skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Reversions are a common clause in leases, which nobody would call ownership. It’s certainly the case that the word could be viewed to have a confusing meaning if it’s misused in situations where it obviously doesn’t apply.

You can own a partial stake in something, either real or not, and have an enforceable claim which is to less than total control or subject to conditions. You can also have a purchase a contract which provides access or use in some way but isn’t ownership. The latter is very common digitally and is the subject of this thread.
The one thing I hope AI helps with is the mess of the medical industry. At a minimum AI should be reviewing MRI's and other diagnostic test before a human does. Your entire life is in droves of overworked / hungover / burned out medical personal.

Once you have a health issue you will learn real fast how bad it has gotten.
"Everything is working, what do I even pay you for!"
While it’s minimal (and some might consider it below the bar), they did successfully use the pi to read an external moisture sensor and print the results to the screen.

They did use the hardware provided, and did use software to accomplish a goal. If the teacher just wanted to test what problem solving skills the students walked in, I’d say that’s a fair result.
The Github page for the iMessage hack said something about Beeper "acquiring" it. Not entirely sure what that means in practice since it was open source code on Github.
It is easy to imagine how the unemployment numbers are in reality different than the stated 3.7% (e.g. depressed people less likely to even respond.) However, as another comment says, it should be stable across time for the US, even if not directly comparable to other non-US populations.

The unemployment rate is calculated from a monthly survey of 60k households.
It’s okay, in Japan, for lots of people spaghetti means any kind of pasta dish.
Can you define who the global ruling class is?
Cooler Master's Framework case gives your laptop a second life
It is a culture thing. Try to avoid cowboy shops. The thing is the general standard seems higher than 20 years ago. Source control, unit testing and CI/CD are not controversial any more for example.
I have to admit that my grievances were mostly about Greek academics.
Are primary residence sales, which typically involve moving to another residence, considered "income" for the purposes discussed here? If they are, based on what I'm reading elsewhere, this would only be relative to the capital gains on the sale price relative to the purchase price.
I address Mizrahi here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38576719

Zionism is and was a European project. Here is a challenge for you, name a single Mizrahi in a position of power in Israel; it is all Europeans.
Just look one step ahead, they got the attention on their names and company, it was all expected. The play was to be first to donut and get lots of new. Apple allowing it to work means pigs fly
> See the Unity fiasco from earlier this year (which was backed out, but serves well as an example).

They learned from the Russians. The Cuban missile crisis wasn't about Russian missiles in Cuba, it was about establishing an air base in Cuba. The missiles were the "price shock" item, and the airbase was the goal. If the Russians had put in just an airbase, it was very likely they never would have kept it.
That's why German toilets have a Hermeneutic stool inschpektion shelf: So they have something to analyze then talk about all day.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rzXPyCY7jbs

According to Slavoj Žižek, Germans love Hermeneutic stool diagnostics.

>Žižek on toilets. Slavoj Žižek during an architecture congress in Pamplona, Spain.

>The German toilets, the old kind -- now they are disappearing, but you still find them. It's the opposite. The hole is in front, so that when you produce excrement, they are displayed in the back, they don't disappear in water. This is the German ritual, you know? Use it every morning. Sniff, inspect your shits for traces of illness. It's high Hermeneutic. I think the original meaning of Hermeneutic may be this.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hermeneutics

>Hermeneutics (/ˌhɜːrməˈnjuːtɪks/)[1] is the theory and methodology of interpretation, especially the interpretation of biblical texts, wisdom literature, and philosophical texts. Hermeneutics is more than interpretive principles or methods we resort to when immediate comprehension fails. Rather, hermeneutics is the art of understanding and of making oneself understood.

>“In a traditional German toilet, the hole into which shit disappears after we flush is right at the front, so that shit is first laid out for us to sniff and inspect for traces of illness. In the typical French toilet, on the contrary, the hole is at the back, i.e. shit is supposed to disappear as quickly as possible. Finally, the American (Anglo-Saxon) toilet presents a synthesis, a mediation between these opposites: the toilet basin is full of water, so that the shit floats in it, visible, but not to be inspected. [...] It is clear that none of these versions can be accounted for in purely utilitarian terms: each involves a certain ideological perception of how the subject should relate to excrement. Hegel was among the first to see in the geographical triad of Germany, France and England an expression of three different existential attitudes: reflective thoroughness (German), revolutionary hastiness (French), utilitarian pragmatism (English). In political terms, this triad can be read as German conservatism, French revolutionary radicalism and English liberalism. [...] The point about toilets is that they enable us not only to discern this triad in the most intimate domain, but also to identify its underlying mechanism in the three different attitudes towards excremental excess: an ambiguous contemplative fascination; a wish to get rid of it as fast as possible; a pragmatic decision to treat it as ordinary and dispose of it in an appropriate way. It is easy for an academic at a round table to claim that we live in a post-ideological universe, but the moment he visits the lavatory after the heated discussion, he is again knee-deep in ideology.” -Slavoj Žižek

An in-toilet shelf-cam paired with a mobile xitter app would be the shit: a Hermeneutic tool for "the art of understanding and of making oneself understood"!
> The downside being that they need a Mac and iPhone to run.

Then why would anyone use BlueBubbles? If you already need the hardware, and presumably an Apple account, what advage would there be? Legitimately curious.
lol, gotcha.

Commenting on Disney paying money to an antisemetic company that distributes child abuse material is irrelevant in a thread about Disney not paying money to an allegedly antisemetic company.

Sorry, I suppose it's another "whataboutism"...
What cctlds?
Western startups seek to break China's grip on rare earths refining
I think you've got Beeper Mini mixed up with other iMessage bridges. The whole thing with Beeper Mini (vs other iMessage bridges) was that it was entirely client side on the phone, no server to block. So the "IPs Beeper Mini was using to connect to the APN service", those IPs were just the IP addresses of every individual phone with Beeper Mini installed on it, no centralized place to block.
I don't get why Americans cling so dearly to SMS.
Say nothing? They can't do that, what else are they going to talk about in the next video that they have to release to appease the Youtube Algorithm?!

/s obviously!
Citizens DisUnited (2013)
I guess we're just ignoring the Robber Barons and the monumental effort to reign in their power through trust busting. It would be nice to live in your fantasy world but we don't. Plutocratic power must be checked by government. The alternative is monopoly and collapse. We have reams of evidence discrediting your view.
There are ample articles in reputable publications like the financial times discussing how pro-israel many of the country's business leaders are. Many of these people are going out of their way to blacklist students who have publicly expressed pro-palestinian views from positions at prestigious law firms (and to be fair, some of those comments were very incindiery). But many of them have gone further, threatening universities who don't kick pro-palestinian groups off campus with pulled donations.

Israel also notably has close ties with the American business community, with some calling them "start up nation".

https://amp.cnn.com/cnn/2023/10/11/business/harvard-israel-h...
Well, it's not illegal to be wrong.
> yet the unemployment rate remains around 3%, proving that people are doing "something".

Are the salaries comparable to what people were getting for minimum wage jobs in the past?
The biggest benefit of a formalized theorem library is not so much proving entirely new theorems (though it helps a little bit I suppose) but refactoring the existing developments to make them more elegant, easier to understand, and enhance their generality. In fact, it's already the case that the average formal proof is written to be somewhat higher in abstraction and more straightforward in reasoning than the informal counterpart.

This kind of refactoring work is quite hard to do with paper proofs alone, since one cannot essily be sure whether they've preserved correctness wrt. the original development. Having a proof assistant really is a big help there.
I did not justify that line of reasoning. I am just saying is human nature.

The parents of Ethan Crumbley's victims asked for maximum penalty - sounds a lot like eye for an eye right and is right here in the US. A dad of one of Nasser's victims asked to be alone with Nassar for 5 minutes. When the judge (obviously) declined that request that guy jumped over the fence in the courtroom trying to get to Nassar.

What do you think regular people would do when their kids are killed? Or their brothers and sisters are killed?
We need to define bug but if bug is anything a customer (internal or external) is not happy with that passes triage and you can’t throw it back in their face. Then zero bugs would be impossible with even infinite time.
Even if this was a meme at some point in the past, it’s a very real issue now.

I know multiple people who have switched to iPhone just for iMessage. And the kids these days won’t accept anything but the blue bubble. This is no longer a meme. Or if it is, it’s also real.
The question is, how much do you pay and how much do you spare with it?

Your company pays for GitHub Copilot, ok, but how many programmers are fired after they pay for it? Or does it have a meassurable effect at all?
If not, this is a nice toy that will be removed soon.

The news articles have generated images because they are cheaper than buying some stock photos. But stock fotos are still cheap.
It comes from the Gaza Ministry of Health, which is Hamas. They assert that no one at all who has died in Gaza whatsoever was in the military. All civilians.
I want it to have basic Frontmatter “dimming”, which ByWord does well.
> I define Palestine borders same as UN resolution from 1947.

The Arabs refused that definition and started a war in an attempt to conquer more land - so complaining that the borders changed from these borders is disingenuous. The Arabs' specific intent was to change those borders.

> I believe that the need for a truce vote would be less pressing if Israel reduced civilian and child casualties.

I believe that the need for a truce vote would be less pressing if Hamas did not use children as human shields. If you really want to protect civilians, especially children, then pressure should be on Hamas to release hostages in exchange for a truce, instead of forcing one on Israel.
The board fired Altman and maintained discretion. It was Altman that instigated the circus after that.
Spam. Spam is the reason and the Beeper guys know it.
Thanks for sharing, I'm reviewing the curriculum for the program [0] and it looks great.

Do you know if any of these courses has been opened sourced? It would be great to have access to part of the material.

[0]: https://www.ece.cmu.edu/academics/ms-se/index.html.
Eve was some of the most intense gaming I've done. It's got tension like no other game, and playing cat and mouse between groups of players trying to kill each other is very rewarding.
The Day Before Is Real, but Lied About Everything Else
I would assume something like this? https://dspace.mit.edu/handle/1721.1/79551
Many of these comments talking about how many pro-this or anti-that news exist are quite baffling. I don't really think that's the point. I think the point is more about the existence of groups with links to private companies and even government(s?) who actively seek to punish people who post views and opinions they don't like. And this is supposedly is in a democracy, not dictatorship, or religious state.
Is implicitly trusting authority the hacker spirit?
Well I can’t actually read the study behind their paywall but I can tell you unless these so-called “scientists” got companies to open their books, they don’t know shit. And are also if ignoring the fact that every product or service requires energy, and energy prices are on the rise.
Useful (though somewhat dispiriting) to know. I would feel a lot more forgiving toward Signal's UI shortcomings if I had a choice of alternative front-ends.
Make a brand new account and visit TikTok. You will be shown lots of pro Palestinian content
lol, gotcha.

It's an ugly look for me to suggest that someone has strange priorities if they're defending Disney for paying money to an antisemetic company that distributes child abuse material? I guess we're only allowed to judge antisemetic companies if they're owned by Elon Musk...

It's an ugly look for you to look the other way. Silence is violence remember.
I see a lot of ultra-dismissive comments like yours whenever this is posted, but it seems to me like putting "believes there are microchips in vaccines" and "believes corporations will try to raise prices when they think they can get away with it" in the same league is a conversational gambit so daring that I have to wonder what your motives are.
These "dangers" exist because Israel intentionally blurs the difference between the Jewish people and Israel so that it can cry antisemitism when there is opposition. Maybe they could just stop playing the antisemitism card, or alternatively stop comitting a horrific genocide, occupation, apartheid, and other crimes. If Israel commits acts that deserve criticism then maybe instead of the rest of the world worrying about whether criticism encourages antisemitism Israel can just improve their behavior.
Plenty of industries raised prices with very little effect on volume, however, it was not truly "independent", companies can easily coordinate by sending signals via forecasts, press releases, news leaks, etc. If P&G and Unilever both decide to raise the price of soap and toothpaste, are you going to shower or brush less? Meanwhile demand exploded on discretionary spending like travel, restaurants and recreation despite price increases.
Hamas has been an assset for the Israeli right because it helps prevent a two state solution. The goal is really to weaken the Palestinian Authority. In recent years most of Hamas' crimes were against Palestinians and nobody cared. Forcing this dichotomy today is certainly a strategy but I don't think that was really a strategy pre-Oct 7th. I.e. I don't recall ever Israel trying to justify settler violence against Palestinians in the west bank as being a response to Hamas- wouldn't make any sense.

In some perverse way, the objection to the two state solution forces the one state solution, which is likely the only solution that would ever work. Jews and Arabs living side by side in the same country as equal citizens. Hamas isn't interested in that solution either.
Now we need one for Dwarf Fortress.
> There is this reasonably small C library used by literally the entire world that you may want to look into, the Linux kernel.

WTF? The Linux kernel is gigantic. And is a prime example of non-composable fail.

Most functions fail in bizarre ways if you have re-entrancy. Out of memory is handled in myriad different ways--if it's handled at all. System calls can fail in a zillion ways with very little ability to recover correctly. I can go on and on.
Did you try FSNotes?

https://fsnot.es
No, the BPN server is a server side service that persistently recieves APNs to forward to the phone (that don't contain the message data) since unlike iPhones, Android phones can't persistently check for APNs (at least that's what I understood from the announcement article). AIUI that's what you're paying for. But that wouldn't explain why sending is broken.
Not sure if you're being sarcastic, but in case you weren't:

Normally when a business raises costs, regular customers react by blaming the business and taking their business elsewhere.

But when all your customers are reading headlines about inflation, you kind of get a free pass to raise prices on your customers, and direct their ire toward the ambiguous specter of "inflation", regardless of whether or not you actually need to raise prices. When your competitor across the street sees you do this, and sees your customers still patronizing your business, and your profits skyrocketing, they do the same.

Some portion of inflation was real, but a nontrivial part was simple herd mentality by the businesses and using pricing psychology to exploit their customers' irrational decision making.
Testing memory usage somehow has never occurred to me. Neat idea, thanks.
So what should Israel do as a concrete step. If your only answers is right of return you have an unworkable first step.
> otherwise Tesla would have bribed some workers $1000 (or whatever) to defect,

Tesla is doing exactly this. It was the first thing they did. (The exact amount however is not public.)

It's called "breaking the strike" and has been used for over a century. It's par for the game and every union trains to expects it.
There are two voice credits with xitter links right in the description.
It has nothing to do with a lack of spirit. It's a 800lbs of reality crashing down. There's nothing wrong with trying to hack the Gibson. However, this wasn't just a hack, but a severe threat to Apple's walled garden. As long as they are allowed to have it, they will protect it at all costs. Thinking any differently is just naive. So of course this is the ultimate result.
The truth? Battery life. I was tired of 1-3 hours of battery life when I needed to take the laptop out, and a Macbook was the only thing at the time that gave me 7-15 hours minimum. That was a few years ago, and so the landscape has most likely changed since then, so I may look at getting a beefy machine and using Arch again in 2024.

Also, I guess it really doesn't matter in the end because all my development happens in Debian containers anyway. Hell... I could even use a Surface Pro and it would only slightly annoy me lol - the absolute beauty of containers!

Fedora? Maybe it was because of rpm prerequisite hell vs apt-get/pacman's auto install of whatever is needed, but moved away from RedHat after around 5.0/6... but then again, I'm sure that's all changed too. Maybe I'm just old :)
> Where is the hacker spirit here?

The hacker spirit is the fun of reverse engineering. The hacker spirit is about personal use.

It's not expecting to be able to turn it into a business, or a popular app, that wouldn't quickly be shut down. That's just common sense.

> Myself for example owns a Macbook, but an Android phone. Am I not allowed to use iMessage? I paid the toll.

Of course you can. It's sitting there on your Mac where you can use it as much as you like.
exclusivity is all Apple runs on after it's tech succeeds
The biggest change I’ve seen in 20 years is that things like DVCS and actual good tool chains for languages people actually use are available and in use.
If you don't want to strike, then don't strike. What is the issue here?
yeah but many FOSS orgs are run in a way that they state in their own bylaws that they would not use proprietary infrastructure and communication tools in order not to scare away Free Software purists. Then they get overrun by spammers and the whole project might get laid on ice because of it.
They were freely trading, sailing their ships, moving around the country, leaving entering freely right?
I mean if it helps them pretend that helicopter money can't possibly have any negative second order effects then they'll believe whatever you tell them.
> Jews and Arabs living side by side in the same country as equal citizens.

Except that Israel has Arabs already, living side by side with the Jews there. Palestinians have rejected that.
I agree that oversight is needed - but I'm not certain people are the right approach to this oversight. Everything described above represents an undesirable software output for the given business. Why can't we make the LLM smart enough to know it's current operating context and build guardrails to catch the cases which slip through?
I’d imagine when you’re minutes away from losing auxiliary power without any idea when main power will return that’s an easy trigger for worst case actions.

Here it seems people were waiting 45 mins to an hour after that happened.
Chat app friction is not being spat on which is what the OP literally said. Perceived inconvenience is not persecution.
> however, it was not truly "independent",

Of course I don't mean to imply they operate in a vacuum. They can obviously see competitors raising their prices. I just mean to say they don't get into a room and actively decide on a price.
I've been a software developer for 15 years. I started at a start-up company with many others who were fairly junior. We knew we had to take QA seriously, but didn't know how to do it. It took many years to come up with standards, tooling, and so on, but it was totally worth it. Everything in this article rings true from my experience.
You might want to note that the rulers of the holy land at the time that you are referring to specifically enacted laws to encourage settling the nearly-empty holy land. Ottoman law since the 1850's stated that anyone who settles land (houses, farms, factories) owns it - Muslims and Jews and Christians alike.

You'll also note that League of Nations (and UN) mandates can not change the laws of the lands they administer - then can only issue temporary orders (usually limited to three years). So British orders are not valid in the holy land today. Likewise, military occupation (Jordanian, Israeli) also can not change the laws but rather can issue temporary orders. So the law of the land in the West Bank even today remains Ottoman law, modulo "temporary" Israeli military orders that are actually renews (for the most part) every three years or so.
For some people over time this becomes a will to make peace so others don't have to suffer like they did. The immediate reaction is revenge but eventually you come to terms. Otherwise conflicts would never end, but they do.
Wait, give me a minute, I think I might be able to come up with some explanation:

Corporations inflated prices when they could get away with it, and deflated them when they no longer could.

I think my explanation is actually easier than the supplier thing.