skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The point of the article is that Apple Keynotes "shot on iPhone" are still big budget shoots with high end production crews that are "still required to make iPhone footage look this good." The Olivia Rodrigo comparison is a tacked-on thought at the end of the article.

Whatever the case may be, I don't know why you think it's necessary to make a distinction, since it makes no difference to the point me and OP are making about what matters in a quality film shoot or record production.
Thats like saying, if you don’t like lead in your paint. You can just use different paint. Like yeah sure, but still some regulations that stop them from putting lead in paint is a good thing
>> Laws generally don't allow you to sell or otherwise relinquish your rights,

> If you want to use it and not give up rights, pay money.

Ahh, we are not asking you to sell. We are asking you to give them in exchange for services.
If you've ever dived deep into the world of Kubernetes, you know the challenges it can present. While it's a powerful tool, maintaining Kubernetes can sometimes feel a bit overwhelming.

Enter Azure Container Apps (ACA) – a solution that aims to give you the benifits of Kubernetes without the headaches associated with Kubernetes.
Can that progression even happen anymore? Call me cynical but I think we are long past the days of “the digg migration to Reddit”, “MySpace exodus to Facebook”, leaving vbulletin forums en masse for social media, leaving irc and Usenet for vbulletin forums, etc

How could a viable competitor to YouTube even begin to pull away YouTube’s inertia without massive vc funding? That VC would want the platform to eventually end up with the same shitty ux issues, intrusive ads, and data collection as YouTube. Guaranteed. Unless someone finds a way to store and serve tons of hi def video for free.

Not to mention even if you get past that step you’re going up against a Goliath. If you’re actually viable and potentially going to make a serious dent do you think google is just going to do nothing? They’ll leverage their gigantic market share and huge amount of resources to take you down. Whether it’s by suing you for some nonsense, replicating your service model in their own platform to recapture customers, straight up buying your platform, etc
Brave ad blocker is not as good as UBO. You need to install UBO if you use brave.
I would expect nothing less than an immediate promotion to the next title. So cool.
In this guide, we’ve collected the primary challenges associated with fintech applications security and regulatory compliance and provided strategies to surmount them. These insights can be seamlessly integrated into your project plan, ensuring that no critical aspect is overlooked.
It’s thinking either way. I would even wager that the trivial code that GPT writes may be easier to read for me, than some convoluted, human language description of the same thing, done with numerous corrections at every point.

The relative uniformity of code is a positive for human understanding as well, e.g. a^2+b^2=c^2 is easier to parse/transmit the idea over any “spoken” version of the same thing.
Please dont bring free speech into this. As everyone very well knows, it trumps everything else including basic human rights in a certain country.
I have no special expertise on the subject but by reading and watching about it I think that’s more complex than you might think because there’s a lot a extra systems to make the mirror work with that set up. So it’s not a matter of just bolting in a new ring of hexagonal mirrors and I suspect the majority of the cost comes not from the actual mirrors themselves.
It would be wonderful if such stories were more prevalent and lauded in the overall industry: at the ens of the day, it's not about specific tech but about how we end up affecting concrete lives. Human-computer interaction as a research field is all about this; seeing the others' perspective. Sadly it's seems to be largely seen as niche activity by the wider community.
My Leatherman Wingman multi tool has a “package opener” which is perfect for opening plastic clamshell packaging.
Totally insanity.
Honestly I find apple's dickery that space a huge problem because they make their repairs prohibitively economically expensive so that it makes more sense to just buy a new phone and I think louis is fighting a very uphill battle against Apple to make their stuff repairable. I would not go to an authorized repair center with them since I watch his stuff I think the authorized repair guys couldn't repair their way out of a paper bag.
A lot, given the sheer number of network requests a single ad can spawn
They are poisoning the well. It's worked for two decades on 4ch, it works everywhere else too.
> Could you clarify what exactly your internal moral voice objects to?

I'm arguing the point, not my own conviction.

The inner moral voice I was defending was someone who believes that it's important to acknowledge and respect the differing roles of the sexes. And object to the scientific insistence that we should concentrate as much on the exceptions as on the normal case.

And I don't think you've accurately depicted the typical stance of schools today, where sex is not based on biology, but instead on social construction. If you need any proof of that, look through this thread and see how many people object to the idea that the physical characteristic of say a penis, and its insemination role in reproduction, is a defining characteristic of a male of the species. People aren't even pretending to make a distinction between gender and sex, they literally have a problem with defining human sexual roles via genitalia.
It does not work like that, the country made some laws. For example what safety rules does the car have to follow to be legal in us. You cannot just say, if you don't like that the car does not have a backup camera doesn't use it.
And it is to be expected to be able to configure a touchscreen device using the touchscreen.
https://www.philosophizethis.org/ is another podcast going through all/most philosophers - both old and new ones.
there's something fundamentally wrong at apple theses days, macos just doesn't work like it used to
I really liked some episodes of Fall of Civilizations [0] and History of India by Kit Patrick [1].

[0]: https://fallofcivilizationspodcast.com

[1]: https://historyofindiapodcast.libsyn.com
SQLite License
It renders fine for me. Latest macOS, latest FireFox. Do you have funky extensions installed?
Learning the pre-Socratics well made Plato and Aristotle make a lot mote sense for example, but medeival times are also filled with people who are either forgotten or misrepresented. Closer to now we have people who had enormuos impact but are rarely talked about let alone credited like maybe Bergson and Mach, for example. Pyrrhonist and other skeptics usually aren't taken very seriously either which I think leads to a lot of arrogance.

Edit: I was talking about temporal gaps in the Western canon here but if we're going to go with spatial/cultural gaps then I have to say Indian (especially Buddhist) and Chinese philosophy have had an enormous impact on me and it's really a crime that people like Nāgārjuna aren't covered in standard courses.
How to get fast rust builds
I personally love blister packs, not for the packaging but because it makes great crafting material (for, say, plastic shims)
> too secular and were teaching "sinful" sciences like evolution

Kids shielded from this kind of actual reality tend, IMHO, are never really then equipped for going out into society of the workplace, where teaching evolution is small change compared to the kind of "sinning" going on all about.

Admittedly some public school systems are just a mess, and private schools are out of the budget for most folks, so home schooling becomes the default. However, unless there's a social education alongside lots of other kids, this is just kicking problems down the road.
Seems to be related to this issue: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anish_Kapoor#Vantablack_contro...
> Philosophy has a lot of redundancy because of semantics and people talking past each other.

So are you saying that you're familiar with all of it and qualified to make this claim or are you just guessing?
SQlite is good as software, but PR for it is annoying and to much.
I just resigned from my job as a software engineer (~9 years of experience) without having another job signed. Best decision I have ever made. The second I did was the second the curiosity and eagerness to learn things came back.
Which markets DON'T require tamperproof packaging ?
Kids only?

:) -- or, better, :(
This warning came about after many startups built their products on top of Facebook's or Twitter's APIs (who remembers Facebook apps?), and then later they changed their platform which nerfed the startup. This isn't the same as OpenAI is effectively being used just a utility, which there are already very good alternatives for.
This has been continuing for the past couple months. I don't see youtube giving up tbh, and i don't see how uBO can continue to maintain a manually constructed filter every time a new mechanism is added/altered in youtube.

This is different to other ads, which is a crowdsourced list of filters, and isn't on a small or single individual to keep up. There must be a better way to utilize the crowd to make it work.
My experience from working a few years with qualcomm CPUs at a major home electronics brand:

1. Half of the EL3 and EL2 code is so old, it has to jump between aarch32 and aarch64 multiple times during the boot process.

2. The silicon is full of errors. There are also major security vulnerabilities due to Qualcomm doing their own slightly modified version of everything.

3. Not even their biggest customers (e.g. Samsung) is given the source code for the magical blobs used during boot.

4. Given these issues, the EL2 code is basically there to hold things together. It will never go away and they will never show you what it contains
Right, but for the purposes here, it's probably enough to say that several artificial sweeteners are unexpectedly bioactive. As such they perhaps are doing things that are undesirable.
I was going to say the same thing.

It seems missiles don’t solve all the things else there would be an “invasion” on going for 600+ days.

I guess war is harder than Internet comments.
One reason i prefer the term home education (it gets away from the idea it is like school - methods are very different).

The term used historically in the UK (essentially when posh people did it with tutors, look up older biographies of the Queen!) was "private education".

The way I think of it is that it is every form of education other than school.

https://pietersz.co.uk/2021/01/there-is-no-home-education

My experience of it has been good. My kids definitely prefer it to the experiences of their school going friends. I think the individualised opportunities of home education has a lot to do with my older daughter going into a male dominated field - she is doing a degree apprenticeship (work while at university, takes a bit longer, get work experience and salary, and fees paid) in Electrical Engineering at the University of Warwick and Jaguar Landrover.

My only regret is not starting home education earlier.
"Humans are right-handed. It's not perfectly true, but that doesn't invalidate the natural and normal case"

Yet left-handed people exist. It's just a regular variation of human existence, so can you really say calling it "unnatural" and "abnormal" is factually correct?

However, culturally they have been treated as unlucky and evil, and left-handed children were until very recently forced to write with their right hand. Turns out words actually do matter, and calling it "unnatural" can lead to a lot of harm.

Should we also call white people unnatural and abnormal, considering that the vast majority of humans aren't white?
This is soooo funny, I scroll through all the comments and everyone tells that it's so obvious that calories or sugar are responsible for the fat population. Not a single one mentions that maybe fat makes people fat... No one seems to be interested that the share of fat in the food increased in the recent decades. Why not? Because it's not fat that makes you fat, it's the sugar! Hilarious.

I wish we could get a graph of fat intake of the last hundred years.
Doesn’t light exchange a tiny amount of heat energy as it reflects off water’s surface tension? I just figured this as a form of entropy whereas some amount of energy is transferred/absorbed at the moment of reflection to be pushed out later as part of a larger energy transfer system.
When I pay for something it better either everything works, or money refund.

To get GNU/Linux going without proper hardware support I can do it myself, no need to pay extra.
YouTube premium pricing is ridiculous. $14 a month for android and $19 a month for iOS? Get out of here

How much could they possibly make from ads in a given month off a single user. Best case scenario with a user that watches YouTube like 4 hours a day 6 days a week and clicks through once every week. $4? Probably not even that. And yet somehow YouTube premium needs to be almost $230 a year for apple users?

I bet they’d make way more with a lower premium tier that just removed ads and had no other premium features for like $20/year. Wouldn’t make as much obviously but I bet they’d do way more volume. I wonder if they have some dipshit mba arguing against something like this because it “makes them seem cheap” or “delegitimizes the platform against more traditional streaming networks” or some nonsense to justify charging Hulu prices for YouTube content
It's not actually showing success in blocking - it's showing whether uBO's filters are up-to-date with the latest youtube scripts. It is possible that youtube has updated, and none of the new ids are put into the pastebin yet, and thus, adblock fails.
You know as well as I do those warranties don't last as long as we'd like them to.
Unusual Suspects
Proper physical activity burns a lot of calories, especially when its cold. It also changes some metabolic components, so not just the burning alone has an effect. It will not necessarily lead to hunger surpassing calorific deficits (and at very high activity it isn't even possible to eat enough to cover the deficit).
This is making me want to "refine" my portfolio
Does it ever make sense to get your own license to sell your home?
he has explicitly denied the option for donations, which is excellent moral standing from my POV. However, it does beg the question - how can the community reward people who want to do this sort of work?
Here's a packaging guide that answers most of your questions.

https://learn.scientific-python.org/development/guides/packa...

As a TLDR, you have many options 3rd party build tool (aka build backends). Each build tool have different *static* ways to specify compile options that is native to the language or generic (e.g., CMakeList,s Cargo.toml, 3rd party YAML. When it comes to dynamically specifying your extensions, setuptools is still the only option.
I don't know. It seems to be a Chinese thing that placing photos on bookshelves. I have to admit, I have seen similar setting on the bookshelf of my friend's dad, he is an artist (calligraphy, drawings). Not many Chinese hang photos on the wall as American do. Just to answer questions about the photos.
If you look at more detailed studies you will see that many of them correct for parental education and income etc. and home educated kids still do better on average. This is true across multiple countries - I know of studies in the US, the UK, and Australia.
I think you're right.

Why? Just observe how art and content is perceived before and after you tell people it was made by AI. I think it's an unfounded bias.

You probably remember the AI art piece that won an art contest? It was perceived as better than the rest, obviously, or it wouldn't have won - until it was revealed it was made by AI.

Now, IMHO, that was not fair and if it was disqualified, that was absolutely the right move, but that's not the point.

The same can be observed when people talk about (AI) art. I've seen people comment "Awesome! There is just something about [this artwork] that AI can't reproduce, human art has soul!" even though the artwork they commented on* was made by AI

After it is revealed to be AI made, it is suddenly "soulless" and not genuine anymore.

I remember there was an online mental health care platform that (without revealing this) introduced AI therapists. According to their analytics, the AI therapists, on average, got higher scores than the human therapists. Then, word got out they're using AI and suddenly, people rated the service a lot worse than before. It was obviously wrong to not disclose this.

There's nothing wrong with valuing craftsmanship and human work higher than machine work. We as humans do and I do, too - but generally, nowadays, digital watercolor art made in Photoshop (and co) is not inherently considered "not creative" or "soulless" because it wasn't painted with real watercolor... but I'm pretty sure that was not always the case. I'm sure artists discussed about how digital art is not genuine, creative or soulless back then, too.

Can anyone that was there at the time tell me if there were similarities in sentiment when digital art and Photoshop (and co) became popular?

What I'm trying to say is that there is definitely a bias at work and people generally can't tell the difference if they are not told about the (possibility of) involvement of AI.

I also fear that currently, we're just the lame adults that don't like the new thing and eventually in 10 to 20 years after AI art is normal and accepted by the generation that grew up with it, something new will come out that that generation will think is lame and not genuine, and so on.

That is how I remember it. I'm relatively sure, but take it with a grain of salt - memories are, as we know, not reliable.
Yeah but all of that are ways to workaround the issue that it doesn't actually work without issues, and some clever ideas are required to use it like on its MS-DOS heyday.
Exercise does more than just use calories, it also changes blood glucose profiles, and I suspect lots of other metabolic things too, given how impactful it is on general health. It's distinctly plausible those things influence weight.
It is using the Google Maps JS API.
Cable also contradicted that for a time.
In this particular case. OP had a lot of knowledge which served as a crutch in this journey. The less you are aware of how setuptools used to work, the better.
Good rant, feels misapplied here
I'm looking... https://youtu.be/lr4MmmWQtZM?t=34
This is one of these "didn't they know this already?" / "seems obvious to me" sort of things? Regardless of heat, photons have energy so I'd assume over time would ionise water over time - just slower.
Very American problem, probably regional even there. Definitely not the case here in the UK where home education is also growing rapidly.

Also, the growth probably comes from a more representative cross section of society.
Mine phone number is mine. A friend who has my number in the contact list is not in the position to give consent to the number. They would need consent from the friend to read their contact list, and then consent from each person on the list, before they can legally use their number.
It looks like a standard account creation flow.

If you chose the email option instead of “sign in with Google”, the server will probably use that email address to send you a login link. This is pretty standard for any web service, even blogs, where users can create accounts.
You can. It's almost quite literally an effort of 30 - 60 min per day or week or month, depending on how skilled you are at keeping things convenient, meaning self-hosting services and maintaining them.
Welp Streisand effect, i'm now working to install grayjay on my laptop and its already up on my phone. maybe i'll make video on Odyssey about it and then say something on youtube linking to said video.
> It's true that there's scope for an alternate MLS that's just for sale by owner listings. But as someone else mentioned, the buyer often uses an agent (I refuse to use the made-up word "realtor") and you'll have to pay that fee anyway.

Maybe I'm misunderstanding how this works.

With (often) the seller holding a lot of the cards, they could simply insist that any buyer pay their own agent, or buy elsewhere.

If the demand is even minimally high it wouldn't take a lot of sellers to cause people looking to buy to avoid signing on with an agent just to find a house.
Soldered CPU/memory makes sense for performance. Part of why Apple's M SoCs blow Intel/AMD away so hard is that the physical signal paths are incredibly short and don't have physical sockets in their way, so way better signal integrity and less worrying about EMI.
I can definitely see where ORDER BY in aggregates would be useful - I recently used it with Postgres, and didn't even know it's not available in SQLite. Often you can do the sorting in the app code, but it's nice to do directly in the query.

Other niche but useful features I've found with GROUP BY:

1. You can filter the rows used for the aggregate using a FILTER clause [1]: `group_concat(name order by name desc) filter where(salary > 100)`. While you could do the same filter in the main query, this form would still give you departments where all employees are filtered out.

2. When selecting non-aggregate values in a GROUP BY, an arbitrary row is typically picked. You can control which one is picked by using min() or max() on a different column [2]. Example: `select depertment, name as best_earner, max(salary) as best_salary from employees group by department`

[1]: https://www.sqlite.org/lang_aggfunc.html

[2]: https://www.sqlite.org/lang_select.html#bare_columns_in_an_a...
It is not deprecated. Calling setup.py directly is (i.e., `python setup.py sdist`)

Modern way of building a package is to use a build frontend. Most notably is the PyPA's build package.

python -m build .

Most project managers like poetry has this built-in with it's `poetry build` command.
I used it for my home directory too for several years up until a few months ago, but with default settings. The corrupted files were almost always Firefox cookies db and cache files. Maybe there's something specific about how Firefox writes them that makes them prone to corruption.
That's exactly the kind of BS Facebook would say to defend their ads for paying customers as well: “you're paying for the portal, not for the feed, the ads pay for the feed” or something like that.

In fact, I'm pretty sure Google will eventually do this for premium after some time: “you're paying the platform, ads are paying the content creators ”.
Is it actually inaccurate though? Try to tell me a wife who wants to live in SV in her typical $2-3m home is going to be okay with moving to BFE and giving it all up including the nice private schools for her kids.
There's an entire large campus (with sub schools) of 20th century { logical philosphers | mathematicians } that reject the Axiom of Choice and infinities (simplified) and thus reject many of the modern analytic proofs that "prove the existence of {something}" by first assuming non existence and looking for a contradiction.

The relevance, if any, to a HN audience is this school doesn't settle for "a basis for some space MUST exist" they'll only accept "this is HOW you construct a basis for this space".

ie. in a sense Constructivists are Algorithimists.

Nothing is real unless there's an IKEA assembley diagram for it.
and I think you are not reading enough into it. Name me another philosophical reference to gaps whether in the main or in the breach, especially one with a wikipedia page, something nobody else here has supplied?