia Capital
> “I want to be able to ship something people want to buy, before we run out of money”

Buddy, if I knew the answer to the question "something people want to buy" I would be rich already
I've found that having a plan helps a lot. One of the problems with projects is that without a plan you have no way to know what you are interested in building. There's also no way to determine if you are making progress so you give up. A plan solves those issues. A quick five or ten minute plan will do.

The other issue is that you need to solve, "the give up problem." Everyone will eventually give up on all projects. You want to forestall that by working as fast as possible to finish your project. You are literally racing against the give up point. You want to do that by hitting goals in your project as fast as possible. I can tell you that if you are making progress you are less likely to give-up. In the past I was more leisure about my projects. I can get to it tomorrow, I used to say. The problem with that is that if you do that too much eventually you'll just get bored and give up. You don't have to kill yourself but you do have to make progress at a frisk pace.
Well they eradicated vocational and technical schools in major cities, I was one of the last class of students to attend one in my major metropolian area.
There is also a substantive difference between the proposed legislation here and the FDA's mandate: the FDA's mandate covers substances we put into our bodies in order to live and/or not die, and even their mandate only goes so far. Even then, an ingredients list doesn't tell you everything. There are cooking processes that can effect the final appeal (read: "healthiness") of the product but which do not need to be disclosed.

You're going to need to give me something more than "it impacts society in some way" for the government to begin mandating product decisions, presentation and the disclosure of proprietary information. Human activity and economy doesn't occur in a vacuum, but that doesn't automatically give the government a mandate to regulate every aspect of society including all forms of business activity with a direct government interest and that's a tough sell when we're talking about voluntary services[1].

[1] Notwithstanding systems like Facebook's infamous "shadow profiles" which I am A-OK with the government axing. If you effectively have a "profile" without having a profile you created, that undermines your own agency.
> a 50MW navy reactor has basically no decay heat

> Not necessarily: It depends on the power level the reactor was run at, and for what period of time. [0]

Yes it does - but the TMI plant was producing about 6% of its output power when it was put into shutdown, which is about 50MW - i.e. the full power of a much smaller Navy reactor.
"It just works" is great until it just doesn't. Both our iPhones refuse to connect to iTunes via lightning cable. Nothing wrong with the file system, can view everything on the phone fine. I assume this is a software bug but the only option given is to factory reset the phones, which seems a little extreme.

But we can't use a third party app on the PC (you can find plenty to install, but they all use the same underlying iTunes software), or on the phone (some WiFi media transfer apps exist but don't work well for years of bulk data), or even just browse the file system like Android. So our only option is apparently paying for iCloud to get our media off the phone now, resetting, and hopefully putting it back on - which I don't have high hopes for since we had an issue in the past where iTunes bricked a phone when restoring from backup [IIRC iTunes didn't do the right system call to stop the Windows PC from sleeping, so it slept mid-restore, and next time we plugged it in, it automatically backed up the broken partial restore wiping the good backup].
The recent decision by Reddit to charge for API access has caused quite an uproar in the developer community and among users alike. Join us as we dive into Reddit’s history, monetization, and past controversies, and how the new API charges could change the face of Reddit forever! Don't miss out on the inside scoop!
Cydia mostly only exists for devices before the iPhone X that are susceptible to the Checkra1n USB exploit. Past that, jailbreaks are few and far between, with the latest A12+ jailbreak being Dopamine for iOS 15 - 15.4.1, and that was only released in May of this year. There is no iOS 16 jailbreak except for on those iPhone X or earlier devices.
Solo Game Development: Myths, Reality and Survival Strategies
It says they’ll only honor existing prices for 12 months after the transaction closes.

Any recommendations on where/how to transfer to get a) similar price, b) mail forwarding, and c) self-service subdomains? (Maybe the last two are standard—I have no idea since I’ve always used Google Domains)
Google seems to have bailed on Google Cloud. You should try and find something in the docs these days.

When I first started using GAE 10 years ago it really felt like somebody lovingly crafted a nice solution to a complex problem.

It's not that anymore.
Not a NUC, or your parent poster, but I picked up a Dell Wyse 7020 thin client for ~$35 + shipping from a recycled electronics vendor in Pennsylvania. EPC here in the USA is an electronics liquidator / off-business-lease seller.

https://www.ebay.com/itm/275777770141?epid=519034385&hash=it...

A homegrown website on re-using thin clients:
https://www.parkytowers.me.uk/thin/wyse/z/zx0q/

Of course, I'm still trying to figure out exactly how to upgrade it and if it will replace my trusty RPi4, but I prefer fanless designs where possible, especially for 24/7 usage.

Search tips: look for "USFF" (ultra small form factor), or find a refurbishment vendor like EPC ( https://epcglobal.shop/collections/dell-desktops/price_-100-... ) and then track down their eBay page. Specifically, EPC Pennsylvania seemed to have some very inexpensive deals: https://www.ebay.com/str/epcpennsylvania

It can also help to search for specific business computer models on eBay, as small vendors doing electronics liquidation may just read the model number on the unit, take a picture, and fling it up on the store page in the "priced to sell" price bracket.

https://www.servethehome.com/tag/tinyminimicro/ has a list of small servers they have reviewed, so that can help with getting an idea of a computer's capabilities, upgrade paths, or gotchas (e.g. not supporting more than 8 GB of RAM or something).
> What's more, ads served by the API to a client that isn't controlled by Reddit are less valuable - Reddit would have less information about how much engagement they had with the ad.

That's the key: Reddit and Twitter and Facebook and the like are not selling ads, they're selling you, the user. The users are the product. They're collecting every bit of data about you, building personal profiles. 3rd party apps would never be that intrusive. Delivering eyeballs on ads is not enough.
I can personally guarantee you that people download Chrome because they want the sync, the UI, they have to in order to access work documents, etc. Not because it's running blink.
Registrars in general have many failure modes. Customer service nightmares (stakes being high if you lose an important domain, either through error or social engineering), malicious behavior (NetworkSolutions sniffing searches to buy domains[1], WhoIs privacy shell companies used to steal domain ownership, Unregistry increasing some of their new gTLDs by 500+%[2]), stability problems are all non-rare occurances.

It's hard to trust a new registrar when it's so easy to fuck over customers

[1]: They're mentioned in this article https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domain_name_front_running

[2]: Can't find the article
anymore, it was like, 2015.
go ahead and google "co2 half-life in atmosphere" and "cumulative co2 emissions over time"