skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Clearly, it isn't illegal to do this kind of thing in general. What's illegal is doing it when you have enough market power to be deemed a monopoly. No physical retailer is anywhere near that. Businesses are allowed to be anticompetitive. That's more or less the entire reason they exist. They're not allowed to create monopolies by being anticompetitive.
The Costco near my house sells a large box of frozen mutton cubes, which is the only mutton product I've ever seen at a store in America, and I believe it's mostly purchased by South Asian and Middle Eastern immigrant customers.
It would backup Apple’s claims of fairness with real data.
In what way is this better (or more "secure") than a Pixel Tablet running GrapheneOS?
Veal is male dairy calves.
Yes. Mutton is the meat of the adult sheep, lamb is the meat of a juvenile sheep. The flavor is different, but in a volume-ish way. If you think of the flavor of lamb as being a 4, the strength of the mutton flavor is like a 7-8. It's the same flavor, there's just way more of it.
Dissolve the TSA. Biggest fucking waste of tax payer money and aggregate loss of GDP ever invented.
UI implementers have long advocated for the eradication of Rub icons: https://imgur.com/nUNHlDs
I ported CL-WHO (another HTML generator for Common Lisp) to TXR Lisp, under the name TL-WHO.

In TL-WHO, there is a deftag inspired by Spinneret.

https://www.kylheku.com/cgit/tl-who/about/#the-deftag-macro

deftag lets you define macros targeting tags in the HTML structure, which expand into combinations of other tags.
> That's a lot of money but seems pretty close to worth doing

Sure, if you are spending other people's money, it's cheap. Pretty sure that once you commit to spending $7T per year the amount of fraud will increase dramatically.
1Password 7 works fine for me on Sonoma.
Presumably not retroactively though? The pricing model seems to only be applicable starting 2024 LTS version. Which seems pretty reasonable? I mean you can't really expect them to never change TOS for future versions.
If there are fewer people, there's less competition and more resources, people get more stuff, people get happier, and have more children.
Is it like Grid or whatever?
“Major Major's father was a sober God-fearing man whose idea of a good joke was to lie about his age. He was a long-limbed farmer, a God-fearing, freedom-loving, law-abiding rugged individualist who held that federal aid to anyone but farmers was creeping socialism. He advocated thrift and hard work and disapproved of loose women who turned him down. His specialty was alfalfa, and he made a good thing out of not growing any. The government paid him well for every bushel of alfalfa he did not grow. The more alfalfa he did not grow, the more money the government gave him, and he spent every penny he didn't earn on new land to increase the amount of alfalfa he did not produce. Major Major's father worked without rest at not growing alfalfa. On long winter evenings he remained indoors and did not mend harness, and he sprang out of bed at the crack of noon every day just to make certain that the chores would not be done. He invested in land wisely and soon was not growing more alfalfa than any other man in the county. Neighbors sought him out for advice on all subjects, for he had made much money and was therefore wise. “As ye sow, so shall ye reap,” he counseled one and all, and everyone said, “Amen.”
> 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.

Many of the people who are pushing for net neutrality are also pushing for this. It's such an easy strawman counterpoint to just say "If people really cared about educating children, why are they only pushing for better schools? They should also be pushing for better in-home care and childhood nutrition!" ... um, they are?
I moved from Fedora to MacOS a few months ago and its unbelievable the shortcuts apple added to make window management bearable and even still, it is impossible without an add-on. I refuse to believe anyone at apple thinks it is okay and is able to actually work at all.
Sidebery's wiki describes[0] a method using a window "title preface" API, then using that preface in CSS selectors.

https://github.com/mbnuqw/sidebery/wiki/Firefox-Styles-Snipp...
I've never seen 'mutton' be goat. Mutton is the name for the meat of adult sheep, lamb is the name of meat from the juvenile sheep. Goat is goat.
Google Podcasts, which is an actual thing, to shut down next year
this is rewriting history .. the hysterical and high-pitched censorship of all things COVID-19 set a new low for the USA in modern times IMHO

California here
I think we cannot compare humans with worker bees as these bees cannot reproduce. Basically, only the beehive is an complete organism.

For the latter part, I'd argue along the lines of the selfish genes (Dawkins): Not an organism wants to reproduce but rather the individual genes. They use the body as a vehicle for that. So it can still make sense for an individual to not reproduce and increase the chances of the same genes to be passed on (e.g., when an uncle without kids supports the kids of his siblings).
nothing good is being halted. the halt production should be a permanent mandate.
ATSC 3.0 standards are about interfering with viewing experience for enrichment of non user third parties.

>>ATSC 3.0, which carries the consumer branding of "NextGenTV," is an IP-based signaling platform capable of supporting enhancements and advancements such as 4K video, advanced advertising and immersive audio. US broadcasters are deploying ATSC 3.0 across dozens of markets.<<
I mean, yes, as we have already agreed, anything is possible, but I'm not in the business of believing things without evidence.
We have Domo at work and it just seems overly complicated and insane. I'm wanting to learn it instead of just polling data sources and adding them to a local Opensearch instance, but... too verbose for me.
Firefox isn't paid based on market share, they are paid to exist. It's a figleaf and it costs Google about 0.2% of their annual turnover. Compared to being broken up or fined that's much cheaper for Google.
Don't share a password between people directly. Separate identity and authorization. Keep an audit log. Use a password manager to share passwords that you absolutely have to share for some reason. Avoid this as much as possible and use OAuth/SAML everywhere you can for humans and something like Vault for machines.
Hollywood Studios Can Train AI Models on Writers’ Work Under Tentative Deal
Most of America's pasture and grazing land is too rich and flat for it to make sense to raise sheep, when cows are the alternative.

You see sheep and goats in hilly, rugged areas of the US, but those are few and far between (and not generally economically viable).
Hotel prices tend to rise the less notice you give before your stay. So when you (you specifically) book closer to the date of your stay, you find hotels are more expensive. This suggests that because you book accomodations much closer to the date of your stay, you find hotels more expensive than Air B&B; whereas others, who may book further out, apparently found hotels cheaper.

It's not that everyone else, or you, are necessarily wrong about which is cheaper. I suspect you just plan your trips differently or with a different timeline than other commentors.
Superset and metabase are definitely the OSS leaders.

I work on an open source code-based BI tool called Evidence, which might be of interest to you.

It's effectively a static site generator aimed at building automated reports and analysis.

https://github.com/evidence-dev/evidence

Previous discussions on HN:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28304781 - 91 comments

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35645464 - 97 comments
Exactly, if you criticize the Israeli government then you're a anti-semite and a nazi. No, you're literally Hitler.
Remember Google Videos ???.

Could for the life not understand back then why Youtube and this existed at the same time.

It make sense - move all consumer content under the Youtube brand - hopefully the teams working on these products don't have the same "I got to start a new team to launch another shitty duplicated product in order for top management to notice and promote us.

The folks working on Youtube are doing great work even if most Googlers higher up might think it is so mundane and boring - it pays the bills.
Good. Everything's gonna come out.
wow... that BB article makes me sad.

https://archive.ph/yw3Bv

In 2016, they collected 35.2%. In 2022, they collected 51.8% in fee.

That's insane.
No, the beef you buy at Whole Foods or Safeway has generally been harvested from steers slaughtered at 1-2 years old --- it's all young. Specialty purveyors will sell you beef from much older cows, which is less tender and has a much deeper flavor (there's also a high-end thing right now about eating beef from dairy cows).
Like Fluid, kinda
it's pretty much for putting a new wallpaper on the yearly hardware iterations so as to differentiate them.
Thanks for sharing your experience. Do you think Amazon dropped the planned fee they were going to charge for those sellers who don’t use prime, in anticipation of this suit? Would that have impacted you?
More HTML generators for CL: https://github.com/CodyReichert/awesome-cl#html-generators-a... there are lispy ones (Spinneret), Django-like ones (Djula, I like it, easy to use and extend), HTML-based allowing for inline Lisp code (Ten), JSX-like ones (lsx, markup), and more.
No they are arguing that the TSA itself is not liable for the actions of its employees. Despite the article clearly being written to make it sound like the agents are also free from consequences this is solely about the agency itself.

That said every time they have made their sovereign immunity claim it has been resoundingly rejected at the federal circuit level so it would be the decent human thing to do to just acknowledge culpability rather than constantly fighting it.
I trust that you took an unaltered picture of a Polaroid.
What other transit ISP gives you a discount because the traffic is local?

Do you or your customer get a discount when you're both only connected with a transit ISP? No, both parties pay for connection to the transit ISP (even if it's the same).

Traditional wired telephone networks are almost always caller pays (although cellphones in the US are caller pays toll, callee pays for wireless segment), but IP networking has always been both end points pay. It's not some new thing Comcast (or whoever) invented in 2006 or whenever.

If you want to connect to customers behind ISP A, you typically need to pay an ISP that's connected to ISP A, or pay ISP A, or qualify for peering with ISP A. If you and ISP A are both paying ISP B for that data, then there's motivation for you an ISP A to peer; if not, ISP A says we're happy to take your traffic through peering with these ISPs or you can pay us for a direct connection. Maybe a bit less cost for 'paid peering' vs a full transit connection.

In the old days of dial-up, all you needed to start an ISP was two T1s, one for your uplink, one for your modem pool. Once you got a little bigger, you'd look to see what content networks you could peer with to reduce your transit budget. After the move to broadband which has a bias towards only two, maybe three companies running wires to homes, and the FCCs abandonment of mandatory line sharing from the telecom act of 1996, we run into the situation where there's a handful of residential ISPs nationwide, and they almost all run transit networks, and there's no longer an economic incentive for them to peer with content networks --- they can justify peering with most other transit ISPs, so there's no cost savings from peering; and they have no competitive need to offer better service.

The solution isn't mandating 'neutral treatment', it's mandating competitive local access markets via mandatory line sharing[1], and splitting up the national transit business from the last-mile business, ala 1984 AT&T.

[1] But with tighter regulations, so that incumbents can't cross-subsidize retail prices to be lower than wholesale pricing as was common in the early 2000s before mandatory line sharing ended; building out new wiring where line sharing was infeasible was another common loophole. It'd be way more competitive if the wiring providers weren't permitted to offer retail services, but that might be a bit too meddlesome.
Yeah, I can't really see why anyone should trust them now. They've already shown themselves as being willing to screw over their users to satisfy their greed. They'll do it again.
> at least as much energy as we got in aggregate from all our fossil fuel burning human civilization captured over the past century to the project. We're several orders of magnitude in renewable and nuclear generation fleets away from that possibility.

Several orders of magnitude? That's not right at all.

If we more or less stopped emitting carbon, and devoted just 2x our current renewable and nuclear production to capture, paying "as much energy as we got", we'd be removing it 1/3 as fast as we emitted it, which is a pretty good pace.

Even if you include the growth to replace all current energy use, you don't even need a single order of magnitude.

Also it's entirely possible today to do things like make carbon-bearing liquids and stick them in a dead oil well, using local solar power to run the equipment. Something doesn't have to scale to the entire planet to be a real thing that some entities could pay for and legitimately be net negative on carbon. Geoengineering is almost certainly more cost-effective, but that's a different issue. Paying for $5 of cleanup every time you toss a piece of litter isn't cost-effective either, but it does legitimately improve things.
What tools are you seeing offered for download there?

Yeah it’d be better to use https since it lists some checksums, but it was last updated in 2018, and Debian packages are verified anyway.
My local costco sells large boxes of frozen cubed goat meat, and maybe entire goats. (Theres occasionally something large wrapped in burlap next to where the goat cubes are stored in the freezer).

I don't have a need for a 15 pound box much less whole animal, so haven't bought it. Will get a duck from them later this fall though.
It might be better if you can spin up separate LLM's for each one, each with its own unique context or even fine tuning (or, at least, start each one's response with a fresh session using its own individually-tailored prompt and context).
What does "native window snapping" mean?
> CEOs make their annual "do something incredible for profits, or lay off a bunch of people to cut expenses, or why not both" decision to lock in next year's bonus.

This is the reason why so much upper management appears so detached from actual work. They are under constant pressure to sell the next growth area (aka buzzword) to the CEO that cares about their own compensation not going down.
CTE solves this problem. I prefer SQL expressions because they're composable. If you want to do things procedurally, you can just bind a result to a dataframe with duckdb.
ill double check but i mentioned it on the forums and they suggested i use orion

https://kagifeedback.org/d/1708-inconsistently-redirects-to-...
Adjacent/Off Topic: It's really time we disband or seriously curtail the TSA. Plane travel in the US is absurd. I understand that it is s jobs scheme/work program welfare, but this makes air travel extremely difficult. At a minimum policy should be reworked around shoes & liquids and the TSA itself should be used to optimize efficiency.
All of the nicer grocery stores in my area (Whole Foods, any of the better stocked small chain grocers, but not Kroger/Meijer) stock a wide variety of frozen 'game' meats. Rabbit, boar, venison, etc. Rarely fresh, but always available frozen.

It's all raised specifically for meat though, none of the animals are wild harvested.
8-10k years ago puts us at the near end of the last ice age.

I know it's poo poo'd in academic circles but if there was a great flood that destroyed most of human civilization that would also describe why this occurred.
Apple advertises the things that 99% of the people buying their products care about. That doesn't mean that things aren't changing under the hood.

I do wish they had a developer-focused version of these announcements, though. A lot of very interesting stuff usually never gets mentioned officially at all.
Implement Dark Mode with One Line of CSS
Thanks for the tip. I'll need to check that out.

Unrelated humor: I searched "pqm bbq chicago" on duckduckgo.com and on the map, just west of PQM there's a marker for "Duck Duck Goat" :D
I have gotten so many fatal errors when I last tried DuckDB that I don't want to give it another try before 1.0 again. It shows that it's implemented in C++ imo.
> This isn't the usual group of MBAs looking for a quick buck. These are the people who have come in from ironSource

I'm sure that Riccitello and Unity's execs who didn't come from IronSource are more than capable of coming up with something like this.
It depends entirely on what the data set is, and to conclude that it's "wrong" you'd have to consider the underlying data too. Google ngrams makes no claim to be a consistent benchmark type data set. Over time the content its based on shifts, which can cause effects like this.

To make any sort of claim like "this word's usage changes over time" in an academic sense you'd need to include a discussion of the data sources you used and why those are representative of word usage over time. The fact that they'd even try to use google ngrams in this way shows how little they actually researched the topic.

Google ngrams is a cute data set that can sometimes show rough trends, but it's not some "authoritative source on usage over time" and it doesn't claim to be.

The authors, on the other hand, are claiming to be authoritative and thus the burden of evidence on their claims is far far far higher. I didn't even get into their completely unobjective and vague accusations of "AI" somehow doing something bad. Ngrams don't involve AI, it's simple word counting.
> They better! The median author probably makes less than $100 in their career as a writer.

This is in agreement, not to contradict you, to be clear: The median author form whom writing is their primary income in the UK earns well below minimum wage from their writing, and the vast majority of writers do not have it as their primary income.

At the same time, as I've expanded on elsewhere in this thread, the household income of that same group is above the UK median.
I think the implication was that this is a more insidious "milk them for all they are worth, damn the consequences" group
A Privacy Review: TikTok
It might be, but Costco has a reputation for integrity, and it's not worth trading that for a few percent cost savings on generic items that aren't even a big portion of their bottom line.
Native Spanish speaker here.

If I had to translate "We drove across the island", and make the car explicit without the first clause giving context, I'd say:

> Cruzamos la isla en el coche

> We crossed the island in the car
For me, networking matters more today than it has in the past. I want my next job to arise more organically through discussions with people I know and enjoy working with. Today most of those people are at my current company (it's a good company to work for). I'm trying to expand my network by attending meet ups related to my work adjacent interests. I'm tired of applying to jobs where I don't even know if I'll like the duties or people of that job. I'm tired of giving so much to an interview process while only knowing the tech stack and salary.

I want to build a network of people working on cool stuff, even (especially?) if it's for fun. I'm trying to lessen the loaded buzzword nature of what networking means to me for this to happen. People are social creatures after all.
To me this seems a very similar argument to when Google/Wikipedia were gaining relevance.

Many IT professionals agree that most of their job is knowing how to Google things. Sure they need to know how to read manuals, forum posts, find product numbers/specs., simplify the information for the end user, etc., but at the end of the day the skill is mostly knowing how to properly and effectively leverage an external source of knowledge/wisdom/intelligence in a occupational domain.

ChatGPT is just Google on steroids in this respect.
The whole point of the case is to show that they control a monopoly. When there's a monopoly, you can't go anywhere else!
One of the last macOS versions had - click the mouse in the lower right corner and notes pop up. That's a new OS feature, really? I mean, I haven't really thought about it, but what's left for desktop OSes these days that they need to produce new releases every year.
"faking transactional semantics on top of an eventually consistent data store becomes an engineering nightmare"

PREACH

If this is news to you, you just justified a week's worth of browsing HN on the clock reading this statement. Scribble it on a scrap of paper and keep it taped to your ATM card.
Move to Michigan! Our large Middle Eastern and African population ensures you'll always be able to get it from any stand alone butcher and very often at your normal grocery store.
I’ve been using Rectangle Pro for more than a year now and it works pretty great. However, I found that I don’t actually use snapping that much (maybe I’m just not used to it). My most used features is actually the move and resize modifier keys, which let me drag/resize a window without having to go through the pain (more or less, depending on the window clutter) of having to move my mouse to that small area where I can do that. Seriously, it’s been such a game changer for me that I wish Apple would make this a built-in feature.
Apple may be quiet on AI, but it’s also the biggest buyer of AI companies
A few years ago, people here were complaining that MacOS was too unstable from all the new features, and that they wish Apple would just do a few feature-less stability releases.

Can't win.
A New Way to Make Cells from Scratch
Sidechannel pixel-stealing attack works in Chromium on all modern GPUs
Clang/LLVM supports such a scheme. It saves other variables that don't need to be dereferenced there too.
Many utilities on several BSDs are compiled with it, but are necessarily statically linked. <https://clang.llvm.org/docs/SafeStack.html>

It is also the default on Fuchsia, which therefore supports shared libraries.
<https://fuchsia.dev/fuchsia-src/concepts/kernel/safestack>

The problem with these software-based approaches is that it is security-by-obscurity, which breaks if the address to the safe stack would leak. Like ASLR, it is considered more or less broken on 32-bit systems where it is easier to allocate significant portions of the address space to find where it is not and then do educated guesses.
However, there have been a few papers using Intel's MPK or even CET to protect it properly, at some performance cost of course.

It was also the model that Itanium used. You got the return address in a register and because register windows were saved to a separate stack, it thus saved the return address there too.
> "more than a 100 AMD GPUs in production all year" and could be scaled up to "thousands of MI GPUs."
Was there a similar action taken against Walmart when they were crushing small and large suppliers alike?
How did you remove the background sound? Just cut the bits and pieces?
No need for a testing matrix (Does version X of app work with version Y of MacOS)?

Not needing to bundle dependencies that you know are provided by your OS environment?

Easy to investigate and fix bugs (You don't need a VM of every MacOS version on your machine)?
never knew the word, looked up and my face squinched in disgust and absurdity

am American

so, how does it taste? whats the trick to preparing it. smother it in gravy?