skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Be careful, though. Last I tried (iphone 7), you needed 3rd party bluetooth mouse, apple iphone worked with all mouses except apple one.
Also, you had the scary "this device causes radio interference" (do not remember the exact wording) warning from the apple trackpad on the apple ipad.
In the UK ‘Sudafed’ (the brand of decongestants) is available off the shelf, but doesn’t contain pseudoephedrine. There is a different ‘Sudafed’ branded coloured box that you can get from behind the counter by asking someone, that does contain pseudoephedrine.
Can't spell unfortunately without fortunately.
How large is the overlap between people who care a lot about playing games on their phones and those who can afford buying the latest $1000 smartphone every once in a while? Because I'd think the former are mostly teenagers.
I mean, possibly a layperson might (especially because it is Saint Car, and people are weird about him), but I can’t imagine anyone working in the field being okay with it.

Also, the alleged lack of chaos seems questionable; that was a period that Twitter was broken a lot.
> Doesn't look the way people voted is in any way public.

Available here: https://www.bfi.org.uk/sight-and-sound/greatest-films-all-ti...
Organicmaps & co ftw
It was about time. If splash screen gets expensive again it might be easier to catch unity games early and get my money back.

To many low quality unity games out there.
I don't feel gated at all by my linux installation. If I want I can customize everything, but at least I don't have to deal with a thousand installers and update processes on a day by day basis.
Does anybody know some ICs which allow to play with it?
I honestly can't find the CDC's definition of what "rare" means here even with your assistance.
Are you sure about this? It it is not explicitly written somewhere it is not mandatory to use USB-C. There has to be some documents stating the exact name USB-C or the designated standard codes etc. how can this be enforced otherwise?

And how the heck will the industry innovate if one or two companies can not shift to a new connector and prove it?
> 10% is definitely enough to presume that anybody who throws out an accusation of anti-semitism in defense of Israel is racist by default.

I'm really trying to parse your logic, and failing.

If I understand it, your chain of reasoning is:

1. Someone "defends Israel".

2. The way they do it in this specific case is by saying the other person is anti-semitic.

3. Because some people in Israel think fairly attrocious things and are racist, this implies that any defense of Israel is implicitly a defense of racism, therefore making the defender racist.

Is that the chain here? Basically, you can't defend a country in which 10% of people are racist, without yourself being racist?

If so, that chain of reasoning is pretty ridiculous. That's like someone saying they like the US, and you deciding they are racist, because in a 2013 poll, 17% of Americans were against interracial marriage. It's a huge and nonsensical logical leap to go from "some action that country X has done is OK" to "I therefore support what any subset, even as small as 10% of the country, thinks".
It seems to depend on the task. I'd say it beats GPT-3 in quality most of the time (but not in speed and cost!) and GPT-4 approximately never. It's perfect if what you need is "less good than GPT-4 but 50x cheaper."
Pico-8!

Don't let scope creep get to you and unleash your imagination by "limiting" the space you can use
There are custom repositories and the ability to install packages from disk
Windows has a very fine grained permission system.
But as you can see, the issue isn't a lack of this system.
> we can't identify the device

The post you're replying to seems to be more meaning "they shouldn't be receiving any information from (un)installers anyway".

So, them being able to count installs at all is the problem.
I actually believe in filing as few bug reports to Microsoft as possible, that way they don't have any signals about what to research. Hopefully it'll waste some amount of their resources, no matter how few.
Dagger is language SDK based now, sad to see the CUE go myself, but I actually prefer this SDK way now
Different type of margin.
learn him to draw? equal in some ways of creating w pen/paper. draw letters/fonts etc. lmk if u need help.
> That’s right, I think that inflicting suffering on vicious wrong-doers is morally praiseworthy even in the absence of any deterrent effect.

this terrifies me. i can look at just about anyone -- myself included -- and tie them to a vicious deed in 3 hops, and point out that their current path is likely to facilitate more vicious deeds. "you work for a company which has sold technology to a foreign government that used it to murder journalists and suppress the public", or even just "you paid taxes to a government and funded the use of weaponry associated with widespread casualties in a foreign war which most viewed as unjust by the time it ended".

if i adopted author's point of view i would be compelled to murder one in three people i meet everyday. the consequentialist view, in contrast, makes it easy to convince myself that doing so is the wrong course of action because it has no "deterrent effect" (or it deters the target from as much good deeds as bad deeds): that retribution against every wrongdoer isn't likely to bring about a world of greater moral worth.
When I read the title I had to remind myself what an uninstaller even is. It's been a while since I touched something like that.
The battery in my two years old 13 Pro Max already lasts two days with normal use. I expect the new phones (at least the big ones) to last even longer.
I don't think this is a promise Microsoft can make. The US Cloud Act states that Microsoft falls under US jurisdiction and it's legally bound to share foreign data if asked by US law enforcement.

"The CLOUD Act asserts that U.S. data and communication companies must provide stored data for a customer or subscriber on any server they own and operate when requested by warrant, but provides mechanisms for the companies or the courts to reject or challenge these if they believe the request violates the privacy rights of the foreign country the data is stored in."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CLOUD_Act
I'm usually looking at people when they type on keyboards. When I was young (1985) most people that had to type, knew how to touch type. Then came a phase where it was hunt and peck when the computers showed up and everyone had to use them for work. Later you were expected to at least know the finger position even though you look at the keyboard while typing.

But I haven't had opportunity to see much people typing for a while until last year. Just last week I saw two people working at a bank not able to type numbers on the numpad without looking and using one finger. Both of them around 25. The optician could not touch type, was using a fast version of hunt and peck with three fingers total. Also around 25. But the dentists and doctors could touch-type pretty fast. All of them 40 - 60. (I started working as a personal assistant part time so see a lot of medical people, Sweden)
What red flags, exactly?
I developed heart arrhythmia some blood clotting issues (it's thicker than normal, despite how much water I drink) days after my Covid vaccination in 2021. I am not taking any more "boosters" and it's least of my problems now, anyway. While I am not saying that the intention's aren't good, I wish that the statement "safe and effective" actually meant something.
Ongoing threads at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37491622, among others
dude, the point was that flow/ts anything out of your preferred ecosystem...

it's not going to work as a general solution because

1. nobody wants the bs out of that "ecosystem" (applies to any language specific ecosystem)

2. it's not implemented in all the other languages and therefore not portable. Who's going to write all the parsers for your "solution"?

If all you write is JS/TS, you should really try out some other languages so you get a better perspective.

This is exactly why we have standards like OpenAPI... your solution would be a single ecosystem solution.

How would one put things like authentication, examples, and response codes in their public schema under your "solution"?
I don’t care, I see the background after login and then not anymore
New iPhones are announced yearly, but the average smartphone consumer keeps their device for between 2 and 3 years.[0] iPhones in particular have extended lifecycles; an informal 9to5 Mac poll in 2021 (biased towards enthusiasts) had roughly 4 in 5 people waiting at least 2 years, with almost half of polled users 3 years or more.[1]

So what's actually happening is that the yearly iPhone rush is only a small fraction of the install base upgrading. Sure, there are a few uber enthusiasts that may upgrade every year, but those are a minority, and it's not like those phones go direct to landfills - they're resold. And since there are more opportunities to upgrade, fewer are attempting to upgrade simultaneously, straining supply chains and making Apple's income fluctuate more heavily.

[0]: https://www.statista.com/statistics/619788/average-smartphon...
[1]: https://9to5mac.com/2021/04/18/poll-how-often-do-you-upgrade...
I just want to say that I spent a long time re-reading your comment to understand your criticism before I saw that you're actually complimenting this idea, lol. I think that's a great way to highlight the strength of this approach: adding access control to such an app is about as easy as adding it to a simple DB.
Anyone can create a compatible repository to any open package manager. No gates, no walls.
This makes me want a 3D version in the vein as SGI's fsn file manager then we'd all have an excuse to mutter "This is Linux, I know this" to ourselves.
Why is the stack marked as executable? This is no longer 1995.
As someone who shared so many commenters' experiences of initial frustrations and the later 'enlightenment' with Prolog, I recommend starting with Markus's video 'Preparing Prolog' https://www.metalevel.at/prolog/videos/preparing_prolog

This helped me to appreciate Prolog as an ongoing, progressive movement in programming.
In some contexts the IP address already counts as personal data. Wasn't there recently an issue with web sites using Google fonts and therefore transmitting the user's IP address to Google?
One time a couple of years ago I had the cold from hell. My nose had been totally blocked for a couple of days so I took a bunch of cold and flu pills which were paracetamol and some other decongestant magic. Woke up the next morning and blew my nose… something amazing happened. It was like turning on a tap, all this crap just started pouring out. I couldn’t do anything I had to just stand over the basin while my head drained. It was the grossest yet most amazing feeling, I’ve always credited those pills but now I’m second guessing it
I think you are referring to Sir Mark Sykes (BBC made a documentary on that a few years ago):

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

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mark_Sykes#Exhumation_for_biol...

but it seems like the attempt was not successful, the lead coffin was broken and the body was not as well preserved as it was expected.
That person made it sound like this is deck specific thing, which it isn't.
It's not even a steam thing.

You can play emulators on all sorts of computer devices hooked to TVs. Nothing stopping you from having corded or wireless joypads and controllers. Obviously that's not a replacement for mobile gaming. Well, I am just saying the opposite is also true. You can get your achievements.
Very few, because operating as an internet money transmitter and also keeping your customers safe is hard. People love to hate PayPal but most of the things they hate are necessary for them to stay in business.
I've got good news for you, recovering your money through ProAssetRecoveryExpert@ gma!l com is 97 percent achievable. I had given up on ever making money with binary trading after losing over $176k to a phony Israeli broker until I discovered an outstanding recovery team that introduced me to Proassetrecovery team and helped me restore all lost money to cryptocurrency.
I'm yet to want to defrag my computer and worrying about still open deleted files.

I face builds failing because I have a terminal open in a build output directory or a textfile in an editor open is far more often, and annoys me more. (or being unable to replace a running service binary of a service being developed/tested, needing to stop the service, replace it, and start again. Or failing log rotations because a logfile is open in a Notepad. Or...)

Also see my link for a solution on unix, where you can indeed fix this problem, or simply kill the process holding the file. I didn't need to defrag my computer in the last 20 years, neither on Linux, nor on Windows, but hey, it makes me happy that my daily work is hindered for this hypothetical possibility. (which could and is solved in other OSs with appropriate APIs for the job)

Also the original post is about Windows installers... don't get me started on the topic (or windows services), please.
In my experience I always get sick before the next vaccine rollout.

They are always too late.

The community jabbing also adds homogenized selective pressure so we get second wind infections in late winter. Kind of annoying.
> Are you sure about this? It it is not explicitly written somewhere it is not mandatory to use USB-C. There has to be some documents stating the exact name USB-C or the designated standard codes etc. how can this be enforced otherwise?

Why don't you just look up the law yourself if you don't believe me? This has been discussed to death.

> And how the heck will the industry innovate if one or two companies can not shift to a new connector and prove it?

How did the switch from Micro-USB to USB-C happen? Simple, the industry standardized on it. You can add as many connectors as you want, as long as you have the standard connector as well.
Life-sized IBM z16 Lego model
Even on my Steamdeck I have itch.io and other launchers installed. Granted as a consumer, cross platform cloud saves of Steam and my 19 year old catalog has a pretty strong network effect.
Or if you state that your sector is "other".
I think you misunderstood what I said, which is you still have databases and ergo need to manage migrations and such, only that this now typically falls to the specific teams.

That said, loads of folks do microservices with a shared dB.
Not trying to start an argument, but I see this headline and think: "sure, I'll get another booster."

I'm confused seeing all the people in the comments saying they won't get another booster. Should I be considering not getting a booster? I don't feel like I'm familiar with any reason not to get one.
Probably nothing that isn't also a problem in Unity. There have been some Unity shills trying to cut down Godot lately.
Conveniently, that's actually the case. A USB-C port should provide no power if there's nothing plugged in, and that's sensed by the data connection pairs. However, to support A-C adapters, you can fake it through the normal connection there.

This is why some things that have a C port won't charge on a C-C cable, but will on a A-C cable, because they don't actually talk to say they need power, but the A port will provide some power regardless, but a C port won't.
Any Microsoft code is indistinguishable from malware
French regulators order Apple to halt sales of the iPhone 12
Just a heads up for people living in the EU, it is possible to have things like negative credit ratings removed on grounds of GPRD.
According to the article customers are holding $36B on PayPal. Temporarily or otherwise, it adds up.
What can you rely on then?
> Europe, tens of thousands of transactions and not once did I need to reverse one.

Me neither. But (living in an EU country) every time I hear about someone who was a victim of a fraud/scam/etc. when SEPA/Bank transfers or debit cards are involved the banks just seem to pretty much tell everyone that's not their problem and that you should go the police (who obviously can hardly ever get the money back from the scammers directly, especially if they are in another country).

Some banks ever offer some sort of a "scam insurance" for a fixed monthly fee, which just seems absurd. Why do I even have to pay them in the first place (most banks charge some monthly fee just a for a debit card) if they can't guarantee they won't just start giving away my money to random people with no recourse?

OTH if you're using a credit card chargebacks seem to be an option even here (local banks just do their best to hide that from you)...
> it won't have much benefit for people who are healthy and have immunity from previous

This doesn't mean it's harmful does it?

That said I wonder what the public health officials are trying to achieve here. Are they trying to encourage the largest number of people to be vaccinated, in the hole of slowing down the transmission? Or are they trying to just use a non-nuanced language ("everyone") in order to convey authority and avoid accidentally seeding doubt? Because if it's the latter, I don't think that works with the present generation. The more you push things the less people trust you. I guess things were different 80 years ago or so, but today people have lost trust in buricracy and totally trust the first lunatic they can find online. Is it hopeless?
I love dnf and apt, but I dread attempting to uninstall anything using them.
If they didn't put the sustainability PR in there first nobody would have watched it. Approximately nobody cares about sustainability, really (unfortunately)
What bank was it? Have you tried getting a credit card with them since? If so, were you successful?
Yaroslav Shmarov - 18 months of using hotwire and viewcomponent in production
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9-btmed9CMw

RailsConf 2022 - React-ing to Hotwire by David Hill
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6uj5o7U-3Y4

Stackoverflow uses Stimulus.

Github uses Turbo.
> I developed heart arrhythmia days after my Covid vaccination in 2021. So much for safe and effective.

Covid shots are proven to be safe and effective, in spite of rare side-effects.

Taken from here:
https://www.bhf.org.uk/informationsupport/heart-matters-maga...

> Is there a risk of cardiac arrest from the Covid vaccine?

> No. There is no evidence that people are at an increased risk of cardiac arrest in the days or weeks following the Covid-19 vaccine.

> (...)

> Do other vaccines carry a risk of myocarditis?

> Research published in The Lancet medical journal in April 2022 shows that there is no greater risk of developing heart inflammation after a Covid-19 vaccine than after other common vaccines, including the flu jab.
Such devices are not to spec, and check for this quality before purchase, and avoid products with fail to meet the spec. I've managed to avoid buying any products without C to C compatibilty.

This is largely what I'm talking about in the last paragraph of my post.
I thought the more interesting thing was that they're spending time writing custom tokenizers, regex automatons and logging frameworks at all, just so it can be in OCaml.

For the tokenizer they had three more obvious options:

1. Use a JavaScript lib and call it via FFI. Tokenization isn't a hard task.

2. Compile tiktoken to WASM and call it directly.

3. Stick with their Python server.

Writing a custom regex automaton in OCaml and then running it in the browser is surely the worst option. How does this make sense, outside of just arbitrarily writing more OCaml for the sake of it? The justification for not using their previous scheme is only that it's "grungy", without further explanation.

Every other project also seems to be like this. The justification for it boils down to nobody else using OCaml, so they need an intern army to reinvent all the wheels they're missing.

I mean, I'm sure the interns had fun and were paid well. But there's a post below by someone with a massive inferiority complex, stating that everyone is "objectively inferior" to the people at Jane Street. This post doesn't make me feel inferior, it makes me feel a sense of awe and wonder that Jane Street's traders are so profitable they can subsidise this kind of objectively excessive IT bloat. Even the author seems to recognize this, it says the post is by the guy who has "the dubious honor of having convinced the firm to start using OCaml".
Venus of Brassempouy
> Wikipedia is not a primary source

Yes, I played on the term "source", as "witness" vs "reporter", to stress in theory the human factor and in practice the paradox (inherent in the difficulties Wikipedia has to have in providing quality).
Google Search Appliances: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_Search_Appliance
Side Note for Lenny, in case he is reading: whenever I try to add my email, I get "We were unable to validate your email domain". Of course my email is valid. I just use a forwarder email address, mixed with a catch all, so that I can do lenny.newslette@myexampledomain.com. But your website would not accept it. It is the only ever website that rejects it. Of course I would never give my real email.
That's unfair. A huge number of totally legitimate indie games, that do absolutely no nickel and diming, are built on Unity.
You're exactly right, but I'm sorry this is the forum for tech skeptics/haters now. That said, I think learning to scribble some notes is still a useful skill, but no need to write pages of essays by hand, it's pointless. And as for paper books, I've gone back and forth. For some reason I enjoy reading paper books more and I can easily share them with friends. I think you do get a better sense of the temporal/spatial structure of the book this way, so I prefer it for non-fiction. But it's still great to be able to download any book in existence as well, I still read mostly ebooks.
There was some 3d rendering tech that promised infinite details in the early 2010s. Can't remember what it was called. The premise was the pixel colors were searched instead of computed in the regular manner.
I don't get it.

If someone gives you something that is vital for your product for free, and the license does not guarantee your free usage in perpetuity, and you can't take the source code and maintain things yourself if the vendor changes their mind, ... surely that's on you then?

Did you think they didn't need to buy food and pay rent?

To me as a complete outsider this move reeks of desperation on their part, not malice. Maybe you should have taken steps to prevent this instead of complaining about it after the fact?

Turns out you can't pay people in exposure forever.
The search space is linear as the algorithm is linear.
No, Resident Evil 4 from 2023.
Microsoft makes Explorer an integral, unremovable, ever-present part of Windows. Raymond Chen gets very upset when people modify it. Smells of hypocrisy to me. Let go of the de-facto Explorer monopoly and you won't have to deal with these types of problems.
> This doesn't mean it's harmful does it?

Do you actually have any concrete evidence suggesting any specific vaccine is harmful?

We're a few years in the covid pandemic. There should be real-world data by now that supports your claims. Where is it?
(unofficial) infographic poster of Starship's Integrated Flight Test – 2
And who uninstalls or updates the package manager?
But how is it working for exams, they are not digital here in Germany. And I had the most problems in my life at university because of my bad handwriting. Especially when nervous I had to do so many exams involving a lot of writing, which was horrendous. But I am also left-handed, forced to write right-handed in elementary school. After my Bachelor's I started to write left-handed. What a relief. But really, exams are the only reason I think it is still important to have a good handwriting. Nowadays at work I need it for white-boarding. Where even a good skill in sketching is useful.
I'm pretty sure the EU said adapter is no longer good enough. The cable included in the box for a couple years has been a Lightning to C cable.