skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Epic is mainly owned by its founder. They are not primarily corporate though they are influenced by it. They are 100% more trustworthy than Unity or other corporate game companies.
You've misunderstood something.

He owns the copyright for Fables. He has released the copyright for Fables into the public domain. He does not have the right to release the official comic series into the public domain because DC Comics has partial ownership of that. His contract with DC Comics is still in effect and has not been broken. He is not creating new Fables comics but is not preventing the official series from being sold.
That seems quite a lot. Compared to game development teams with their own engines which they have kept modern while releasing games...
I need this for my bike, it should be easy to hide the tracker in or underneath the frame
Have you ever tried to convert a single family home in to a quadruplex?
Just make it an even 1% of revenue per day going up 1% every other day.
Same here, paperless changed my life. At my previous place I was also using one of the services where you get assigned an address with a fake unit number and they receive/scan/email all your post. The current country has much less paper mail, so I stopped, but would recommend that approach in general.

I'm also mirroring the family Google photos locally and backing it all up to rsync.net.

Regarding retention - everything gets kept, I don't care about retention rules. Things are tagged so a payslip from 2001 is still there if I ever need it, but I won't see it otherwise. It would cost more to think about it that the few hundred MB that it costs in storage space.
* https://github.com/polarsys/b612/issues/20
Take Marvel Snap for example:

https://unity.com/case-study/marvel-snap

> Generated $100M+ revenue and 21M+ downloads on Android and iOS since October 2022

At $0.20 per install after meeting both conditions that would be a lot of money.

Note: I don't know the full terms but just took what most articles are reporting on.

i.e. $4,160,000 USD (# of total downloads - 200k * $0.20)
Parking is a very substantial portion of the space.

" So not only is 32% of your apartment just for your car and otherwise useless, but its also by far the most expensive part of that apartment to build." in the example linked, for reference.
Stanford: Physically Grounded Vision-Language Models for Robotic Manipulation
we know more than that: You could argue that every one of those 9 scopes could be a separate function, but then devs would be tempted to reuse them. Yet, each step had subtle assumptions about what happened before.

what we don't know is if it would have been possible to abstract those assumptions away so that functions could have been defined without them.
Heartbreaking. The tone of all observers is that this is as much a
failure of governance as an environmental catastrophe.

As everyone who was at Burning Man learned, plumbing and drainage is
the basis of civilisation.

Letting it go to rack and ruin is storing up misery, so it worries me
that in the UK we've had 20 years of government that has effectively
"washed its hands" of water management.
Appreciate your advice!
Europe and the U.S. Gear Up for a Geothermal Boom
> git has no idea what branch I want to push to

Maybe i misunderstood what they mean, I thought they wanted local branches to be mirrors of origin branches.
All the more reason to convert parking in to housing near jobs.
For me it turned out to be an instant water heater trying to keep pipes hot. Went at the electrical stuff first l. But even after engaging local power company and long distance distribution folks, nothing was done. But, turning off water heater at night stops it. So much relief after years of noise.
https://www.howtogeek.com/816348/did-you-know-shiftctrlaltwi... has an explanation. Basically C-S-A-W is what the new "office key" shortcut actually is, and there's an office key shortcut for LinkedIn, a Microsoft product.
Doubly so, since the "something else" is able to be updated by you, if necessary.
I was really really hyped for a new Bethesda game. After a few weeks playing Baldur’s Gate 3, though, Starfield just landed completely flat with me. Characters just feel completely lifeless, both in terms of voice acting and in how they move.
GM gave all the hourly employees a $12,750 bonus check this year because of company profits.
How does Linux start a process
I hear this argument every-single-time some fine against bigcorp.

Someone should sum all those fines, maybe then it will have a dent?

Moreover revenue is useless in this context, we should compare with profit anyways. And maybe profit against Norway particulary or any other country in question.
apple watch ultra. nothing beats it in terms of usability especially for older people. There are garmins and even purpose build toys. The Garmins are not as user friendly and the toys are just that.
I share your frustration so much that I wrote an article about it: https://www.fer.xyz/2021/04/i18n
> So if Godot devs stop working on it you're stuck with a project with zero support.

Lol you can literally pay people to keep supporting it if the code is Free.
I remember when I first saw No Man's Sky I just wanted it as a screensaver. I don't have the time to invest in a second job as a space explorer, but I sure can enjoy looking through a window of a spaceship going to exotic places.
I am so tired of these memes. The network traffic out of common social media mobile apps is fully studied and understood. You can even inspect it yourself if you like, using an access point, an http reverse proxy, a self-generated CA (manually installed on device), and some netfilter rules. AFAIK the social media apps aren't doing cert pinning, but even if they are you can find the pins in the apk and patch your own in over top.

It would be obvious if they were exfiltrating audio data. They are not.
It’s very unfortunate that these glyphs are not available via OT features or font-variant in CSS. I assume the cockpit software uses glyphs directly instead of using OpenType.

There are two open tickets about it, the second is almost four years old, maybe someone here who is familiar with the tooling could contribute?

https://github.com/polarsys/b612/issues/24

https://github.com/polarsys/b612/issues/20#issuecomment-5448...
The difference in conversions between free and $1 is not a matter of price. The hard part is getting someone to pay in the first place.

That's why a model of free game with paid addons/extras/pay-to-win/etc. works so well – once someone already tried your game and gets invested in it, they're more likely to spend anything.
Why Grace Matters (For Software Development)
I will be using this for my next project. Thank you.
Speaking as former physicist, can only agree with you.

However, regarding the Dirac delta function an other generalized functions, even though they were introduced by physicists (I think Heaviside was an early proponent) in a hand wavy fashion, they were later put in rigorous mathematical footing in the theory of distributions. Distributions are nowadays used by mathematicians without any hesitation.

This also not the first instance of something like this, and it won't be the last. Physicists have come up with ad hoc methods that work, but they can't justify why with rigor. Some time later mathematicians formalize it and it becomes part of their tool set.
OpenBSD p2k23 Hackathon volker on rust and Erlang progress
Source available means you cant do shit at the end of the day before going in legal trouble
You probably know this but you definitely don't have to run into that problem. In practice most people who use one component to produce features for another will take care to ensure errors are present in the pipeline. So the conceptually simple (but operationally annoying) way to do this is to train your POS tagger or whatever on multiple folds, and predict the missing fold. This is known as "jack-knife training" in the literature.

In spaCy what we do is just train the components in sequence. So everything is trained at the same time, and in the early iterations the model is seeing samples with errors. I've always found this to be good enough.
Why is it still banned in so many other countries?

All these children here with their US-centric view.

Bring some weed to Singapore, see what happens.
I am a Garmin enthusiast, I have several of them. But they really are for the enthusiast, the Apple Watch would be the way to go for most oeople but my understanding is that it really is a way for Apple to make their phones more sticky.
It's not quite "all keystrokes", but git-wip is meant to add a commit every time you save a file: https://github.com/bartman/git-wip I've been using this (via magit-wip) for a while now and it stays out of the way. I've never needed to use it, though. I'm probably too careful now having been trained in a world without git-wip.
Or even better provide them a large outdoor catio / enclosure. Opportunity to play and access to a stimulating environment are so valuable for cat well-being.

In a lot of ways cat's are still in the early phases of domestication and the concept of keeping them indoors only is rather new.
That doesn't work well even when it's the only game mechanic and everything else is designed around making it work.

https://www.awkwardzombie.com/comic/angle-tangle

It's not likely to work well on actual photos of actual wildlife.
What’s the alternative? That they keep giving people updates free forever after they buy it?
Once again bunch armchair neckbeards downvoting and trolling people fully based on opinion.

As a multiple cat owner with decades of experience and someone who has rescued many cats off the street in NY(T&R because yes its not good to have hundreds of strays per block), you downvoters have zero context here and your comments have been nothing but opinions.

Heres a super simple usecase that can shut you all up. People have indoor cats escape! This is traumatizing to owners, like a family member being abducted. It can go on for months and yes, people find their pets (we did), at great cost and burden.

And before you go claiming irresponsibility, this happen to us when someone broken into our unit. So fuck off please.

There is research on how indoor cars live happier healthier lives that are yes 10x longer, because outdoor cats literally die at 1 and 2 years old (they are adults) and indoor cats live to be 20+
I believe Thunderbird has the strongest ties to LibreOffice. https://wiki.documentfoundation.org/Ideas_for_the_integratio...
"You can always take one with you" is the proposed campaign in the event Sealion (German amphibious invasion of Great Britain) was attempted successfully. Having actually seen Overlord (the exact opposite scenario, "D Day") we know Sealion could not have worked, although of course in 1940 the British couldn't know that and were right to worry about it.

Since Hitler's general staff believed Sealion wouldn't work it was never attempted and so although "You can always take one with you" was considered it was never actually used.

There were guerrilla units established who had more targeted training (ie. To assassinate collaborators in any puppet government) but that wasn't necessarily a suicide mission and it wasn't general, the "you can always take one with you" messaging would have addressed the general population.
>clicking "agreed" in the installer is very often a contract that you should run by your legal advisors.

The law often makes use of the reasonableness standard. I'm hard pressed to believe that carefully reading the hundreds of TOS and EULA's hoisted upon us is reasonable.

If you're reading my comment you must have read the TOS/EULA for ycombinator, firefox (or chrome), your wireless or ISP, the keyboard app on your phone, odds are you have an email, perhaps a google account, remember the OS licence. Ever listened to a music streaming service, watched youtube? Messaged using an app? Banked online? Have some managed passwords? Like games, how many? For the common people, what about social media?

That's about a dozen "contracts" and that's lowballing it, multiplied by each update to the "agreement" (pray they don't alterate further) multiplied by the requirement to also read and acknowledge the privcy policy. All this for services that have become when not essential ubiquitous and constantly shift under you. You'd need 8 figures to run that by a lawyer, or a part time job to carefully consider. That's not a reasonable arrangement.
And for now presumably the UK, which still has GDPR in law.
Discussed multiple times in the last couple of months. There seems to be nothing new in this submission, it's just somebody churning away at the content marketing mill.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37403583

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37173344

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37045185

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36756101

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37403633
Just because people like simple tools, they are not tyrants. If you seek for tyrants, look at the dudes who forbid people to log in as root, or to open HTML files from their computers.
Backup the caravan
But free distribution of the fork is
can the user also modify the response headers and response body?
There are a number of projects doing this today with dual-license models(Permissive/Commercial). I'm not a lawyer and have no idea if they hold up in court/can be enforced but it absolutely is a thing today.

https://opensource.stackexchange.com/questions/5599/any-succ...
"I live in Ireland"
"Oh I LOVE the UK!"

got that (and variations of it) more than once..
In Belgium, every citizen has access to a "digital vault" provided by the government, which is accessible using their ID card. Individuals can upload up to 1GB of documents into this vault. It's a well-designed system that ensures privacy during one's lifetime, but you can choose what happens with it after your passing.

https://www.izimi.be/en/
Comcast to Launch Its Own Mobile Network This Month, Sell Spectrum
Revenue is 120b/year, or $330m a day. This is 1/3,300th of their global revenue.

It's the equivelent of being less than one parking ticket per year - and that's for someone on an SV income.
I genuinely don't understand why you feel the same rules ought to apply to humans and non-sapient animals, especially animals introduced into an environment by humans.

What about the fact that animals introduced to an environment by humans in the name of "freedom" cause disproportionate harm to other animals? Whose freedom wins?
The article is from 2016, but notably OCB mode is no longer patented since 2021.
In your experience, how do LISPs compare to ML family languages in typing and readability?
And in mobile gaming there's also the matter of looking for "whales". Basically, while majority of people will never spend anything, there's a minority willing to pay hundreds or thousands of dollars. Then, the difficulty comes from showing your game to enough people to find whales.

(Whether that model is ethical in the first place is a whole different matter. I don't think it is, so maybe eliminating it will be a net positive in the world.)
> In the UK, the life expectancy is not that different, there are no large predators

No, but there is traffic and plenty of people who take objection to cats fouling their gardens and will happily leave out a saucer of antifreeze.

If you live in an urban area, the kindest thing to do is keep you cat indoors.
The US experienced a significant unifying force 22 years and 4 days ago. The effect was very clearly only temporary.
I gave you the alternative: plug-ins that could be maintained by the community. They already have the module system but all the version sensitive .net features are in the core.

For Unreal, I don't think there is a solution to closed platforms if it requires a large/sophisticated team to maintain compatibility. We can only point out that any notion of "forever" is a fiction - you have got in bed with a commercial dependency you may come to regret if they choose to change the rules.
Explain for parameterized queries (which is indeed very important due to the way the planner works) used to work well with prepare+execute.
This could be some variation of Baader-Meinhof phenomenon: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frequency_illusion
...what places? Cats (and dogs, and horses) are domesticated animals. They aren't "native" anywhere the same way a wild species is, they were bred by humans.
Michigan State University's School of Packaging
The situation in the UK is already becoming a concern if you look at the news about Lough Neagh.
What makes me uneasy is that it's the business or individual's whole revenue. Not the revenue generated by the app created with Delphi. That's 100% clear form the FAQ.

So if I'm a freelancer, say, doing DB management, and I make 5k in a year, then I cannot get the Community Edition.

The whole thing is weird and reaches way to deep into what I do apart from writing Delphi for my taste. I think I'd just rather prefer it being a commercial product with a reasonable freelance/small-business plan of, like, $200/yr up to $100k revenue or whatever.

The current jump of free to essentially students to $1.5k + $500/yr is too steep to risk it with anything resembling a side project.
I mean that I haven’t kept up to date with the situation there, and I don’t know if in the past this region and this dam were administered any better or not.
I’m just assuming that the NATO intervention and the fracturing of the country into civil wars is to blame here.
"A widespread myth regarding online advertising is that Google and Facebook are listening to us speak and showing ads on this basis. This is not true, even if it often seems to be.
There is a good explanation for this misconception. All of us have probably been part of a discussion on a specific topic—only to see online ads on the same topic immediately afterward. This is not a case of Google recording your speech and using it to target advertising.
The most common reason is that people take keener note of matters that they have just discussed. If your phone is showing you ads for holidays in Maui, you probably ignore them. However, if you have just spent time with your cousin in a café, discussing places to visit in Maui during your holiday, the same ad will grab you in a different way.
Another explanation is that your friend has been browsing for Internet content relevant to your discussion, even if you haven't. So, if you discussed haggis with your colleagues during your coffee break and you see a Facebook ad for delicious haggis in the afternoon, there is no conspiracy. Inspired by your discussion, your colleague has gone online for a genuine haggis recipe, from the same address space as your workstation. Sometimes, the most peculiar things have perfectly logical explanations."

*If It's Smart, It's Vulnerable", Mikko Hyppönen
In fairness if you're an American from Uruguay you wouldn't have a lot of interest in the internal political boundaries of that area like an Estadounidense would.

(though I suppose you could be an Estadounidense from the Estados Unidos Mexicanos - it's really not the best continent for disambiguation!!)
To connect to a non local data source you need to pay 3,000 for enterprise version once you exceed CE limits plus maintenance- a bit too much - wish they’d put that level a bit less
The "EU and America" didn't assassinate Gaddafi.

If the "alternate reality" didn't already erased it, you may recall something called "Arab Spring". It's not like Gaddafi was in a stable position at the time, and even less likely he would skate the whole situation until today.

Gaddafi was "assassinated" because there was a full-on civil war and the EU and America bombed the massive convoy he had sent to crush the rebellion in Benghazi and enforced a no-fly zone otherwise Gaddafi's planes would obliterate the rebel forces and the civilians living in those cities ( which started to happen, before the EU and US moved their asses ). Speaking of "assassinations", I don't think Gaddafi's forces would punish the offenders with only a slap on the wrist. Do I need to mention the shipping containers with bullet holes in the Sun at the desert full of prisoners?

Everyone's "performance" has been bad, but why don't we talk about Syria/Russia dealings in Libya in the last ~5 years? which coincidentally have been the worse and more unstable years since the 2011 war? ( Not to mention the usual bottom feeders of doom that appear in these situations, ie. the Islamic State, Al-Qaeda and every other "entrepreneur" group funded by the bored Sheiks in the Arabian Peninsula?
Is there anything specific about cats that prevents this from being a generic thing tracker?
link to bot detection page - https://bot.incolumitas.com/ - is down
Curious there is no PoopRecord, considering how important that is.
I don't think so, the author granted Project Aon[0] the license to make them freely available, but they are still his copyright. It's a Free/Libre kind of distinction, IIUC.

[0] https://projectaon.org/en/Main/Home
Ask HN: Does macOS create a behavioral analytics database with your contacts?
I am curious why the SQLite structures in ~/Library/IntelligencePlatform/ have attracted only little attention so far.
They are created by Apple's intelligenceplatformd respectively knowledgeconstructiond - which actually come with a manpage:

apropos intelligenceplatformd knowledgeconstructiond
> intelligenceplatformd(8) - A daemon that analyzes content on the device to build and query a general purpose knowledge graph
> knowledgeconstructiond(8) - A daemon that analyzes content on the device to build a general purpose knowledge graph

let me propose the following command line:

find ~/Library/IntelligencePlatform/ -name "*.db" -type f -exec echo {} \; -exec sqlite3 {} .dump \;

Here are some examples of the tables defined in ~/Library/IntelligencePlatform/ontology.db

INSERT INTO class VALUES('CS36','religion relationship type');
INSERT INTO predicate VALUES('PS424','member of political party',NULL);
INSERT INTO class VALUES('CS25','type of profession');

Obviously the tables in ~/Library/IntelligencePlatform/views.db define signals to indicate relationships between entities in the graph:

INSERT INTO view_config_hash VALUES('personToPersonInteractionSignals', /* Hash value removed for privacy */ '****');
INSERT INTO view_config_hash VALUES('familyNameEquivalencyFeature', /* Hash value removed for privacy */ '****');
INSERT INTO view_config_hash VALUES('soundAnalysisSignal', /* Hash value removed for privacy */ '****');
INSERT INTO view_config_hash VALUES('sameEmployerSignal', /* Hash value removed for privacy */ '****');
INSERT INTO view_config_hash VALUES('physicalSocialSignal', /* Hash value removed for privacy */ '****');

In general, these types of data could be used to build a detailed profile of an individual, including their habits, preferences, relationships, and more. They could also be used to analyze and predict a person's behavior, and to understand the structure and dynamics of their social network. In addition the structures in ~/Library/IntelligencePlatform/behaviours.db explicitly define histograms, suggesting the tracking of various features over time.

It will most likely not come to your surprise, that Apple embedded your contacts in this framework:

Phone Numbers

sqlite3 ~/Library/IntelligencePlatform/graph.db .dump \; | grep -E '\+\d{8,12}'

E-Mail Addresses

sqlite3 ~/Library/IntelligencePlatform/graph.db .dump \; | grep -E "\b[A-Za-z0-9._%+-]+@[A-Za-z0-9.-]+\.[A-Za-z]{2,}\b"

What thoughts or additional documentation would you like to share concerning these graphs routinely created by MacOS?
it affects the creation or deletion of volumes. anything that already exists will be fine and continue operating. On the second oldest version of kube currently supported that is also older than the version in every release channel atm. So it's a subset of a subset of a subset of an old version.