skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, apps can only "run in the background" for up to 10 minutes.

So sure, an app can generate a notification popup itself, but it's pretty limited as it won't be able to generate a notification after being backgrounded for more than 10 minutes.

And the 10 minutes is also only if the app is designed to extend the duration as long as possible. Normally it would get cut off after 1 minute.

So because of this it seems that in the vast, vast majority of cases apps choose to send their notifications from the Apple Push notification service.
Even simpler, you are not llowed to discriminate at all for whatever reason.
This is interesting! When I saw the Epic news the first worry I had was regarding Bandcamp. Even after I quit trying to get a job there I'd look at their jobs page all the time to get a sense of their health. It's been empty for a few months.

One of the suppositions people had about Epic buying Bandcamp was that maybe it would allow Epic to more easily license music for their games. From the press release[1] it seems like they did that. I have no idea how well that worked but here we are with Songtradr, "a music licensing platform and marketplace company," acquiring them.

On its own Bandcamp is (was?) a profitable enterprise.[2] I wish they'd go back to being on their own. That said, if Songtradr does nothing more but give artists more diverse ways to make money off their music I'm all for it.

That said multiple changes of ownership can play hell with continuity and morale. I'm worried about that.

[1] https://finance.yahoo.com/news/songtradr-acquires-bandcamp-e...
[2] https://components.one/posts/bandcamp-the-chaos-bazaar
Epic probably doesn't know they own it either.
It also doesn't work most of the time.
Ah yes, Make, the original "white space has meaning" disaster... A single tab in the wrong place and you are screwed.
On many United flights you can connect to onboard wifi without buying the plan and have internet access on port 22 and apparently unrestricted UDP. This allows me to connect to an EC2 instance running mosh. Coding in vim is a great way to pass the time on a flight.
Article had another interesting tidbit: "advent of generative AI has made it easier for companies of all sizes to create try-on experiences for their customers and made it harder for us to differentiate our offering.”"

Some other large companies (can't mention names) have also done layoffs targetting genAI recently. I was surprised by this.

Is it really startups eating their lunch???
Yea but those mean the app has to be running. The main advantage of Apple's Push is that the app can be put to sleep and only wake up when you tap a notification.
I totally can understand that not everybody has the good of humanity, their country, their friends or even their own family in mind. I would have to be either ignorant or naive to see this any different.

You can read my post as a complaint about precisely that lack of utilitarian spirit and if you were to have a longer discussion with me I am convinced that you would see that I have rational reasons for why I think we all would fare better if didn't act under the illusion that we're all independent islands that have no overlap with others and our environment.

Now you can also overshoot into the other direction and submit everything to the whole, which can produce great horrors, but so do moste mental frameworks if they are deiven to the extreme (e.g. like individualism in the US).
Files: Open-source file manager for Windows
I'm much more surprised that they decided to launch with a GPU that would have been considered awful if it had been released with previous pi four years ago.
The permission pop-up doesn't actually do anything obviously.
Try NoMachine, it's been around for a long time and works great on all of my devices
Rumours in the pub and rumours in the paper are no different in the court of law. Has any evidence been brought forward and has anyone been charged with a crime?
Lucid was never developing for Lisp Machines. Their product was a portable Common Lisp system for UNIX machines.

Later they developed a C++ development environment (C++ compiler, IDE with XEmacs and code infos in an object database).
of course this counts. scooters were viewed at the next Uber in 2017-2018 with massive amounts of funding from well known VCs.

and yes I realize the majority of SPACs were pre-product scams.
Just ask the lobsters.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Code_generation_(compiler) it's the final stage of compilation. Turning the in abstract machine intermediate representation into machine code
Universities have disinvested from their presses just as much as their libraries
Lovely how the article doesn't even attempt to clarify what kinds of "assets were stolen".

They just go with "someone stole 200 Million" like someone walked out of the office with a duffle bag, when in reality there was no money to begin with, just access to a crypto-wallet. Not a dollar changed hands, the interaction happened entirely in coinspace.
Ok, I don't live in the US, I didn't realize a nonprofit involved so much paperwork and bureaucracy. I shouldn't be surprised, it is a way to avoid taxes after all and governments like taxes.

But clearly, your goals are in the spirit of a nonprofit, and I think you are part of a minority.
What about "2023"?
>However, in this case, and because of the ClientHello permutation in Chromium based browsers[1] such as Edge, Cloudflare gets a high-entropy identifier + IP address, which, along with SNI header inspection, could be theoretically used to identify individual users.

As per your own source, a different permutation is used per connection, so it's unclear how it would help to "identify individual users".
It says it has support for Llama 2, but in a deep page you can read that it is "coming soon".
Anyway, good to see support for serverless inference and painless train of Llama 2 models!
I too have gone down that rabbit hole with xrdp. I compiled a step-by-step guide that worked on an older version of Ubuntu but it broke with later versions and I gave up.

I can't speak for KDE, but modern versions of gnome+wayland have a built-in RDP server that "just works" (Settings, select Sharing, and enable Remote Desktop). It doesn't perform quite as well as windows RDP (a bit more lag) but is vastly superior to other options I've tried (VNC, NoMachine).

If you just need an RDP _client_ on Linux, Remmina is really solid.
Meta open source
>Level of income would not be relevant to your right to take a taxi (as long as you can pay the bill), but could be relevant for a rental contract

How do you define relevant? If statistically ethnicity was shown to strongly predict the chance of someone not paying their rent, would that count as "relevant"? Statistically race is predictive of many things, but in the west people have decided that racial discrimination is inherently bad because it punishes individuals for things they have no control over (their race), so the discrimination is not allowed even when justified in a statistical sense.
Camera meh, a bit slower bc processor is older, but fair production+ 8y of os updates (imo that's even better than iphone, bc many things in android are isolated from os, so even after 8y functionality shouldn't be affected that much. + add 1-2 more years from graphene os
No one said it doesn't happen :)
Thanks for the clarification on Vietnam I didn’t get the reference, despite having seen The Big Lebowski several times.
Apple's omission was the same garbage about complexity and space, yet no one in the real world had these problems. Apple is making a killing on Bluetooth accessories and adapters which have a much much higher markup than phones. Do you buy that SD cards or removable batteries were "too complicated" and bloaty for the end-user too?

If you're trying to differente yourself from Apple, it seems like a no brainer to include a jack especially since USB ports are needed for charging, battery case accessories, data transfer etc. all of which can't be done while listening to music.

On top of that, a "wobbly" USB port is like the top issue with phones outside of a cracked screen and an analog port is way more resilient to always being plugged in while in your pocket than any USB adapter ever will be.

My wired headset is going to outlive whatever bluetooth sealed-in battery garbage "works today until it doesn't" too so "environmentally friendly" needs an asterisk.

This is Fairphone playing copy apple. You can like Fairphone and their mission, but giving them a pass here is just playing into marketing bs.
‘Ghost’ Guns Found at East Harlem Day Care Site
While not reflected in the title, this story is relevant to HN as at least some of the "ghost guns" found were 3D printed.
> Are races hierarchical?

They are among people who want to discriminate on the basis of race.
This is spot on. My brief exposure to Jsonnet made me realize how superior it can be, especially for k8s manifests. Unfortunately the learning curve is steep, to the point that I've held off on attempting to introduce it anywhere new.

Recently I discovered kpt (https://kpt.dev/), which attempts to improve the k8s manifest situation and seems to have a lot of good ideas. Considering how long it's been under development though, it may also never catch on among mainstream k8s users.

Grafana recently switched their dashboard DSL to one based on Cue. I haven't yet dug into learning it, but it seems potentially even more powerful than Jsonnet. They also have the advantages of a much smaller audience (relative to k8s manifests) and of putting in the work up front to define the new language and a sample implementation (useful out of the box), not to mention making it a requirement going forward.
It's based on the Noise Protocol Framework in the outermost layer, which encrypts a compressed XMPP stream. The end-to-end encryption is done within various XMPP message payloads using the Signal Protocol, which encrypts message data serialized using Protocol Buffers, with different formats depending on the message type (text, image, video, sticker, etc).
It destroys your heart, possibly. Plaque builds up in arteries, etc. I just don't know if dietary plaque gets into the bloodstream. Don't think there are many studies. But plaque left on the teeth is known to cause heart problems and be lethal so I imagine trying to keep it out of our systems has to be better than not.
Oh, I’m sure it was mentioned in there somewhere and I just missed it. But utility Internet-connected meters and such seem pretty reliable at this point, if they just wanted to monitor. Instead it’s the usual smart-home garbage with an app and probably 500x the computing power it should reasonably need, basically guaranteed to cause problems sooner rather than later. Would’ve called it off if I’d noticed that up front.
Ah. I was hoping they would find out something about the people using the comb, i.e. from skin and hair detritus. It's all about reindeer.
I have studied math and was in some lectures about category theory. I still don't get what the project is about and that fact intrigues me.
The problem is that it assumes everybody is being reasonable, but if that were the case these laws wouldn't be necessary in the first place. They have to be fully spelled out because otherwise the assholes that these laws were written for would try to claim that they shouldn't apply for any number of reasons.

"Oh no we couldn't hire a woman as an advertising executive, we hold one of our conferences in a men only resort."
Reminds me how old and unsecure those system used to be, years ago they would perform DNS queries but block most traffic, meaning that you could get free internet by using DNS tunneling.

Same for the movies on board, if they have some apps and not just movies in front seat, you can use vlc, ffmpeg to download / watch the movie without ads / interruption.

When I was doing some digging they used a lot of Panasonic solution and open source stuff such as squid cache, apache http.

https://na.panasonic.com/ca/industries/avionics
If you talk to long-time Mountain View, CA residents they aren't thrilled about having Google HQ there. Homeowners that bought decades ago have much higher net worth on paper, but the quality of life has gone down.
In practical sense, how would one differentiate one from the other? The end result is the same: data is missing.

I understand your point, but I can't help wondering if you considered what could happen if that approach was adopted.
You must have buns of steel. I flew Spirit exactly once (well, twice, it was round-trip), and it was such a miserable experience I swore to never do it again. Their seats are made of concrete as far as I can tell.

For domestic flights I pretty much always sit in the window and never get up during the flight. On spirit I had to get up and walk around after about 3 hours 'cause my ass was sore. Never again.
Middleware has existed since mid-1990's.
In most tanks fuel is used as higher density voidspace to decelerate projectiles and shrapnel.
> Pariyar moved to the US about a decade ago, expecting to be free of caste discrimination but encountering it first-hand after one of his professors invited him to speak about his experience of Nepal during class. He said other Indian students’ attitudes toward him shifted after he revealed he was Dalit, and that they distanced themselves and excluded him from social events.

That is absolutely terrible. I worry that such attitudes will take more than legislation like this to fix.
The only password I know by heart is Bitwarden master password, and if MacOS would let me skip it typing it for weeks (say with some kind of biometric authentication) I'd be toasted by now...

(Ok to be honest is related to a book I have in my room, so I feel like I'd at some point remember it when desperate...)
> This article is so misleading.... when someone talks about codegen, it usually means AOP, bytecode manipulation, compiler plugins and the sorts. Not "AI tools".

This is an odd take to me when LLMs are very, very good at generating code, which has got a lot of attention recently. Sure it may be a different beast from what we've currently identified as "codegen" but it remains a descriptive term for the code-generating technology.
When I studied for my bachelor's in applied physics in the mid-70s several of those questions were standard exercises in the nuclear physics course.
> resulted in a complete k8s cluster failure for us, but only the 08 cluster! It worked in the first 7.

This actually made me LOL, that's amazing
> So the central bank interest rate isn't targeted to be 2%, but it will be somewhere close to it: too high, and they drive inflation well above 2% all on their own.

Isn't it the reverse relationship? Increased rate decrease the velocity of money and decrease inflation?

(At the risk of causing a recession)

Central banks have been raising interests to fight inflation so far.
So....the telescopes aren't at higher risk?
Epic Sells Bandcamp to Songtradr
$500k a day is the operational, this is without it pumping a single litre of water. Not sure how much it is when operating.

Raising the few dam walls that service Sydney is nowhere near the same cost but people are very angry about it ever happening because it would basically remove entire flood zones from the planning maps and encourage development in their areas.
Imo not big deal, there are plenty of usb-c headphones, even from apple now
IIRC it hasn't worked like that since Windows 10. It's more or less h264. As due to Electron, QT, and UWP nothing draws those primitives anymore.
I would hate that. An interface is useful when you can anticipate and remember what things are available and where they are. It doesn't matter if it's a visual UI or keyboard shortcuts. If you start moving stuff around on us, we revolt. (See every UI update on an MS Office product ever.)
The indentation is always syntactically correct, but good luck ensuring it's semantically correct.
Same but eventually, they will.
nautical mile is 1.15 land mile.
vcxsrv worked pretty well in my experience!

It eats your CPU for breakfast, but before VS Code Remote SSH I used to use X forwarding to get a get a Linux VS Code window on my Windows box.
So, you'd be happy for it to be illegal for you to choose somebody to marry? Would need to be a lottery system.
We're certainly heading into a digital caste system where anything about you can be used to discriminate against you in everyday transactions where they have no place.
This is also a theme with virtually every technology ever made—technology works as leverage for human intention but rarely replaces humans wholesale.
it’s a nice thought but it is indeed so naive an idea that, for example, it took less than a year for the explicit enumeration of certain rights to be amended into the Constitution. (originally it was hoped that much of the bill of rights would be implicitly understood from the original text; turns out, it was not).

Like it or not we do seem to need a (known to be non-exhaustive) list of categories to point at and occasionally update and say “these are things about persons that you cannot use against them”.

In the context of modern discrimination law, these are called “protected classes”, and it seems wise to add caste to the list: https://www.eeoc.gov/employers/small-business/3-who-protecte...

You could well argue that caste is implicit in either religion or race, but it’s a lot simpler to just enumerate it again and be clear at the cost of a little redundancy, especially when we know that these words are going to be sliced and diced as carefully as possible by adversarially-minded legal experts to their advantage.
It works great! I use it for RDP, VNC, and SSH sessions for business users. Can hook it up to LDAP, manage users and groups. If the user's profile only has one connection configured, it automatically dumps them into it when they log in, so there's no learning curve at all, save hotkeys if they want to do something fancy.
This is awesome but given all the recent talk about microplastics I can't help but think the most environmentally conscious way to employ this plastic is for power generation via incineration.
I'mm fond of HOCON, not sure if it can be used as a pseudo programming language like YAML. It is great for config files.
Take it with OP, I'm just pointing out what he meant.

Regardless - I do agree that the debt and deficit situation is getting a little out of hand. We're running deficits in late cycle which is quite dangerous.

Also your [1] link is hilariously out of context from what has happened in the past year, interest rate on treasury bonds is 4+% and on bills/notes is 5+%. [2] Makes it seem like things are alright but we're in late cycle and we should be saving money for a downturn instead of taking on more debt at higher rates.

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/A091RC1Q027SBEA
It is worth calling out the Mitchell translation as significantly transformative.
I'd love to buy this for my 8 year old - this week I taught her how to check her homework on elisp. The idea is to familiarize her with lisp syntax a bit to prime her for programing in the future.

I was between calc (RPN) or lisp (elisp) for their simple syntax. The way I see it LISP's REPL loop is simple enough to teach a kid. And I may be right: after teaching her to verify a two argument operation she got a three argument question. She did:

(+ 12 43 67)

:)
deeply ingrained < historical data
Sure, if we were talking about history of the terms/concepts and not application of existing (before the explicit prohibition of caste discrimination) law applicable in California, that would be a more relevant (though not any more accurate) description.
Grindr is a logistics app, Tinder is entertainment :p
Some of that makes sense. The three companies with the biggest voice assistants are Apple, Amazon, and Google. What are they all getting out of it? Google gets more data which is what they want. Amazon gets something, maybe knowing more about you, maybe some small margin of orders. Apple does things on-device so they get?

I'm not saying I like that Siri is terrible. I'm a Siri/Homepod user and somehow it seems worse each year, but possibly Apple sees little upside to Siri compared to adding a programmable button to the iPhone.
Tap water has to come from somewhere. Dig a well, dam a river or desal the ocean, they all have significant costs to produce, treat, and distribute the water.

Even if you did build one of these devices outside your house, you'd still need to pressurize and plumb it into your house's water supply.

Simply producing water is but one step among many to make that water usable.
I guess what you need is researchers, not dashboards.
Then you'd need a test for relevancy. Otherwise people could show correlation studies or data, or even stereotypes could be considered relevant.
no need to wait to see that they can
The basic formula has remained like that for centuries and still finds its marks today:

https://timesofmalta.com/articles/view/billionaire-pleads-gu...
Reinforcement Learning for Diffusion Models from Scratch
To winnow out the most gullible and socially disconnected marks, people like my grandmother, who has been taken by two of these.
Show HN: Pyp0f – p0f clone with spoofing, written in Python
The brain is done with myelenization at 25. The last area to be done, the prefrontal cortex, takes care of impulse control.
The speaker has a ceremonial robe, hat, and is declaiming with a mystical expression on their face. Substitute as culturally appropriate.
For the kids its be great
Well, now that the latest rPi is on the latest ARM arch, it might be possible for future rPis, unless ARM goes and changes the arch around in an incompatible way.
If this write-up has a target audience, I'm in it.

However... the graphics are pulled directly off the ARM website[1] and IMO, having an automatic pop-up on the page that says "talk to us about sales" subverts the good will that could other wise have been generated.

Finally, anyone who tries to tell me that A53 is "high-end" in 2023 will get some side-eye.

[1]: https://www.arm.com/products/silicon-ip-cpu/cortex-a/cortex-...
> I assume most people don't really understand how little most authors earn from their books. Same for most musicians, most indie app developers... artists...

But they don’t make so little because of too little copyright. They do so for a variety of reasons, including:

- people simply don’t buy their things, whether or not there is copyright on something with zero sales will not improve matter.

- strong copyright does not help authors/artists when the publishers require them to sign it all over. It’s like giving your bullied kid more lunch money, no amount will be enough if the bully simply takes it all.
It is true though, lest we forget that Samsung managed to make the Galaxy S5 IP67 water resistant... this phone meanwhile is IP57 rated, which is actually even worse. If they tell you "it's harder with the headphone jack" that's not a good enough reason either, just try harder; it's not worth omitting when we know it is possible.

Samsung was able to pull this off with the S5 A DECADE AGO:

- removable back

- removable battery

- headphone jack

- SD card slot

- IP67 water resistant

This is an anti-environment moneygrab plain and simple. They omit the headphone jack so that they sell you the solution, which just so happens to be their brand of wireless headphones, dongle, whatever... if you actually like FairPhone you'd criticize them over this bullocks instead of being an uncritical parrot.
They could have chosen Dhall as well, which also converts to json (or YAML). So I have to wonder: why did they choose YAML in the end?

> I'd also guess that the expectation was that abstractions would form around YAML to make it more powerful.

Yeah, now you have 3 layers: you have an arbitrary abstraction which is likely different for every tool, then you have yaml and then you have the internal json. That seems like a loss to me in terms of complexity.