skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My own attempt at bridging the Python and, well, maybe not quite shell but more subprocess, boundary: https://github.com/uktrade/iterable-subprocess.
I don't think that will work. Here is the issue logged. This is about a networking feature used for AWS Direct Connect users to access S3 over a dedicated private connection.

https://github.com/ClickHouse/ClickHouse/issues/53761#issuec...
You failed to capture both the meaning and actual words of my argument and the way you have re-worded it doesn’t make semantic sense so I can’t really understand what you are trying to communicate. The continued misrepresentation of my argument does not actually prove your point.
It gives you information about what she's optimizing for, and it isn't solely truth communication.
The Notes app?
honestly, i wish the spirit behind that license were easier to formalise and publish - it roughly says "look, this is a game i made and am selling, and i don't want people taking this repo and just cloning the game for free. but we are a community of people making games, and i would love to provide the code and other assets as building blocks that will let other people make their own games more easily."
Dropbox is mentioned in the article and it does not behave the way described here for iCloud. I can confirm Dropbox does indeed behave differently, as described in the article.
Yeah, ultimately you're correct
At that time "mesmerism" was sold as possible new branch of science that will properly explain after life, ghost, etc. without religion.

Obviously was a reboot/remake/remix "product" perfectly crafted for a new public as sceptics like Sir Conan Doyle.
TikTok is changing the way books are recommended and sold
I'm always surprised that so few people on planes talk to each other.

It is amazing how a talk to the person next to you on a plane can turn a boring, multiple hour long flight into a nice experience that feels way shorter.
Inside Wyoming's Nuclear Missile Silos
They're also anxiety symptoms haha.

The rule of thumb for me meningitis I've heard is that if you're experiencing the worst headache of your like, get to a doctor.
Steve Ballmer Missed the Truth About the iPhone About as Badly as Possible
Please don't speak authoritatively about things of which you are ignorant.

Almost every restaurant uses microwaves for some part of food prep. Go work in a kitchen for a bit.
Apple has carved out a useless way of running your own software.

There is a license agreement you have to accept to get and use the software. You generally have to use apple-specific languages.

You can build and install the software, but I believe that it will not run forever and will expire after a week.

all of this is a self-serving mess.
Yes, I understand that is what I'm supposed to use, but I like plain text files that can be opened in any app from the 1970s and onwards rather than using some app-specific database.

TextEdit.app works great on Mac for this, but there is no equivalent in iOS or in icloud.com.
What Lockdown Did to Africa
Have you looked into the hydra mod for the ams? It seems like a lot of folks use it. I’m debating printing it myself or ordering a print from matter hackers.
> a large part of the tech community has an account

Is that true? I don’t, and was under the impression that Discord was a “gamer” thing.
TBH, most of her books have the common theme of the murderer is the last person you'd expect. Although admittedly Ackroyd is the most extreme example.
I'm conflicted.

Obviously, deleting data is bad.

However, Dropbox's "(John Doe’s conflicted copy)" solution is also pretty awful UX. I can understand why Apple would want to use its uniquely integrated software ecosystem to come up with a better system. I believe they could do it—but they clearly have not.
I mean Guillermo invests on a lot of Products, so do so other vercel team members, many of those end up being FOSS or Vercel friendly, hardly anything wrong there.

Pumping your own bags is legal
The author suggests using git. But be warned git doesn’t work well with iCloud Drive. I used to have hundreds of git repositories in my iCloud Drive. Periodically, doing a big commit would trigger my whole multi-hundred gigabyte iCloud Drive to resync with Apple’s servers. This would take a day to complete. I went through Apple support up to quite a high level to try to resolve it and they never did. Now I keep my git repositories outside of iCloud Drive. The trigger seems to be if you ever change hundreds of files at the same time in quick succession before the last set of big changes finished syncing.
It's not really a surprise that some men of science try to apply a materialist approach to the spiritual. Wolfgang Pauli's work on the Pauli–Jung conjecture on synchronicity being another example.
We're a democracy based on hope and love (freedom is bad, acktchually), and our cameras keep us safe. Also, parents wanted education to align better with The Real World, so we added constant surveillance and armed police to the classrooms and replaced a trip to the principal's office with a hearing at the local magistrate.

Only a radical, alt-right, white supremacist-fascist would consider our lawful, peace-keeping panopticon to be "authoritarian" - won't you please think of The Children?

What are you so afraid of? What are you hiding?

/s
If you haven't already, I would highly recommend watching 'Apollo 13'[1]. On a technical basis it is really accurate to the real-life events. The astronauts having to shut down the lunar lander's (LEM) heating system comes into the story about half way through. It's one of my all-time favourite films!

[1]: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0112384/
Ah, thank you! I assumed there was some Apple API which is supposed to handle this situation (that's how this really should work IMO), and the apps mentioned had decided to suppress the user message and just pick the newer version or some such.
afaik v0 uses ui.shadcn.com which uses radix ui underneath
Really? In my mind that would be the most difficult. The simplest is telling a non-tech person to install a shady app, approve a bunch of permissions, and ask them to input even more information directly. The phone being hot can just be them running a crypto miner as they already maxed out the information she gave them. Or them intentionally crashing her phone to give themselves more time to siphon off accounts, avoiding her from contacting her banks and freezing cards.

I am more interested in the question if this was available on the app store or if the social engineering included her enabling 3rd party apps and side loading. A redacted copy of the chat would probably reveal a lot more how this worked.
Yeah, this company does the same thing at Ars Technica, putting up long lists of Amazon affiliate links whenever it’s Prime Day.
I sometimes overcompensate for anxiety by being chatty and over familiar, but since I’ve had kids it’s also behaviour that I think is important for them to see. It makes my day when I have a positive interaction with a stranger but I also want my kids to know people are mostly kind and interesting and it’s okay to feel confident around them.
> This leads to shortages

Or lower margins. After you spent millions/billions on R&D, testing and approval, why would you purposefully decrease your product just because your margin now is not 2500% but 1000%?

Of course this might affect your willingness to invest into developing new drugs in the future
1 in 4 inmate deaths happens in the same federal prison
Also, given what we know about human physiology, if you want to live longer and healthier, the biggest ROI is not on changing your cookware, but on eating healthy foods and getting regular cardiovascular exercise.

Eat some vegetables and go for a run or a bike ride. We know what works for improving health.
Any abstraction on concrete concepts of public administration across millennia (especially involving translations from ancient/dead languages) is very lossy.

> I don’t think there’s much difference between our concept of empire and what Polybius called “ἀρχή” in his Histories (“dominion”, perhaps)

Yes there is. You could write a doctorate thesis on the differences.

> That the Roman war machine had a particularly efficient and (for the most part) inclusive manner of absorbing territories doesn’t really change the nature of the resulting entity even if we use different words.

What is 'the Roman war machine'? How did it absorb territories? Which territory? Are we talking italic peninsula, client kingdoms, consular provinces or imperial dominions? From which time specifically? Efficiency is an entire topic in itself. The levels of corruption, the predatory nature of the tax collection enterprises (it was typically farmed out to private investors), were all very inefficient.

Saying Roman Empire and Persian (Seleucid?) Empire is a didactic simplification and I don't think there's any grounds to equating ἀρχή (which is also the root in archaic, archaeology, archetype, among others) to the modern concept of Empire or the the ancient concepts used in ancient polities to handle the intricacies of moving around troops, collecting taxes and dispensing justice across millions of square miles in Roman, Persian, or any Hellenistic state contemporary to Polybius for that matter.
> people have a hard time coming up with complaints that are actually about the subject matter

Do they? That's not what I've seen. The criticism of her most recent video "Capitalism is good, let me explain" [1] is surprisingly concrete and substantive for a subject that usually degrades into a vitriolic dunk-fest within seconds. In particular, the popular reply videos [2] and [3] raise the criticism that:

* She opens with the "money emerged to fix barter" origin story, which fell out of favor a while ago [2]

* The focus on money as opposed to credit and ownership isn't just ahistorical, it avoids the core of what is usually meant by "capitalism" [2]

* She handwaives the problems of the industrial revolutions and the capitalism critic by saying "that's another story." Is it? [2]

* She botched the Penicillin example [3]

* Her discussion on externalities absentmindedly missed the problems with positive externalities [2]

* She attributes successes to markets and failures to regulation without justifying why [2]

... and more. Regardless of what you think about the underlying debate or whether you agree with these points, it seems pretty clear to me that they are substantive. Not only that, a few of them pretty clearly seem to be the result of an expert leaving their lane and speaking authoritatively on a subject they don't have deep knowledge of. Do you disagree?

[1] SH Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CRPHp2EjNR8

[2] Reply 1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UfGgBfpD-Ao

[3] Reply 2: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s7XAxiJGJdg
They were perfectly free to go work in a textile mill or coal mine if they didn't like being a chimney sweep!
One man’s quest to end cheating in virtual cycling
> I never cared about anything (let alone terminals) to go above 30 fps.

I find that a bit hard to believe. Try setting your monitor's refresh rate to 30hz instead of 60hz, and the difference is huge. Going from 60 to any higher is also a very obvious improvement to the user experience (not power usage).

But I agree about the terminal emulator case. I've personally never had an issue with terminal performance on Linux, but someone in the comments mentioned that building AOSP in a slow terminal actually slows the build down due to it taking up an entire core just for rendering the display. Although, I think that's an extreme edge case.
ND?
I really identify with this article.

I find the modern "autopilot" social life tends to put me in touch with much the same people. Whether that's through meeting similar friends of friends, similar socioeconomic people through work, or algorithmically-determined similar people through social media or dating apps.

I put a conscious effort to live in a large city and interact with the people around me every day, and sometimes I'm called weird for it. But I think it's weirder that we move around these cities and treat everyone as "strangers to be ignored" until the moment we meet up with our target social group, and suddenly everyone these is "someone interesting and worth talking to".
What was eye opening to me about his story is that it doesn't take a "disruptive" product to achieve _moderate_ amounts of success. And I do stress _moderate_, since the traditional VC formula popularized by YC is that companies are meant to grow infinitely YoY, making all shareholders rich far beyond their needs, and if there's no growth, then investors aren't happy. That's a skewed hypercapitalist perspective that continues to concentrate wealth among the wealthy, and, among many other issues, corrupts the product development into pleasing the investors rather than the customers.

Instead, a single person today can create a moderate amount of income that allows them to live free from financial concerns, by building small and useful products that are not revolutionary in any way, but help many people regardless. This is a far more sustainable and fairer way of achieving "success" than the VC formula, so this Tony guy probably doesn't care about YC.
Damn cool project… I hope full-text search for the saved links is in the works!
Yeah, it works and people like using it. One example:

> The SerenityOS Discord server is now 5000 members strong!

> Less than a year ago, we were an IRC channel with ~160 peak concurrent users.

> Super happy that we made the move, as it allowed us to scale both our processes and the community itself!

https://twitter.com/awesomekling/status/1491005663509884929
How the U.S. Lifted Children Out of Poverty and Then Threw Them Back into It
I definitely agree with perfectionism being used as an excuse. But how do people use "I was considered gifted as a child" to provide a similar excuse? Are they saying that was an incorrect assessment?
Agreed. I'm not saying the Dropbox approach is the best. It is better than silently deleting content, though.

A different approach would be to add a way to see files that have issues. Similar to how Dropbox shows files that fail to upload.
If you believe something because it is assumed, that is not science. When you challenge that assumption, it may ultimately be that your guess was right, but your _assumption_ has nonetheless been challenged.

Some things seem prima facie to be true, but turn out not to be consistent with the rest of our scientific understanding.

If we're to be thorough then we should not just assume knowledge, we should put it to the test. This is scientific IMO.

Did you assume that challenging an assumption meant opposing it?
Living in utopian abundance would be even better but sometimes not every option is feasible, especially in the short term. The objectively inferior option might still be better than doing nothing.
I use multiple cloud storage services for redundancy than periodically rsync from cloud storage to a local device for private, local backup using rclone[1]

I’m sure there are downsides but I like the benefit of passive image backup and periodic sync.

1 - https://rclone.org/
The key is to find the perfect moment to pause. Usually this is at the end of an act, during the fade-out.

Are you a fan of Alton Brown? He seems to be at the vanguard in the war against “unitaskers”. I would imagine he’d make his popcorn in a pot with oil, though!
Only if the dock was already on screen.
Factorio: New New Rails
A much better reason to not use iCloud Drive is due to the fact that it's not end to end encrypted. Everything you store in it is readable by Apple sysadmins, support reps, and anyone who can compel them (like the US government can, without a warrant now).

Don't use non-e2ee services.

(Yes, there is an opt-in e2ee for iCloud now. No, nobody is using it because it is off by default and buried in settings.)

I use syncthing (e2ee, free software) to keep my files on all my machines. It has sane conflict handling and nice versioning backups. It even supports untrusted sync-only devices that never see plaintext so you can run a node on a vps or somewhere offsite safely.
Parrotchess – Can you beat a stochastic parrot?
Yeah the whole actor thing is kind of orthogonal to the question of how you handle the shared world state (which is what makes a MOO a MOO.) There are parts of my runtime that look Erlang-ish, Actor-ish, because that's a concurrency pattern that Rust does well with, in general.

In the end a MOO is just a database with fancy stored procedures. And the original code is not a particular... good one. Handling serialization conflicts is what databases have to do as one of their core abilities, and LambdaMOO just tries to punt on the whole question.
The first iPhone without a headphone jack launched in 2016. USB DACs are even older.
Brainless != distributed brain
Reminds me of when I’m eating out and a worker comes over to clean the table next to me spraying cleaner everywhere.
What does that have to do with the behavior of conflict resolution?
I'm not saying they're right, just saying that "regulations will help" won't really be a big selling point for those who already have lost trust in such institutions.
It's awful but still better than silently deleting.
thanks, in #3 what is “patch code”?
If you’re reading this comment, you can also find out that you can turn on e2ee. (Maybe you should lead with that :P)

iCloud Drive is like, one of the only providers that has e2ee.
How to Recycle Plastic with Enzymes
Did Terry Tao write that?

EDIT: I see in a post further down that no he didn't. Ira Glass wrote it.
Oh I read it, doesn't mean I agree.

It matters in that the code you write looks great for you, but misaligned for everyone else.

If we are coding as a team, the code needs to be easily readable by everyone, not just by your IDE -- and without having to change my IDE to suit each developer's personal preference of tab size
It's not about "not caring about money." It's about not letting money be so blindingly front and center that reality is obscured.

I'm with you – we all need to be materially conscious to stay alive. We can't just throw our finances to the wind. As an entrepreneur, money is a particularly critical part of the equation.

Similarly, we can't afford to be so enamored by strangers making money on the internet that we fail to see 1) the pitfalls, errors, and missed opportunities in their efforts 2) their actual method (MRR charts are not a method) 3) the gifts and opportunities of our unique situations.
non crap link:

http://farside.link/twitter.com/FrameworkPuter/status/170545...

also why did you take every single picture upside down? surely the product you're
trying to sell is more important than the bottom of the iPhone? we know its an
iPhone, showcase your product. also the pages dont even list the item codes,
thats just basic SEO:

https://frame.work/products/audio-expansion-card

https://frame.work/products/displayport-expansion-card

https://frame.work/products/ethernet-expansion-card

https://frame.work/products/microsd-expansion-card

https://frame.work/products/storage-expansion-card
> there isn't a lot of competition between carriers there and they were just sticking the roaming fees in their pockets before,

Yes. Now they can’t do that so prices are lower.

The regulations didn’t really make the markets more competitive though. They just capped prices.
Show HN: Custom Action Recognition with ActionAI
Hello HN!

We made an update to our most popular open source project ActionAI: https://github.com/smellslikeml/ActionAI

It's a toolkit to help anyone train and deploy custom action recognition models on the edge. More here: https://www.hackster.io/actionai/actionai-custom-tracking-mu...

We made a CLI so that it's even easier to install and deploy. This update uses Intel's dlstreamer with a gvapython element to run the classifier.

If you're interested in other kinds of model customizations, check out our efforts at https://remyx.ai.

Would love to hear your thoughts.
Yeah we're spherical mostly because working in spherical coordinates let's you not have to worry about the projection. S2Cells are really just nodes in a quadtree, the difference being our quad tree is implicit, you can (and we do) store them in a linear array in memory.
The housing market is about to take a hit as student loan payments restart
Artisty, being brooding, merely having standards and not wanting to be a song-and-dance man, is orthogonal to being on a record label, large or not.

Getting on label is just a deal to package your output and sell it. Doesn't have to come with compromises, especially if you don't do avant guard music but something that does have a livable audience anyway. You dont owe them to "sell even more".

In other words, the middleman pressing your records and distributing it, doesn't have to be your artistic advisor, on how you write or what songs you perform. Sure, if you want to put some water in your artistic wine, you can always do it. And if they don't like you, they can always drop you.

>I mean, don't sign with RCA and Warner and act like popular appeal isn't putting food in your mouth, by your own choice.

Sales of your music is what is "putting food in your mouth". You don't owe them money, you MAKE them money. Not to mention most artists in the 60s and up to the 80s with those big companies got horrible record deals and revenue sharing percentages anyway. They made the company $50 million (after expenses) and maybe they saw 5 of those, if they were lucky.

So your choice is merely going to a company with more reach, to sell what you write to more people, not to tell you to change what you write so that it sells more. They didn't sign a songwriter-for-hire, but a specific songwriter with specific tastes.
No, it insanely applies to commercial properties as well.
> Spam filter idea: posts with bad interpunction are likely content-free angry ramblings!

... or written by non-native speakers.
It's seems like nature is rewriting it in Rust all the time .
They've basically shown it's impossible to create memory safe code in C/C++. Many of these vulnerabilities had to do with different image/video (or other file type) handling libraries. It's one reason why you see so many in the industry pushing to use Rust.

Plus, many of the highest value targets are likely iPhone users, so bad guys target where there is the biggest payoff.
I spent a good fraction of my years of MUD playing time on writing ever more elaborate tf macros to automate as much MUD play as possible.

$ wc ~/tfrc
878 6634 53336 /Users/tromp/tfrc
Giant snails kept as pets (and traded / poached from the wild) could be another way to spread between countries.
iCloud is notably missing from rclone, as well as almost all third party sync client. I can’t use iCloud because as far as I know there is no way to sync it on Linux. Even OneDrive has an unofficial client as well as rclone.
Hi, original author here. Thanks for sharing.

My problem is, that I need to use iCloud Drive for some important files because the app I need to use doesn't support another way to sync.

Without git I wouldn't have figured out which files have changed. (And even with git, I can't be sure that I caught everything. I guess git content can also be altered by iCloud sync conflicts…)
How is manually turning on iCloud E2EE different to manually searching a provider that supports E2EE by default? This isn't like messaging where the other person also needs E2EE enabled.
As an aside, shouldn’t “(John Doe’s conflicted copy)“ rather be “(John Doe’s conflicting copy)“? I feel conflicted about the former. ;)
Reducing an artist to being "about" one or two of their biggest hits when they have a massive catalogue that has clearly demonstrated an effort to branch out is an act of ignorance, to my mind.
Worth noting a practical counter argument against e2ee: the vast majority of people are much more susceptible to losing all of their data because they forget or lose their encryption key compared to having their data compromised by admin staff or governments.

While I'd love to turn on e2ee, I don't trust myself enough to not lose the encryption key.