skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>and you are going to use under that amount when you decide entirely on your own how to use it

...but with inducement to use a particular service.

>Network neutrality should just cover things that restrict what you can do with the network.

But that's what this is. It's restricting every kind of traffic except Netflix. All other traffic is limited to a monthly quota.
The Luddites weren't wrong.
China's property crisis could take up to a decade to fix[..]
And I am perpetually baffled by people crying "Steve Jobs phone open when???!!1" in every such thread, so let me explain in clear terms that even most obtuse people could understand: I spent enough time removing crap like MacKeeper from my GFs/mothers MacBooks and really _not_ looking forward to having to do the same on their iPhones. No, they don't need "freedom" to be tricked into installing crapware on their devices same way as I don't need "freedom" to cut my face with an open razor. _Real_ cool haxxors like you (as opossed to "so-called hackers") can buy an Android device and install whatever software they want like I did.
This is a very good point. Didn't the EU just gleefully wave through the Microsoft/Activision sale?
Thanks. I'll have a think about how I can make those comparison plots easier to find.

Yep, inundation mapping would certainly be useful to a much wider number of people. I'll have to look into the existing competition and work out whether there's space in the market for another player.
Just some consumer electronics? Phones and computers run the world now.
Are you not? Over 50% of people in the USA are living paycheck to paycheck with no emergency fund. Perhaps look a little harder.
Instead of sorting by alphabet there's a pretty good thing called time, so adding the last two digits of the release year would solve the issue
Nvidia is still much more reliable than Radeon on Linux.
I do delete near-identical ones, otherwise... I do pretty much what you do. I have lots of photos I took to mostly to show someone in one email somewhere, etc.

I use SyncThing for a lot of stuff, if I have a small file of any kind that I really want to keep, it goes in a sync folder.

Until recently, device storage just kept growing, so I never needed to think about getting rid of anything, the folder just followed me on every device.

Now phones are unfortunately ditching microSD, which I hate, so available storage is actually smaller than before.
This globally good, two remarks however:

> you don’t need to write destructors

I think this is not accurate. Destructors are not deallocators, they are supposed to set the object field in an invalid state. Now truth is that both are often called together, e.g `delete`.

> Typically arena lifetime is the whole program, so you don’t need to worry about freeing it

A technic I use is to increment a counter on `arena.alloc` and decrement it on `arena.dealloc`, and then free the memory (if it's on the heap) accordingly.
> they feel themselves on a kind of righteous moral crusade

They see a lot of bad stuff which causes them to have a difficult time admitting that sometimes bad stuff just happens on it's own

Reminds me of the police/detectives that "just know he did it" because they don't understand that people grieve differently. I really empathize with the people that don't have a meltdown and cry when they hear some horrific news. I don't think I would either in many cases. I'd want the cops to do their job and go find the perp so I'd talk to them in a calm and concise manner telling them what I knew; even though that's likely highly suspicious behavior.
US teens ransack, loot Philadelphia shops in flash mob-style raids
Yeah, I don't understand it at all. It's shocking to me to see people on Hacker News defend the trillion dollar corporation's right to literally own their computers and their entire digital lives. We shouldn't even have to justify these viewpoints here.
I've discovered that the more insanely pointless lying/cheating is in some niche community, the more likely someone is to do it.
I'm sure some Ruby programmers were attracted to Homebrew because it felt more familiar than something written in a language like Tcl.

But Homebrew's fundamental tradeoff w/r/t purity was also a huge boost to installation speed at a time when most package managers for macOS still required you to build most things from source.

That and the slick, user-friendly UI were probably the biggest factors for Homebrew's success when it came out.
Controlling Age with AI
There are a lot of "simple transformer" implementations on github. But I'll recommend Microsofts new Phi 1.5: https://huggingface.co/microsoft/phi-1_5/blob/main/modeling_...
It's well written, and very modern, including rotary embeddings and a kv-cache for inference.
There was a similar phenomenon in the UK: Masquerade.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-beds-bucks-herts-47671...
Apple is managing it already. The status quo is good.
This article reminded me of another local story about a doctor who provides assessment beyond the knee jerk child protection industrial complex -

https://www.seattletimes.com/seattle-news/child-abuse-or-med...

This also reminds me a lot of the indoctrination we went through at the hospital when my daughter was born.

Despite being a high risk pregnancy we were railroaded into a natural birth. After nearly 24 hours of horrific labor she spiked an extremely high fever and they had to do a c-section, making us feel like failures. They found that our daughter wouldn’t have made it otherwise.

We were castigated because my wife took medicines that entered her milk and were made to feel like failures for considering not breast feeding. She had to pump milk at five AM before she took any medicine to minimize the exposure to the extremely toxic medicine that would be present in her milk. She didn’t produce enough milk and we were at wits end. The nurses and doctors at the hospital were unhelpful and treated us like abusers. When we went to our local pediatrician he laughed and said entire generations were raised on formula and to stop killing ourselves. It was the best advice we were ever given.

Likewise my daughter couldn’t sleep on her back. She wailed every night. I read everything I could find on SIDS and I realized the correlation for back sleeping was very weak - almost statistically irrelevant - and even then the prevalence of SIDS was very low. Yet I knew for 100% my daughter wasn’t sleeping. I knew if I told anyone I would be lectured, and I worried might even be reported. The after nearly a week of not sleeping I flipped her over one night with my heart pounding. She fell asleep immediately. She didn’t die.

She’s nine now and an incredible athlete and has a sharp and brilliant mind. None of the doomsday stuff occurred. No autism, no weak immune system, no weight problems, intellectual deficiency, or all the other warnings we were given about c-section, formula, or belly sleeping. Over the years I continued to read the research and there’s basically nothing compelling about any of this advice, at least not at the level of stridency parents experience.
The only way is if there’s some cooperation between the site and ISP where the site knows to apply extra compression for the ISPs address range. Otherwise I don’t see how that could work (and also trivially bypassed when on VPN or even something like Apple Private Relay although the latter may still tunnel through some kind of mobile ISP info - not sure)
Isn't the point of enshittification just about having customers with too much inertia to switch, so you stop caring about them even though they pay you?
I don't see how it's different than scenes in Unity either
You can go ahead and read the trials yourself. They very much found that the vaccines were excellent at preventing Covid-19 entirely (they did not measure if they also prevented SARS-CoV-2 asymptomatic infection).

It just turns out that they had far too little data and that in real-world conditions they weren't anywhere near the 90+% claimed effectiveness.

Even so, the latest population-level research still suggests that the vaccines were 50-60% effective at preventing Covid-19 entirely, at least for some months.
Huh? I use my phone to take photos and read. No hoop jumping or dancing for Apple required.
I think all the commenters focus way too much on litography and chasing nanometers. Yes they're an important segment of the market, but they're just a small part of the market. Even 80nm-scale litography is increadibly important, volume-wise, because a lot of industrial applications are on older nodes.

Furthermore there are a whole swath of types of chips for which smaller litography isn't even applicable. China is developing GaN chips quickly, and these are power chips that will waste less power and become less hot.

And apparently building a 5G modem and a sattelite receiver chip aren't trivial things either. Apple failed to build a viable 5G modem for the latest iPhone while Huawei did it, showing that analog chip design (way more complex than CPU design) should not be underestimated. Apparently BW filters (a component used in 5G modems) aren't trivial either, with very few suppliers in the world.
Existing sattelite phones has clunky antennas but the one by Huawei can't even be seen.
And it looks like Huawei innovated heavily in heat dissipation technology, allowing its latest smartphone to perform competitively with other flagship phones despite the chip generating more heat due to bigger process node.

The list goes on. Just focusing on nanometers and litography is really a shallow view of what's going on.
Google Podcasts Moving to Podcasts in YouTube Music
Everything is stellar because it’s locked down. You can go “hack” on your android and leave the perfectly good status quo as is on the iPhone.
Generally throwing kids around (within reason) is absolutely safe, specially at +2yrs. Rough play is very much part of development for all mammals including us.

Perhaps something to help you cope with this is that our brain although fragile has a lot of redundancy around it.

On a fall or bounce our neck will decelerate our fall/bounce, there is no need to be an athlete, our muscles have a contraction reflex if they are violently streched (myotatic reflex), less so for very young babies with weak neck muscles (think less than 6/9 months).

Then our skull is filled with fluid which has inertia so the force on the skull is not directly transmitted to the brain. You have to slush the liquid around quite a bit before your brain experiences any meaningful force.

Effectively it is only with some extreme force or internal bleeding compressing the brain that brain damage would occur.
Ahh, entitlement. I find it somewhat confusing that people seem to treat the AI and robot era as if it were anything new. Workers are being replaced by machines since, what, 50 to 100 years? It is happening in stages, but... I just watched a old TV-series (Büro Büro[1]) from the 80s, and guess what, replacing human workforce with computers was already a topic back then. AI is just the new type of robot, but we have been doing this since decades. It is a bit like with climate change. We are aware that our way of life is not sustainable since roughly 40 to 50 years. In both cases, young people today behave like these problems are new. They aren't. Going back to the job market, automation is a result of technological advancements. Doomsayers like to point out it is taking work away from humans, while optimists focus on a future where nobody has to do anything while still getting money for nothing... Both sides are likely wrong. As usual, the truth is somewhere in the middle.

[1] https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/B%C3%BCro,_B%C3%BCro
No news on that :/
And I always read it as "The Featured Article"
BreezyWeather, DavX5, jtx Board, Shelter, Floccus, FediLab, UntrackMe, Keepass2Android, andOTP, OpenKeychain, PCAPDroid, AnkiDroid.

These are some good ones off the top of my head.
As someone else pointed out, there are interchangeable shops and bathrooms everywhere. I have never felt any need to ask my phone where one is in an airport.

But the gate is singular, and time critical.
Seems like the bias is on your part… Which is ironic, given the articles content….

Or do you have _evidence_?
Or maybe just occam's razor: the stores are unprofitable due to mostly theft, internal and external.

So Target is closing them down.
And this is the parents responsibility to not share passwords and ensure device usage is appropriate.

A lot of kitchen users are kids, it's the parents responsibility to ensure they're supervised or that the sharp knives are put away out of reach.
Twisting yourself in knots to avoid an unpleasent conclusion, serves nothing either.

Liberal democracies arose out of the realisation that autocracies have bad endings like this.
I just want an operating system free from the types of capabilities attractive to sanctimonious, user-hostile crusaders who have strong opinions about software freedom. I keep a laptop collecting dust with a half-broken install of Arch when I want to experience their paradise.
You're probably right, at least for a decent chunk of the world.

Regional merging would be valuable, but compiling a comprehensive set of high-resolution (sub-daily) rainfall data might be quite hard.

Hosting costs are reasonably low. What do you have in mind with respect to white labelling? (what use cases were you thinking?)
Yeah, I don't think this is true for the average remote worker, and you have no way of proving it. At the end of the day, it does make you stay isolated in your room in front of a screen for 8 hours every day.
I agree. Since Trump, blue areas swung too blue and red areas swung too red.
Well that’s my question.

>Breaking down the engineering requirement for the three F-35 variants across the programme, the projected mean flight hour between failure was 10 hours for the conventional F-35A (from a requirement of six hours), seven hours for the STOVL F-35B (from a requirement of four hours), and 10.3 hours for the F-35C (from a requirement of four hours).

Failure suggests it has to be serviced, I’m not sure how that’s exactly defined or if that flight hour number is for airframes receiving regular scheduled maintenance (which is substantial) or not.

It certainly appears discordant with your statement of: “double check a bunch of things that are probably fine anyway.” Unless “failure” refers to non critical systems which may or may not be the case.

I’m wondering if you are speaking based on knowledge / experience or conjecture as I have not read much on the topic beyond random news/magazine articles over the years and don’t know the answers to these.

There is obviously still merit in being able to land outside of airbases but your description made it seem like this is a sustainable strategy rather than a backup landing and emergency take off situation 1-3 times to not lose the airframe.

https://www.key.aero/article/lockheed-martin-reveals-f-35-ma...
>I also have my own site where I can sell for the same price and keep much more of the revenue, but most shoppers won’t buy if they didn’t find it on Amazon. If I leave Amazon or raise my Amazon price to recoup the costs or stop paying for FBA and Amazon ads, I lose almost all of my sales. This is all because Amazon is doing anticompetitive things with its monopoly power.

Can you expand on what you think Amazon is doing wrong here?

When I buy products online, I almost exclusively buy them from Amazon because I've had too many bad experiences with other sites. That strikes me as a case of consumer choice, not anti-competitive practices.

I once purchased a Japanese candy pack from a supposedly-reputable website that was supposed to be a Christmas gift, but they didn't give me a tracking number and wouldn't refund it after a month of no delivery until I filed a chargeback.

By contrast, I've never had any trouble getting Amazon to honor their refund policy for "Prime" products, which is why I've stuck with them.
In this analogy, getting to design the system on which the apps run is something like being able to alter the local laws of physics so that car exhaust simply can't contain pollution.
Haikei: Generate unique SVG design assets
Try that in a court which doesn’t recognise the reliability of evidence provided by an “expert” witness.
Hackers do not care about 99% of users, as evidenced by the fact that Apple created the most popular and accessible consumer software in history, not hackers.

You make a reasonable point that the poster didn’t imply painfulness made the Altstore not worthwhile for them personally.
I was actually looking into options for maps, geocoding and routing for a freelance thing that I'm doing and this actually seems great! I might go with Mapbox for the already started project, but will probably use Radar for at least something in the future.

The other options I considered were Mapbox and MapTiler, since it seems that actually self-hosting everything yourself is a bit demanding on hardware resources. I mean, I love that you can get the OSM dataset into PostGIS pretty easily, but getting the vector data or raster tiles to the client can take a bit of CPU power and bunches of storage! I wonder whether I missed any other good cloud services, or a self-hosted stack that would make things easier.

That said, I wonder why so many seem to be moving away from raster tiles to vector data. I guess you can cache both and vector data is actually less storage intensive, but at the same time pretty much every vector map implementation lags badly on my phone and sometimes even a bit on my netbook (Radar still lags for me, although less than Mapbox, probably because Mapbox does the whole fancy 3D globe thing with fog and stuff).

Either way, major props for making this exist and pricing it so competitively! Would be cool to also fix the attribution text that's on the lower right on desktop but doesn't show up on mobile, at least for me.
There was one, and you can find it here: https://github.com/orgs/archmac/repositories

But it is unmaintained (it seems its author has moved on to Nix).
What percentage of guys do you think would feel positively about getting boob pictures?

I think straight people generally like the genitals of the opposite gender, that's not really surprising to me.
Astronaut Zhai Zhigang conducts China’s first spacewalk
> buy an Android device and install whatever software they want like I did

Good luck with that. Hardware remote attestation will fail, outing you to the corporations as someone who "tampered" with the device. You'll be refused service based on that alone, from frivolous content consumption to vital banking services.
I sometimes get a strange feeling that apps should have been more like web pages. Nothing to install, it's there when you want to use it and gets evicted from the cache if you don't.

I think the converse of this is. What would the web would have looked like if a commercial corporation developed it? An app store, it would be an app store.
Yeah, and the ones Apple makes are both consumer grade and nothing special.
> the customer [... is] fined heavily.

Sorry, but do you have a source for that claim? Cause I have yet to witness the Guardia di Finanza charging a customer in any way whatsoever.
> No, they don't need "freedom" to be tricked into installing crapware on their devices same way as I don't need "freedom" to cut my face with an open razor

But guess what, in the real world you do have the freedom to cut your face with an open razor. Still, you don't see everyone using one (unless they know what they're doing), they rather use a safe razor - they have the sensibility.

I find it demeaning that we "hackers" assume that a certain set of people will never learn about safety when it comes to computing. They can (they did with the razor), but they certainly won't when we give up on them.
Somehow Nuremberg trials said Galizia division was not guilty of war crimes?
As far as users are concerned, it is killed off.

Especially considering how migration from Google Music to YT Music went.

Personally despite looking to get into podcasts I ended up writing off Google Podcasts from the start, expecting it will stop working just like Listen did.
Show HN: Turn mentions into leads with auto-replies
Hi KomoD, why do you think I am not doing URL validation properly? Can you give an example?

Yes, the validation checks if the protocol is http or https.
You can keep the machine clean and fast without wasting time with reinstalls
I think that a lot of the same problems exist in generic brands at supermarkets. Supermarkets already have a lot of ways to pressure suppliers, and “own brand” products are weaponised extensively.

I’m all in favor of suppliers competing with each other, as that’s in the best interests of society overall. But when the platforms/marketplaces themselves participate in that competition they have tremendous advantages, which is anti-competitive, and it benefits no one but themselves.
Not if it requires me to go out and buy a machine with an OS I'm unfamiliar with. Though I gather I don't really need to interact with it directly to build Xamarin/React-native type apps (not sure about Flutter etc.)
I wish, unfortunately I'm not a criminal defense lawyer nor a medical doctor! And I don't intend to be one anytime soon. ;)

I think the most productive thing I can at least try to do is to raise awareness among lawyers, doctors, and all professionals involved. No one has the time to dig into it as much as I did, but perhaps I can organize and present our current knowledge as clearly as possible. The book is one little step in this direction.
Checkout: [1]

I am using Adaptive Lighting with Home Assistant & Zigbee2MQTT + Hue bulbs.

My home has never felt this "smart" before. Every time my lights turns on I find the color and brightness to be perfect.

[1]: https://github.com/basnijholt/adaptive-lighting
That is a point - and also, while I'm sure many are just misguided, and I generally don't want to assume malice when ignorance is a more likely cause, it is certainly interesting that some high-profile people on these 'heroic moral crusades' do then seem to get caught up in sexual misconduct scandals of their own surprisingly frequently...