skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well the thinking by google has surely been that Apple Search (iSearch?) would be competitive if Apple percieved it would be in their interest to build it / work with another partner. It's not impossible that someone else would build a good / better tool. Since all these tools also significantly improve with use and feedback, switching the default would probably have a massive impact
I would assume that's not too hard given most podcasts use RSS or similar for distribution.

Whether each individual episode is a separately entity (like, with a distinct URI or whatever) within that format, I don't know.
> Somehow, the source code for the new version has been overwritten by an older (CC-BY-NC) version, yet the issue has been left to rot, both on the support forum and on Github, letting me to think that the "openness" is mostly a posture to lure the HN crowd. Additionally, the -NC clause is definitely a deal breaker, and I should have investigated further before giving them my money.

As an AirGradient customer, I just don't care about that. The software side isn't complicated, and I prefer running these things with ESPhome rather than their Airduino sketch anyway. The value of AirGradient for me is that they've curated a nice collection of sensors, designed a good enclosure and matching PCB mask for them, and are offering them at a very affordable price for DIYers.
I’m not disagreeing just thinking your line of argument must say more about where all this perpetually undiscovered math is confined in the universe. It sounds like you’re forced to believe math is abstract in nature then, but doesn’t that conflict with your earlier points.
This. You don’t need to create the first thing in a category or choose something complex to be successful.

You may be able to hack together a basic feature flagging product in 2-3 days, but like many domains, it goes incredibly deep and there’s a lot of hidden nuance if you focus on it. If the value doesn’t drop off for those long-tail “deep” features and people will pay extra for you to handle the nuance - voila, you have an amazing SaaS, potentially.
Does it propagate source IPs now?
Both IPv4 and IPv6
No, it's not. Cutting back each user's allotment temporarily during times of congestion is necessary, but otherwise there's no technical reason to throttle, let alone choose one particular kind of app.

If radio spectrum is so scarce, how are Mobile and Verizon selling unlimited 5g home internet service?
I can't say I agree with the person you're replying to, but i distinctly remember being quite shocked by this https://edition.cnn.com/2012/03/16/tech/mobile/npr-american-...
This are standard systemd service file syntax and standard systemd directives. Quadlet forwards everything but the [container] section directly to the generated service file.
Latvia seems to be up to 21%?

https://www.avalara.com/vatlive/en/country-guides/europe/lat...
I'd say a G5 is way out of updates. I have the G8+ and it stopped getting security updates ages ago.
I know not everything can be translated 1:1. But if in the cases it can, I don't think removing things "that could be considered redundant" is the right approach if you want to have correct translations.
Go try and use it with any part of the keyboard, too. It’s jarring how rapid the backslide on accessibility and interface standards macOS has been.
you might want to read this fine piece of propaganda https://github.com/madmurphy/libconfini/wiki/An-INI-critique...
I actually think its better than Google Maps now. Seems like google is following apple maps new features (e.g. stop signs everywhere).
why do we have to keep suffering these AurGradient ads? the sensor itself is not close to being the whole story. as evidenced by the price range of the complete products built around said sensors.
Were you debugging a local install of python, or the default python installed as a part of the OS?

If the latter, it's definitely a footgun but you shouldn't be using it for applications. It's a legacy binary for scripts.
That would be an extremely uncreative implementation. Positional complexity, time taken, mouse position/movement/clicks/arrows drawn, piece 'touch' instances, and historical performance in similar positions are all things that could conceivably be easily tracked and potentially serve as legitimacy signals.
This is my belief as well. In addition (I might be in the minority here) but I can always tell when a game is made in Unity - it has this cheap, plastic feel to it.
+1, it just works, that is superior imho vs being as open as some are demanding (as an AirGradient customer).

> Well, although it is definitely more "open" than most, it feels like an afterthought.

Open enough!
Just as "it depends" is a meme for economists, "need more data" is the galaxy-brain statistician meme.

Until you've solved the grand unified theory, you can never be fully confident in the completeness of your data or statistical inferences.

What's wrong is misleading the public away from this understanding.
Building own engine and tools is not financially viable for 99% of game development companies.
It might be the reference to the movie Sneakers. The quote from Sneakers is: "My voice is my passport. Verify me."
Internal promo economy.

Same reason Reader got killed.

Nobody wants to work on that.
Points 1,2,4 imply absolute Newtonian space and time. They are completely and utterly wrong.

Einstein showed us this more than 100 years ago - please keep up.
I originally switched to Apple Maps because Google Maps was a privacy nightmare, and the main thing I missed was "search along route". Apple Maps has something like it now, so I haven't missed Google Maps much. I also like that it buzzes my watch for upcoming turns, and can auto notify my wife when I'll navigate home (I'm sure Google has this too but I never noticed / used it on theirs before)
As a side note, Godot's Development Fund [0] is currently sitting at 51.1k euros/month. Does anybody know where it was at before the Unity pricing revamp announcement?

[0] https://fund.godotengine.org/
Less fun, PET is heavily used in medical devices including implants. There's a huge cut to life expectancy if it becomes a secondary food source for something like an engineered MSRA strain.
... so the fraudulent link has the same exact message, but prompting you to "redo" the digital signature - eg stick your credit card into the reader again.

Digital signatures are a red herring. The only way to "solve" this on the consumer side is to change the semantics and make electronic payments like cash. If a customer paid a hotel in cash, and a person in the lobby said "hey there was a problem with your cash, give it to us 'again'", the customer would rightly balk.

But why would a customer ever want that? Especially for something like hotel bookings where one isn't able to sit down at a fully-fledged computer and spend time picking over the request details and account transactions with a fine tooth comb? Reversibility means any fraud can be detected after you're done traveling.
Generally speaking macOS does not guarantee syscall stability, and does not generally guarantee compatibility for any binaries not linked to `libSystem.dylib` (that is the supported ABI boundary)[1]. This has a number of implications, including (but not limited to):

* The most obvious is the commonly mentioned fact that syscalls may change. Here is an example where golang program broke because they were directly using the `gettimeofday()` syscalls[2].

* The interface between the kernel and the dynamic linker (which is required since ABI stability for statically linked executables is not guaranteed) is private and may change between versions. That means if your chroot contains a `dyld` from an OS version that is not the same as the host kernel it may not work.

* The format of the dyld shared cache changes most releases, which means you can't just use the old dyld that matches the host kernel in your chroot because it may not work with the dyld shared cache for the OS you are trying to run in the chroot.

* The system maintains a number of security policies around platform binaries, and those binaries are enumerated as part of the static trust cache[3]. Depending on what you are doing and what permissions it needs you may not be able to even run the system binaries from another release of macOS.

In practice you can often get away with a slight skew (~1 year), but you can rarely get away with skews of more than 2-3 years.

[1]: https://developer.apple.com/library/archive/qa/qa1118/_index...

[2]: https://github.com/golang/go/issues/16606

[3]: https://support.apple.com/guide/security/trust-caches-sec7d3...
There’s a major labor shortage. I applaud AI for taking people out of health-wrecking, monotonous, isolating jobs. The next generation of trucker will find work elsewhere.
AirDrop settings?
From Carolina to Y Combinator: Lessons Learned Getting into YC for Rownd
Same. Started using Apple Maps years ago when I would occasionally hop on a Lyft ebike and have used it ever since
Modula-2, Ada, Object Pascal, D would be.

What makes them unsuitabe is lack of widespread compiler support across those platforms, if we ignore how long Ada has been available in GCC.

And Modula-2 is now in GCC as well.
But what’s the opportunity cost of dealing with BigCo politics while your soul withers away in a meeting? There’s other goals beyond money, most bootstrappers want to live life on their own terms, even at a salary cut.
As a very long-term crypto-sceptic (it's a marvellous spectacle; I started watching in 2012 just before the pirateat40 Ponzi collapsed, and then got to see MtGox go), I used to think it was all the same, but in fairness, Ethereum, with its smart contracts, allows even more ridiculous nonsense than Bitcoin, and is thus a welcome addition to the space. With just bitcoin, the DAO chaos of the last few years would never have happened, and where would be the fun in that?
Most people wouldn't switch back and Google knows that. That's why they pay good money for access.

In the search wars Google is the entrenched and slowly dying search engine with a lot of up and comers ready to lead the charge to better search.
I think it sounds a bit weird to use the verb 'conducir' like that (which is why Google translate chooses not to do so). In any case, there are many other such examples of Spanish tending to encode path in the verb rather than manner, even if this particular one doesn't work.
I agree, and I think this reeks of the Monad Burrito Tutorial Fallacy[1]. Once you know what the manipulations are you can start to visualize doing them in these weird 3d ways, but the understanding came through the struggle to make a coherent picture and not the resulting coherent picture itself. The claim that "matrix multiplication is fundamentally a three-dimensional operation" is ultimately very confusing because it conflates the row & column dimensions of the matrix with the dimensions of the underlying vector space.

Colorized Math Equations[2] has the same problem where people see it and go "Colors! English language! This must be so much more easy to grasp than math! I feel enlightened for having seen this!" But feeling enlightened is very different from being enlightened and it just doesn't hold up. I've found people retain very little understanding if they aren't already familiar with the concept.

[1]: https://byorgey.wordpress.com/2009/01/12/abstraction-intuiti...

[2]: https://betterexplained.com/articles/colorized-math-equation...

EDIT: The "three-dimensional operation" perspective no doubt comes from writing matrices as rectangles, but this is far from the only representation of them. If the vector v = [a, b, c] is shorthand for v = a x_hat + b y_hat + c z_hat (explicitly a sum of basis vectors), then we can write a matrix with a similar set of basis vectors: m = [[a, b, c], [d, e, f], ...] = a x_hat x_hat + b x_hat y_hat + c x_hat z_hat + ... . There's nothing "rectangular" about this any more than a polynomial (as a sum of monomials) is "rectangular". The details then shake out of how (x_hat y_hat) multiplies with (y_hat z_hat). The rectangle is just a mnemonic.

DOUBLE EDIT: In the above sense, multiplying two matrices is more like a convolution -- the x_hat x_hat term of the first matrix multiplies every term of the second, we just know most of those terms will be zero (the product with any term that doesn't start with an x_hat (e.g. y_hat z_hat).
Accidentally Godot's Development Fund was announced like a day before Unity debacle.
I believe that could be optimized in the future. At least, by splitting amd64/arm64 code.
> Google often sends me captchas while using a VPN.

Even Yandex.com has started to send me captchas. Once I encounter a captcha page I quickly switch over to bing or ddg. No time for the captcha bullshit.
And, it has been state law in several places
https://mashable.com/article/california-net-neutrality-can-b...
Hehe, I used to think I was smart but it sure didn't amount to anything. I made a crappy dating website which in retrospect was a dumb idea. And then I figured out that pretty much everyone is smart if not smarter than me, so I wasn't very smart for thinking I was smart in the first place lol.
AirNow.gov: live interactive map of the US Air Quality Index
My YouTube Music app has a podcasts section with subscriptions, downloads, etc.
Show HN: Chat with your favourite celebrity – AI Project
You can chat with Eminem, Kanye West, and many more celebrities. As a team of 2, we shipped this in a week's time. Feedback is appreciated.
Humans are pretty adaptable. If half our stuff did become useless do you think that might put a damper on rampant consumerism?
> Even if they have the worst intentions we will end up better off (and so will they). We’re just that damned good.

This reads like sarcasm and flies in the face of what’s been going on in the world for the last few years.

You’re making predictions very confidently as if they’re a done deal, but it’s all based on what you think should happen. It’s been several years since social media use has spread to a good chunk of the world’s population. We should be able to see the start of our post truth world’s effects and they’re not trending in a positive direction. Like, have you seen what’s happening? Here’s one recent example off the top of my head https://apnews.com/article/germany-extremism-far-right-russi...
I've never understood this bundling. I listen to a lot of podcasts and a lot of music. I always know what I want to listen to. I don't need or want podcasts cluttering up my music app when I'm trying to play or discover music. I don't need or want music cluttering up my podcasts when I am trying work through my infinitely long podcast queue. It's never the case that I'm looking for _either_ a podcast or music to fill the silence.

Different use cases. Different audio mediums. Different apps.
That's too bad. I guess for profit companies won't then and actual decent human people with more incentives in their lives than only profit will continue to do so.
The way they keep killing apps (affects android) and the way they killed their line of pixel laptops is the primary reason why I will not be migrating off of the iPhone/Mac continuity combo anytime soon. I really like when my apps and services don’t get canceled and when a lot of them just kinda work consistently across the two computers I use most. Can’t get that from google and Microsoft gave up on phones so…
Dude in 2ch (a.k.a 4chan in Japan) prompt stable diffusion to make hentai that girls with broken limbs and uterus fell off like a flashlight. The result is astonishing and mind blowing to me. I was so shocked when I first saw that. I think it is first of its kind.

You don't need to know Japanese, just click into the images. But warn you that stuff being drawn inside is something 1400-years-old elf that never get old.

https://itest.5ch.net/fate/test/read.cgi/liveuranus/16660895...
So again, find one of the many pharmacies that do blister packing. They don’t all do it tbf but a lot do. A lot of Walmart locations do and many mail order pharmacies will.

Traditional blister packing has been around for years, this isn’t a novel idea. This is just a wasteful implementation
https://archive.li/lY56r
No worries, in a couple of years you will be able to get goverment clearance for C, in similar way companies have to when dealing with hazardous substances.
If it's irrelevant why does it seem there's far more flat earthers and anti-vaccine people today than 40 years ago?

I do agree there are positives to the truth being more accessible. I don't need to go to the library or pay massive fees to access peer reviewed articles these days. I can collaborate with peers all over the world to search for the truth. This doesn't help when most of the popular web is actively pushing up falsehoods instead of the truth. And that's happening on a scale that's never before been possible.
I think it depends on how much of the GHC RTS semantics you wish to preserve.
The 2015 federal protections and the California law apply both to fixed and mobile.
Huh? I use Apple Podcasts, and used Google Podcasts before I switched to iPhone. Haven't seen an issue like that. Everything I care about seems to be available on everything, and it's easy to add RSS feeds (e.g. from Patreon) in both apps. Maybe you should try using a less hostile app?
>Why did the mega providers so desperately want net neutrality to die? Why did so many lobbyists work to kill it?

because they want more leverage in their negotiations with netflix, amazon, google, spotify etc. That's all it boils down to, how much one major corporation has to pay another major corporation.

There's a reason why they're only pushing for neutrality on the ISPs, if they were actually concerned about large corporations abusing their control over critical online infrastructure they'd be pushing to regulate other classes of "service providers" like google, amazon, cloudflare, etc.
OpenAI GPT-4V technical paper released detailing problems
Forgot all about Google Listen!
That's nice but I hate everything besides the maps. I don't want to click on a photo and be redirected to the app store to download yelp. I don't want curated lists, or city guides. And there is no way to hide this trash. It's cluttering the only thing I care about, the maps!
> The fact that they're trying to force people onto YouTube Music isn't relevant for me.

With all due respect, it's probably relevant to other people.
One thing that I've noticed recently is a whole lot of merchants show up on the map, where they really aren't. Like it's the home address of an online seller or something?
But it actually can be correct to remove redundancy. In Spanish, a double negative is the correct thing to do in many cases, but it would translate poorly to English, even though it can be literally translated as such.

These decisions naturally crop up all over the place during translation. It feels pointless to make blanket statements like you did about the removal of “watered down”. Without knowing that specific language intimately, I can’t say that it is wrong, and this is a very simple case.

Good quality translation will always be somewhat subjective.
It won't happen until e-ink gets a similar scale of production - E-Ink is niche, because it's basically never better than LCDs and is more expensive, so it's only used in e-readers, supermarket tags, and nowadays e-notes, all of which are incredibly niche. This might change if E-Ink corp's fast multi-dye color tech ACeP/Gallery 3) takes off in a big way, but I wouldn't hold my breath.
https://github.com/airgradienthq/arduino/blob/master/example...

The current version of the file mentioned in that thread says CC-BY-SA https://github.com/airgradienthq/arduino/blob/master/example...

(Though I don't understand why anybody would use CC-BY-SA for code, instead of a copyleft license designed for code)
Not really since besides a state, big tech has more data on anyone else and they will sell the product ( end user ) to the customer ( advertisers ). Why do they have to know what's in your local network and all the other apps in your operating system?
Have they fired that toxic CEO yet? It won't make much of a difference, but the guy's career should come to an end. Time to be freed to focus on other, more important, things.
Does anyone understand the Opaque Response Blocking feature? I'm not grokking the explainer for it. https://github.com/annevk/orb
Language is not just a succession of tokens. It is used to convey meaning. A translation needs to convey the same meaning.
In Haier's case they bought way more than "just" the GE sticker. Haier is still using factories built by GE Appliances for many of their GE branded appliances and in many cases using the same people/processes/pipelines as before.

There's still plenty of nuance in these rebadging situations. It's also hard to tell without following a lot of business news whether the new owner just bought "the stickers" or bought all the original factories or bought some complicated deal in between.
Yes, the CMB for instance.
Taxing junk food seems pretty challenging politically, considering that businesses hate it as you're taxing their junk food, conservative voters hate it as government nanny state, liberal academics hate it as a regressive tax and a thing that lessens support for actually removing the subsidies, and anyone paying the tax hates it as a tax they have to pay.

At least for removing the subsidies you only have to fight the businesses.
The difference seems to be whether its social or alone. I've never spent anything on microtransactions/f2p, but I've certainly spent money on alcohol. It's a world of difference spending $100 in a night with good friends, and $50 on a night alone at home.
a large number of people will just assume Apple now recommends Bing over Google for better search results, and leave it as Bing. in Apple we trust is the way a lot of Apple users operate
This project must be one of the greatest modern examples of the maxim that doing work creates no value, only finishing work creates value.
Did you bother to get a license to use their likeness?
TGS2023: Sega-Atlus Repeating Itself?
duckdb is up there alongside redis in my top list of amazing open source technologies. the aws extensions will help w/ ec2 boxes operating on iam roles, and it looks like there are a lot of other quality of life improvements around performance and size of data. stoked for this release!
This sounds like abuse of animators by studios to save a lot of money. They should give them a contract or pay them more instead of people being angry they don't get that much in the beginning.
> It would be nice if they mentioned anything at all rather than "Competitive

Agreed. "Competitive salary" means nothing. They may as well simply not mention it at all.
I NEVER imagined matmul as a 2D -> 3D transformation.

Reminds me of that scene in the movie, CONTACT, where the aging mathematician solves the alien primer by realizing the documents assemble into a 3D cube and the decryption happens when the squiggles on opposite sides of the cube are overlaid resulting in clear text.
Doubtful.

ASML didn't choose to laser vaporize rapidly moving miniscule tin droplets because it was easy. It was simply easier than making a synchrotron work.
It was the same day, even