skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Couldn't disagree more as someone who works in tech and guides companies in complying with laws like this.

So expensive for so little real gain. We're spending more on making companies who don't use your data for anything nefarious (basically all companies outside of the advertising industry, if you even consider advertising nefarious) than we're spending on fixing climate change. Or preventing war. What a joke.

Edit: looks like this law applies specifically to self defined 'data brokers' (no one can find these entities IME and no one admits they are one) so at least it's somewhat targeted. Comment stands for CCPA and CPRA, which apply to all "businesses."
Congrats on the launch!

Do also check out SigNoz [1] We are working on a similar problem statement ;)

[1] https://github.com/signoz/signoz
Comparing Datadog and New Relic's support for OpenTelemetry data
That's a drastic simplification.

Stomach stapling basically decreases appetite.

Ozempic acts with more precision by targeting your insulin release/sensitivity and addiction centers of the brain -- and making sugars/carbs harder to process.
How are you different compared to similar tools like signoz ?
We'd use the Record layer, but it was Java-only then. It would require us either to rewrite parts of our backend to Java or to implement some wrappers.
While the skunkworks project and even the initial government Lightweight Fighter project had an air-to-air dogfighting focus, the program under which the F-16 development was conpleted and it was eventually purchased was for a multirole fighter, that wasn't a post-purchase usage evolution.
Are you sure json is faster than pickle in recent python versions? That's not intuitive to me and search result blurbs seem to indicate the opposite.
better to externalize the costs of your decisions than take a minute risk that the franken-palm-oil will zombify us all.
Number one alarm-sounder on Sarcopenia as a problem for the elderly. And it's true. If "having a fall" can be fatal for you, you are far too weak. Boss up and get strong, at any age.
I just want it to unbreak the screenshot button combo.

Before ios16 it would always work. Now half the time it just makes a full screenshot and saves it without any UI feedback that it did anything. So I tap the buttons longer and get the pop-up for editing.
From the horse's mouth in a current trial as of this post, https://youtu.be/8adXCmoFPEU?t=5096 (FL v. Johnathan Quiles).

"The fact that a witness is employed by law enforcement is just another witness. No better. No worse than anybody else that's going to take the stand. And you, ladies and gentlemen, will determine the truthfulness, the veracity, and the weight of the evidence, and the testimony they're are going to be giving to you."
You pay a premium for

- Lower chance of fatal bugs/downtime
- More reliable load balancing
- Proven backup startegies
- Not having to learn everything

I've spent 7 years at a "unicorn" and the first five years we used Digital Ocean VPSs for everything. My main takeaways are that the smaller providers don't have "real" load balancing and that you absolutely should not manage your own databases or logging/metrics, it's a pain in the ass unless you have a team for it. I spent countless hours on learning infrastructure instead of building the product. It worked out in the end, but we would have gotten there much quicker if we'd paid the premium.

If I did it again I'd still use VPSs, but with one of the big players and pay for dbs and observability.
Military Loses F-35 Stealth Fighter Jet, Asks Public for Help Finding It
I feel like Im missing something obvious but… cloudformation does lock you into aws, doesn’t it?
I used the question, "is this a queue?" a fair bit in product and in engineering.

Question I have is, as an abstract object, what other things are there in that category? e.g. is this phenomenon governed by, a channel w/ information, a differential, an integral, a state machine, a fluid, - and are these objects at the same logical level of abstraction as a queue?
They can deprioritize bugs coming from Linux users if they find the triaging by itself so hard, but at that point I doubt they have the bandwidth to fix Windows-reported bugs either. The original post seems more like the approach of managers who are disconnected from reality and gauge everything from some metrics. Bugs = bad, reduce bugs by any means necessary.
The only devices it drops support for are the ones released in 2017 – the iPhone 8, iPhone 8 Plus, and iPhone X.
No externalities are inherent. The company you buy your products from could choose to internalize costs.
That was what my Dad mentioned too—he's built a lot of signaling systems for tower sites and radio studios and was nervous about me running 3.3v over any length of Ethernet. But he assumed we'd have shielded Cat5e at least... that would've helped somewhat.
No untraining. But it can't go into the next round of training.
>>>it was done to confuse people by having them compare 1 vs 4

I think it's more likely it was done that way because they were paraphrasing their source which wasn't consistent:

"Four in 10 (41 percent) women report having received emotional support from a friend within the past week, compared to 21 percent of men." https://www.americansurveycenter.org/research/the-state-of-a...
Donald hoffman says something exactly like that in this talk. David Bohm came the same conclusion science will never fully figure it out the answer is much spiritual and imaginative

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rafVevceWgs&t=5117s&pp=ygUVZ...

Why? because ultimately we are talking about a empty field of space propagated by light, similar to holograms. Things that grow here things that stem from this world do you think they really are what they appear to be? Of course not. So what are they god damnit? perhaps its better to not answer the question and like a good old mystic leave it be and open a portal to another dimension and have this experience for one self
Those sites are still being made. You just do not find them with google. Maybe it is time to bring back curated lists and web rings.
Comcast / Xfinity has had IPv6 for years (probably 5-10).
What the author calls a "beautiful" system to me seems to be bordering on fraud and undermining what the law was originally intended to do. Basically random small towns hire consulting companies who run advertising campaigns asking people nationwide to send them their 40% "hometown donation" and get 20% of it back as a "gift", thus conveniently evading half their taxes? Who exactly is benefiting here?
If anything, I think it's easier than ever to bootstrap your own business. The entry-cost is so low and risks are almost zero.
Hands up who read the ts&cs prior to installing clicking agree :-)
It supports the iPhone XS and XR, which are ~5 years old. Apple is better than most vendors about supporting old devices.
I agree, there was a recent funded-by-diet-shake-company study which found that current US recommendations for protein intake we're too low.

It would not surprise me at all if the makers of things like Ensure are scared of weight loss drugs and are trying to find a way to stay relevant.
I swear to god I thought this was dagster and was confused for a bit.
>Seriously though, these jets sound terribly overpriced for how unreliable they seem to be.

There are a number of possibilities you are not considering. Having our adversaries believe that the F35 is unreliable, for example, would be exceptionally useful. Other possibilities include intentionally attempting out-of-spec maneuvers or experimental hardware.
Would really like to be able to have different personal “poster” images for different contacts. The friend trolling potential is immense.
>If you use dual SIM,
you can set different ringtones per SIM and
choose either SIM card to return a phone call
from an unknown caller.

Probably the best change imo
Did you forget about NIST curve recommendations?
Female friendships also follow that pattern and the loneliness problem is supposed to be smaller for women. The big thing is that having kids really changes a lot - times when you are available, amount of money you have, the sort of acute problems you have in your life.

An adult person with children can not have as much free time as childless one, can not go on longer weekend away as often, can not spend as much time in hobbies.

Children's parents are people you meet naturally, in exact same way you meet collegues of people in se share hobby activity.
Who are you asking? It must not be me, since there's an elaborate explanation (not that it's needed) above.
So for good bone density you need to pursue a high impact sport that might destroy your joints? Unfortunate if true!
If you want my two Datadog favourite features, they were: 1) clicking on a field and making it a custom search dimension in another click, and 2) flame graphs. Delicious flame graphs.
No, with RDP.
Yes, and its been turned into a seperate, identical drug, Wegovy, with different dosages to target weight loss.
I checked Wikipedia and it had a pretty terse definition: the sale of goods and services to consumers. I have to agree with GP that another definition seems to have been selected for the sake of excluding the App Store.

Whether or not one thinks they deserve a 30% cut, Apple definitely works to make sure the App Store can at least deliver the application to the hardware and their interfaces ultimately bring Spotify's interface to the user. That fairly reasonably fits in with "the sale of goods and services to consumers". In-app purchases are more arguable (keep in mind it necessarily uses Apple Pay) but this thinking that the App Store is not comparable to retail seems to be a little narrow-minded.
My grandfather was at Pearl Harbor. He was a submariner through the war, purple heart recipient, a hero.

His war memorabilia which I have from him are among the most valuable possessions I own.

It's not because of all the horrific things they could represent. It's because of the beautiful things they represent. The triumph over evil.

It was awful, a truly awful thing to do (Hirshima and Nagasaki).

But let's not forget the greater context. The US actively tried to stay out of the war, deliberately, for as long as possible and had their hand forced.

I say it every December 7th, but now I'm saying it on Sept. 18th.

Remember Pearl Harbor.

Remember my Grandfather.

This book is similar. It's not for all the negative things that we remember it. It's for the positive things we've done since, despite it.
You have a bunch of judges, none of which are immune to racism and corruption, giving out their version of the law from big oak benches while a suspect is held against their will in jail for however long. I think a computer can do better.
I've been using iPhones since 2010 and they have always had this feature.
So you are avoiding that question?

Also it's crystal clear that if russia had not illegally invaded Ukraine no-one would have blown up the dam.
> Not sure how you got from "let's encourage fathers and mothers to stay together to raise children with better outcomes" to "seeking discrimination as a policy goal"

Whether it's primarily by gender composition or by biological relationship, what you are proposing is strictly additional discrimination over the alternative you asked to be justified of supporting two-parent families generally and without discrimination among them.

As such, you should bear the burden of supporting that additional discrimination as desirable, rather than your interlocutor bearing the burden of justifying its absence as desirable.
The problem with that is you would be telling Japan where your bomber would be and at what time. So they would just thank you for the heads up and shoot it down.
Gearing up to integrate image generation, I'd guess
> What don't you understand?

I don't understand where this comparison goes.

Any study sponsored by any given industry, that may have any effect on their bottom line, are generally treated with suspicion because the whole point of private ventures is to increase profits. The narrative is driven by that, not the other way around.

In contrast, climate research would happen with or without climate change happening.
Do you not feel privacy is worthwhile? Do you believe that these companies aren't collecting data for advertising reasons?
>at least the parts that matter

In my experience every part matters in non-trivial use cases since someone somewhere will use that part.
I support free school lunch programs; no child should go hungry. But in California at least, many of the families with children who struggle with food insecurity entered the country illegally or with dubious claims of refugee status. That is a broader societal issue that can't be addressed through school funding or wealth redistribution.
> A new feature, Sensitive Content Warning, helps adult users avoid seeing unwanted nude images and videos.

It looks like there's now a feature you can enable that uses a classifier (I'm guessing?) to identify dick pics, and let you choose whether you want to see it or not. The last slide[0] in the last carousel on the linked page has an image of the dialog.

I bet that was an interesting team to work on.

edit: Obligatory Silicon Valley ref:
pt1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ACmydtFDTGs
pt2: https://youtu.be/dvn-hpZdElo?t=28

[0]https://www.apple.com/newsroom/images/2023/09/ios-17-is-avai...
Would love to see a video of the laptop booting and running a game
Please reconsider your use of the r-word. It is offensive, and there are better ways to convey what you mean.
Designers at startups are some of the most cargo culty groups in tech
Netlify has entered the chat: Netlify official Slack app now in beta
how could that possibly be enforced though?
If Kargo requires R/W access to GitHub, and auto updates charts/images, isn’t that asking for your production environment to be infected by a change prepared and cultured in your dev environment and then auto updating / hiding itself into prod freight?

We disallow writing back to GitHub to avoid this issue, and manage stages through branches, combined with directories for overlays. Things can get out of sync, but comparing branches is easily automated.
My spirits are a little crushed as an iPhone 8 owner. But I know my hardware can barely keep up as-is
I left the continent to get away from that shit.

It's tiring as hell
The way `GeneralPurposeAllocator` works is kinda scary though, since it may result in whole memory pages used only for very small allocations, effectively multiplying the memory usage of the program. Also kinda goes against the memory exhaustion safety, since now you're more likely to exhaust memory.
I wonder how many people are going to lose their jobs over this
OneRep has affiliate partnerships with data brokers (https://imgur.com/a/juSC66b).
I miss Flux (not flux2). It did everything I needed, and was simple to understand. It had its problems, but I feel like they could be resolved without a complete rewrite/revamp the Flux2 is. I understand the need for Flux2, but for my simple use-cases it's too complicated.

And Argo and now Kargo are even more complex.
Oh thank heavens. That alone's worth the upgrade.
Surely you meant http://www.geowayne.com/newDesign/very/gowest.htm ?
Then perhaps the best treatment would be to combine a GLP-1 Agonist and sex-hormone replacement.
You see it. Not hear it. And you only see it if you happen to be staring at your phone.

So yes, this is the whole problem. The fact that Apple finally added audible notifications, but only for texts, is just infantile pettiness on their part. Truly incredible, since the settings screens are otherwise nearly identical.
I'm not an expert, but I had thought that observing that monocultures created a weak forest ecosystem was one of the foundational concepts behind modern forestry—a centuries old discipline. This seems like an obvious corollary to that. I would have assumed it yesterday, before reading this article, and I assume most people would have thought the same. Again, I'm not an expert, so I'm likely missing something. And sometimes you just need a study to provide evidence for common sense.
True.

1. You don't have to believe him.
2. We still get some impossible results in the end which leads to a more interesting future.
Yes basically, I remove the gravity component by high pass filtering, and then take just the component of acceleration which is along the axis of chest expansion (i.e. pointing out from the sensor) off the top of my head this is the z axis.
But this only works when you are sitting quite still, movement introduces a lot of noise to the acceleration
All the art and sound assets are loaded from a local copy of C&C that the user must purchase on their own before running OpenRA (specifically the "C&C Remastered Collection" on Steam or Origin). OpenRA uses the assets from that local install, so it's all legal! Stratagus does the same thing with Warcraft assets.

https://github.com/OpenRA/TiberianDawnHD#asset-installation
I've been working on an simple invoicing app for small businesses for over 20 years. It has become a somewhat complex project and my app does not do much of what's cited in this article.

>> Now, when someone asks for advice about their billing system, my answer is clear: DO NOT build it yourself.

Moving from using CGI.pm to CouchDB/PouchDB about 10 years ago made it much easier to manage users and their data, and implement the UI. It also moved most of the workload to the user's web browser and made the app much faster for users.

CouchDB was practically designed for this. Early on their developers used "invoicing" as an example for using CouchDB.

But... if you have a marketing team that keeps moving the goals it wouldn't matter what you built the app with, it's going to take time to build and debug it. Could be that CouchDB/PouchDB could make that easier, but my experience is developers who've only been using SQL may get frustrated with it.
> a state machine

If it's Markov, then maybe. Simpler queues are often analysed as Markov chains.

> a fluid

I had this exact same question ("is queueing theory just discrete fluid dynamics?") and set out to learn some fluid dynamics to see what I could find out, but my math background was not (yet) sufficient for fluid dynamics. My hunch with the little I know is that "no, the connection is not obvious".

> a channel w/ information

Interesting lead! I have not yet studied information theory but when I do I'll keep this question in mind. Given the neat link between information theory and betting I wouldn't be surprised if there's something approaching queueing too.
F16's 50th anniversary is next year. They're still being flown by many countries around the world, including the US, and will soon be fighting in Ukraine.
Or, to say it in reverse: Replanting logged forests with a monoculture hinders restoration.

Putting it this way emphasizes what "normal" is.
> What possible reasons could there be to not supporting this feature in the 1st gen hardware? Is it just a money grab?

This is almost always a limitation of the hardware. Keep in mind the AppleTV has really old SoCs compared to iPhones and iPads of similar vintage. The AppleTV 4k 1st edition has an A10X SoC while the 2nd edition has an A12. The A10 is the same CPU as the iPhone 7 but was sold up through 2021.
Methinks the man doth complain too much.
Well, you can have dependent types but limit their expressiveness. Rust, for example, has dependent (comptime) types, but they're very extremely limited:

fn foo<const N: usize>() -> [f32; N]

I imagine having arbitrary comptime code, but more limited use of comptime values in type position.

Also, do you know the exact issue with "Type is of type Type"? I know that can lead to _non-termination_, and non-termination completely breaks proof assistants. For example, you can prove `False` with:

fn make_false() -> False { return make_false(); }

But if you're not building a proof assistant, a function like `make_false()` is fine. Does it lead to any additional problems?
what I always want to know when people talk about this is "what reputable companies can I actually pay to do a real pentest (without costing hundreds of thousands of dollars)."
One of the biggest functions of primary education beyond preparing the kid for their future is as a free(ish) place to stick your kid during working hours. Look at what happened during COVID when schools were shutdown it caused a lot of problems because suddenly someone had to take care of the kid during the day. The chaos that change caused alone is I think excellent evidence for that. It's also why schools happen so early even though it's clinically proven to be an inferior time to start school for the kid, they have to start that early so the parent(s) can get to their 9-5 job.
As I commented elsewhere, GPT is such a target rich security environment that it is hard to know why you would bother with this. On the other hand, advanced persistent attackers (eg the NSA) have a pretty good imagination. I could see them having both motive and means to go out of their way to achieve a particular result.

On human checks, http://www.underhanded-c.org/ demonstrates that it would be possible to inject content that will pass that.
sudo visudo
If this is just the beginning, where will it end? Will we all have artificial voice boxes installed so that we all speak like Stephen Fry? Will every toaster, every fridge be speaking to us as Stephen Fry? Will there be no place on earth to escape his dulcet timbre?
There's fluxcd and Argo. What other Gitops tools one should keep an eye on?
The A10 came out in 2016... Facetime came out in 2010 on the iPhone 4, a device running iOS 4 on a an Apple A4 CPU and 2.4GHz-only 802.11n. Surely the A10 can handle making a call.
The only way this appears to be possible is holding it by the screen while removing it from the pocket. I just don't do that.
Gosh, I would love to re-map that combo. My photo album fills up with accidental screenshots, which I pretty much _never_ want.
Astronomy Photographer of the Year 2023 winners
> Instead of trying to avoid Turing-completeness, just expect it, embrace it and instead deal with its consequences to contain the fallout.

this seems like such a cop out. its like saying "oh failure is a given, so don't even try to succeed". at least currently, Go generics are NOT Turing complete. the generics were designed in part specifically to avoid that. so just because Rust (and others) failed, doesn't mean its impossible.
Unity's position is

> Our terms of service provide that Unity may add or change fees at any time. We are providing more than three months advance notice of the Unity Runtime Fee before it goes into effect. Consent is not required for additional fees to take effect, and the only version of our terms is the most current version; you simply cannot choose to comply with a prior version. Further, our terms are governed by California law, notwithstanding the country of the customer.

https://forum.unity.com/threads/unity-plan-pricing-and-packa...

They're saying "the terms of service say we can add whatever new fees we want whenever we want."

I'm not sure whether the original fee structure that people had agreed to was outlined in the earlier version of the ToS or not. If people agreed to allow Unity to unilaterally change the pricing structure then they may be stuck with it.

But if they need to actually change the ToS to make these fees, then I'm skeptical it would stand up in court (IANAL). They made very definitive public statements that people would be able to use the existing agreements with your current engine version, and saying "you simply cannot choose to comply with a prior version" now can't possibly hold water.
Oh, I would be also happy for fixing the bugs bothering me: once out of 10 times opening the smart-cover doesn't wake up my iPad (have to close and open again, or use the side button), and randomly I have to kill the email app because it fails syncing my mails. But such quality of life bugfixes rarely happen :( At least I have been waiting for these since years.