skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I had a similar experience with an Apple authorized service center in Mexico; I wasn’t near an Apple Store. They couldn’t fax my laptop’s broken screen. I had another broken screen about a year later, and the Apple Store in Berlin fixed it right away. However, I think it’s misleading to say Apple Store good, Apple authorized partners bad.

When I was in Berlin, remembering my experience in Mexico, I was trying hard to get an appointment at the Apple Store & not at an authorized Apple service center. When I couldn’t find a same/next day appointment at the Apple Store in the Apple support app, I went down to the Apple Store to see if walk in repair appointments were a thing (they weren’t at that time). While learning how the repair process works, I discovered that the Apple Store (in Berlin) doesn’t do their own repairs! They, and every authorized partner, all delegate the repairs to some behind the scenes repair center that does extremely high volume for all Apple devices in the local area.

My semi-informed opinion is that you really want to find out if your local Apple service center is connected to some high volume repair hub. If they are, you can hope your device will be repaired reasonably quickly. The repair hub will likely have technicians who have seen your problem before, a lot of the parts already in stock, and a well understood process for ordering the parts they know you need. If you go with a repair shop outside that does all the work in house, I’d guess you can expect your device to get repaired or replaced eventually, but only after an unknown amount of time.
You can trivially approximate gron with jq, and you there are jq implementations of gron too, like https://gist.github.com/mkfmnn/7b637aa0ec9b0422b3b75ec181a13...

E.g.,

# gron
gron "https://api.github.com/repos/tomnomnom/gron/commits?per_page=1" |
fgrep commit.author
json[0].commit.author = {};
json[0].commit.author.date = "2016-07-02T10:51:21Z";
json[0].commit.author.email = "mail@tomnomnom.com";
json[0].commit.author.name = "Tom Hudson";

# jq
curl -L "https://api.github.com/repos/tomnomnom/gron/commits?per_page=1" |
jq -r 'paths(scalars) as $p | getpath($p) | "\($p|join(".")|select(contains("commit.author"))) = \(.)"'
0.commit.author.name = Tom Hudson
0.commit.author.email = mail@tomnomnom.com
0.commit.author.date = 2022-04-13T14:23:37Z

# jq with grep outside jq
curl -L "https://api.github.com/repos/tomnomnom/gron/commits?per_page=1" |
jq -r 'paths(scalars) as $p | getpath($p) | "\($p|join(".")) = \(.)"' |
fgrep commit.author
0.commit.author.name = Tom Hudson
0.commit.author.email = mail@tomnomnom.com
0.commit.author.date = 2022-04-13T14:23:37Z

With just a bit more work you can get it to output valid gron, and even to parse valid gron.
Also the namesake of the fantastic Boards of Canada.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boards_of_Canada
Um, no that's not correct. It's true that the origin of the labor theory of value is philosophers like Locke arguing that labor is the source of all value, but in the context that Marx was writing, Smith and Riccardo had popularized the notion that the market value of a good was proportional to the amount of aggregate labor that went into it. To his credit, Marx demonstrated that the market value of a good was not actually proportional to the amount of labor that went into it but he didn't abandon the idea that value of a good was somehow proportional to the labor used to make it.

Marx:
"Let us now take two commodities, for example corn and iron. Whatever their echange relation may be, it can always be represented by an equation in which a given quantity of corn is equated to some quantity of iron, for instance 1 quarter of corn == x cwt of iron. What does this equation signifify? It signifies that a common element of identical magnitide exists in two different things, in 1 quarter of corn and similarly in x cwt of iron. Both are therefore equal to a third thing, which in itself is niether the one nor the other. Each of them, so far as it is exchange-value, must therefore be reducible to this third thing.
[...]
As use-values, commodities differ above all in quality, while as exchange-values they can only differ in quantity, and therefore do not contain an atom of use-value.
If then we disregard the use-value of commodities, only one property remains, that of being products of labour."

In other words, Marx excludes use-value (what normal economists call "utility") as being a factor in the price of a commodity, apart from needing to exist at all (he reduces its relationship to a boolean relationship,) and makes it a function of labor quantity. This is so central to his argument that it comes up in the first few pages of Capital.
Maybe there should be. I personally would love to usher in a digital age where you can only call someone by a passkey unique to you, and it's normal/easy to generate these and transfer them over to people/services that need them.

But of course this still leaves the problem of people who don't even have a phone.
Or commute to work - getting to work drenched in sweat or soaked in rain isn’t a reasonable thing to expect people to do. Most offices don’t have showers or reasonable places to change clothes.
Do the plants have capacity to store more if they wanted? I am thinking of foreseeable short term disruptions which could break the 10 hour windows.

Hurricanes, blizzards, train/truck worker strikes, cargo ship stuck in a canal, etc. For a multinational, those are not black swan events, something of that nature is going to break the pipeline on a regular basis. Potentially for days of backlog.

Clearly it must mostly work, but that is some crazy thin margin. I assume whoever works logistics is just perpetually on the edge of a heart attack.
Then a bunch of Chinese guys show up as the 3rd party.
downgrade implies that such a thing is possible. In a stateful system though, you cannot take back that which you have committed. It's quite literally impossible by definition.
I'm not sure exactly how the communication of components works there, but in k8s can this be deployed using daemonset rather host service?
We're not in disagreement: It's the trend that matters here.

The main advantage OpenAI has over competitors is no longer technology.

It's developers, developers, developers.

According to OpenAI, there are ~2 million developers worldwide using OpenAI's APIs to build applications.
Meh; timed de-regulation meat for red america leading up to November 96 election.
It's in the privacy policy section >Wikimedia DNS is still being beta-tested and evaluated both internally and with our community. As such, there are no guarantees of the reliability or future availability of the service, and there is no formal privacy policy published yet. That said, our current configuration (visible here: dnsdist.conf.erb and recursor.conf.erb) does not currently log anything.
We currently intend, in broad strokes, to adhere to the Foundation's long-standing values around privacy-related issues, as well as to Mozilla's TRR policy, when and if this service is more-formally launched in the future.
jq can be used trivially to approach gron-like output:

jq -r 'paths(scalars) as $p | getpath($p) | "\($p|join(".")) = \(.)"'

See elsewhere in this subthread for a full gron implementation in jq.
Are you an Asker or a Guesser? (2010)
It's that last paragraph that makes me wonder:

> imagine how degrees of rotational freedom give rise to the possibility of further structures hidden from other rotational orientations.

That sounds like a basically continuous question, not discrete. But maybe I misunderstood.
Curious when encrypted sni and ech will be mainstream
Or how GANs work, two networks competing between the generator and the discriminator.
When was that? I briefly used AOL as a dial-up service in the UK circa 2000 because of the toll-free number and penny a minute billing and don’t recall this.
Personally, after working with barely typed Django and typed FastAPI it's not even a contest that typing wins. I get it that rapid delivery of the frontend may shift that, but I did Flutter development as well, and I loved it, because it was typed. Explicit types deliver an ability not to pull hairs off the forehead like nothing else does.
It's absolutely the point
This is the post the article is based on:

https://ask.metafilter.com/55153/Whats-the-middle-ground-bet...
Show HN: AI-Native Interactive Story Entertainment
------- TLDR -------

Find interest in our Westeros-based interactive story demo? We're planning our next big adventure and need YOUR input!

Suggest a Universe or Story:
Got a favorite fictional realm or a fresh idea? Tell us!

Vote on the Best:
We'll let the community pick from the top suggestions.

Any Feedback?:
Tips or features you'd like? Share them here.

Help shape the next AI-native entertainment.

------- Full Expansion -------

Earlier this week, we shared our experimental product on the forum (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37347009). First off, we want to extend our heartfelt gratitude for the support and feedback you've given for our immersive AI interactive story demo. We observed lots of kindness and encouragement to our project. In order to turn the project into a 'minimum playable' state, we invested some hardware and plenty amount of time in the development. However, we were told by HN administrator that our post was "flagged" by some users so it disappeared from the page very early. We are really confused and frustrated about this. We followed our vision and passion to work on this without any monetization plans yet. If anyone feels that our post violated any rules or did anything inappropriate, feel free to reach out to us.

Besides the game of thrones, which is our favorite universe, we believe that everyone has a favorite universe or tale they'd love to be a part of and make their own decisions within. Be it a futuristic city, an ancient civilization, a mythical realm, or a completely original concept - the sky is the limit! We would like to journey further in our quest to bring more stories to life and explore new horizons,

We Want to Hear From You!

Share Your Preferred Universe or Story: Do you have a fictional world you're passionate about or an original idea you'd love to see in our next immersive game? Let us know!

Vote for Your Favorites: After the suggestions come pouring in, we'll compile a list and let the community vote on which one they'd like to see next.

Feedback: If you have any general feedback or specific features you'd like to see implemented, drop them here. Every piece of advice and critic will aid us in refining the experience.

Some things to consider when suggesting:
Unique aspects or elements of the story/world that would be exciting for a player.
Key characters, events, or lore that could serve as pivotal decision points.
Your personal vision for how the story would evolve.

So, unleash your creativity, and let's embark on this journey together!

Warm Regards,
Dev Team of Thrones Multiverse
This isn’t relevant. Americans die earlier than the British across the entire income distribution, despite earning significantly more on average.
There's no need for FUD here. You've clearly read that one article about (based on a tweet) like we all did. But OP said it was the third party recommended by Apple themselves. So this isn't any third party, they likely have the required tools. Meaning any failure would likely stem from incompetence.

The delays, however, are because Apple forbids third party to stock pile parts, they have to order as needed. So that's the aspect you should attack, if you really want to hate the fruit company.
I remember Usenet pre- and post- AOL. No forgiveness or forgetness.
Good point. If not for power/authority how else do people think that their ideals will be successfully implemented?
They're not needed, but they will speed up comprehension of the contents of the program.

... but they're definitely not strictly necessary.
It's neat but it's like P2P but doubling the bandwidth.
They describe this as a small scale beta so I’d imagine a key part of deciding whether to go forward would be that question. It’d be harder for a government to block all TCP 443 to Wikipedia but they’d also be maximizing the likelihood of legal repercussions.
What I've learned from 6 years as a developer advocate (2022)
That’s true. I was in a club like this that had a lot of broad interest from the campus community, despite the club’s topic being highly technical and specialized. We ended up making two breakout sessions, one for beginners and one for journeymen. It was much more engaging for both groups and provided a route for more experienced people to give back.
Rights and ownership are defined and maintained by a state. A state is a monopoly on violence, not by right but by power. In other words, power precedes rights and ownership.

Additionally, capitalism is defined by relations to capital, not by relations to mere property. Big difference.
You're probably right of course. But, I'm not sure that differentiates him from the current batch.
If I'm honest, I kinda miss the AOL all in one approach. Email, news, stocks, chats, IMs, web search, all just there front and center. Easy to use, no trickery, no figuring out what sites or apps to use, as everyone else(generally) was on AOL.

I wonder if an idea like that would work again - was just ahead of its time?
I’d rather not call it diagonalization at all.

Nothing about turings construction enumerates many machines and builds a new machine to flip some aspect of the other machines on the list.

It’s more like the liar paradox akin to Gödel first incompleteness theorem.
I'm hesitant to get into physical project hobbies (e.g. low-voltage electronics, wood-working, 3D printing) because I'm afraid of all the hazards that I don't know about. Seeing these warnings (while greatly appreciated in a theoretical sense for me) just reinforces this fear I have.
With things like extraterrestrial beings and ghosts and whatnot, we have no evidence of other examples. But mimicry like this is abundant in the animal kingdom. Who's to say that some "humans" walking among us are not just appendages of some other form of life that evolved here as well?
The benchmarks are well done, definitely worth the effort you put in. Taking a look at them I'm satisfied with my default choice of d3-dsv for balancing speed and reliability. The impressive performance improvements of this library are worth a look.
Yahoo was also like this for a while. Remember Yahoo chat? games? personals?
You have to fill out a load chart to fly a plane, they should have to fill out something like a storage chart to get a production allocation. What size are your objects? How many per unit of time and served entity? What is the lifetime of those objects? How is that lifetime managed?
We have e-bikes, S-pedelecs, e-scooters and electric motorbikes. Hills are not a relevant issue technologically
What, like google.com ?
>there's zero technical difference between TypeScript types and a combination of default args and type checker functions

I may be missing something, but aren't your type checker functions called at runtime whereas Typescript would be doing static type checking at compile time?
A welder can afford to buy a $50 mask himself- fume hood or not. Not that he should have to but you gotta protect yourself in a bad situation.
Apostas Sem Fronteiras: Como a Blaze Contorna O Bloqueio Judicial No Brasil
O artigo aborda a situação da empresa Blaze, que oferece serviços de apostas esportivas online, no contexto da ordem judicial de bloqueio de seu site no Brasil. A decisão judicial foi tomada em resposta a alegações de operações ilegais por parte da empresa, levantando questões sobre a legalidade das apostas online no país. O artigo explora por que a Blaze continua operando, apesar da ordem judicial, considerando desafios na implementação, recursos legais e a falta de regulamentação clara. Além disso, discute o impacto dessa situação na indústria de apostas esportivas e nos consumidores, destacando a necessidade de regulamentações sólidas para o setor. O futuro das apostas esportivas no Brasil permanece incerto, enquanto o país busca um caminho claro para a regulamentação.
> what's to stop an asymmetrically well-capitalized competitor from stepping in with the intent of swallowing a relatively small loss to operationally bleed out a much smaller incumbent with no margin?

What's to stop them anyway? Out here in rural Canada, the local ISP built out a fibre network to all the farms a decade ago.

Then, the government thought rural areas didn't have internet access, so they decided to step in and put up funding to another ISP to build a second fibre line to those farms which is currently in the process of being trenched.

It shall be interesting to see how that plays out once the second ISP lights up.
This is not true for most people where I live. I live in a third world country. Most workers are just trying to survive. You know that the basis of production and where you find the most labor intensive industries is not in Europe or USA. These industries, the mines where metal is extracted, farms where lot of the food in produced, are all in third world countries. Why Siemens move their factories to third world countries instead of their own country in Germany? Because labour is cheap. Ask any worker that work in these places if he work by personal interest or ethics. They are just trying to survive. They have families and all possible jobs pays little and requires a lot of effort.

Perhaps you see this as an oversimplification because you are looking too near home in a biased position. The number of countries considered "rich" and "developed" is a minority. Capitalism is a global system.
Ollama.ai is pretty good too, any differences with this one?

Seems like all of these open source wrappers, just as the closed sourced ones, are a race to the bottom.
So I have been musing on TS this for a while. I put my self in the rare “open minded about types” camp.

My biggest beef with TS is you need to compile it, and JS development has enough complexity with module systems and stuff as it is. Compile to JS languages IMO should take the entire burden away like Elm does, otherwise they add a lot of troubleshooting work.

I wonder if type annotations on plain JS could be the way to go. Lint, but don’t compile. This should work seamlessly with NPM modules etc.

Even with such a system I am sure DHH might still want to forego and that is fair enough. But a little sprinkling of simple types such as “this is a string” goes a long way towards documenting the code.
Do you mean scooter as a standing one or as motorbike
Common Pitfalls in Database Performance Testing (2018) [pdf]
You're right they don't usually include that many significant digits. Here is an example sample of some GPS data I specifically extracted from a cross-country bike trip from photos I took on my phone, for comparison:

https://github.com/lelandbatey/batey_bike_trip_records/blob/...
Daily sea surface temperatures:

https://climatereanalyzer.org/clim/sst_daily/

\0
When I was in school, I liked "Designing better maps" by Cynthia Brewer. But this was years ago, and I'm not sure what is out there now.

But let me warn you; here be dragons. If you rally get into and learn about cartographic design, you'll never again look at a map without seeing its flaws. You'll see atrocious maps everyday, and it will pain you that such horrible maps were published. But you'll learn how difficult it is to design a truly beautiful map, and really appreciate the artistry.
What competitor?

In most cases this is entirely unrealistic.
It would be interesting to track the bug rate after this commit and compare it to the bug rate in the Typescript version of the code base.
Show HN: The Wibble – Generate your own satire news with AI
You have to wait until Mozilla reviews and signs the package before it becomes visible in the store. it should happen soon.
>Scope with 8-bit resolution is a logic analyzer with delusions of grandeur.

The scope of this article/project (pardon the pun!) -- was to make a an actual scope -- that is, an oscilloscope and an oscilloscope only(!)

NOT a full blown logic analyzer!

A logic analyzer, for those who do not know what the difference is, is sort of a "deluxe" scope, with additional high end "luxury" and extended features and capabilities that are typically limited or not available on a simple oscilloscope...

You have oscilloscopes on the one hand, logic analyzers on the other...

Just like you have Volkswagen Beetles on the one hand, Ferraris on the other.

Or, Priuses on the one hand, and Teslas on the other...

Bicycles and other simple transportation devices on the one hand, Cars, Trains, Planes and other much more elaborate transportation devices -- on the other...

So yes, I agree with the generalized statement: "Scope with 8-bit resolution is a logic analyzer with delusions of grandeur."

But we are NOT trying to build a full-blown, full-featured costly and expensive logic analyzer here...

No, we are only simply trying to build a simple oscilloscope...

Now, don't get me wrong, your comments are certainly valuable, and all of them are apropos for the building and construction of high-end logic analyzers...

And, I'm sure that anyone who would design a logic analyzer or put themselves to designing one now or in the future -- would greatly appreciate them!

But (and I'm sure you'll pardon the pun!) -- a full-blown logic analyzer -- is a little bit out of the -- scope -- (the oscilloscope that is!) -- of this project! <g> :-) <g>
Steve Jobs hired John Sculley III. And then came back to rebuild the company.
thanks :)

d3-dsv is one of the better ones for sure. it even slightly beats uDSV in Bun on some benchmarks. maybe it's better optimized for JSC rather than V8.

it doesnt do streaming tho and the typed performance is rather behind since it's BYO conversion rather than compiled for you via `new Function()`
>as long as you're not breaking laws, you'll be fine.

My expectation is that this would most likely be nearly impossible without money and therefore work, because you can't live on land you don't have the rights to. From a quick search, you can legally camp in national parks in the same spot for up to 2 weeks before you have to move at least 25 miles. And of course, there are legal restrictions on hunting and fishing that (I expect) would be make feeding yourself impractical.

But that's besides the point. It's still exploitation even if other options are merely much more difficult/annoying/painful and not impossible.
As a war college graduate myself, I'd agree and disagree. Wars are ultimately won and lost in the terrain of the human mind. People are defeated when they believe in their collective minds that fighting is no longer worth it. That's straight from Clausewitz. But militaries in wars ultimately create the conditions which facilitate those thoughts, and are the primary drivers of who wins and who loses.

To say that the military aspect of a war is the "least interesting part" betrays an anti-military bias. But it is true that the military aspect of a war is not the only aspect which is necessary to understand how and why a war was won and lost, and its long-term effects on the belligerent nations.
That feels like a brilliant strategy. Theoretically only ever requiring a one line configuration change if I ever need to reverse it.

It would be a lot better if systemd would play nicely, but this is pretty minimal jank.

Edit: and immediately ran into some trouble while trying to configure this. Definitely a situation where the documentation assumes you already know how DNS works
Trump makes the same claims every time he is caught doing something.

Implying there is some sort of kangaroo court cabal out to get you is a deflection tactic that you seem to have fallen for.

If the American system is so corrupt that we ignore our own rules, why didn't the CIA just black bag him and bring him back? Or kill him outright? Both would be easier and more effective than a show trial.