skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You tried doing it with 6+ developers on the team and full backlog of stuff to be implemented and you were able to explain to everyone why "this specific place" has to be different? With business on board and getting web server configuration aligned with ops to have routes and URLs.
I don't understand what youtube is gaining from this, there are so many stories like that.

Is that because they partner with big movie/music industries?

Also I don't understand why competitors are not really picking up.
especially if the sparky has to scuba dive to install it
I have a rapidly spreading pawpaw patch in Massachusetts. I live in a wet area and they are thriving to the point that I need to cull new trees that are invading my other gardens. I have taken to selling the fruit and surplus seedlings on Craigslist. 2022 was a bumper crop but a late frost in 2023 killed many of the flowers and I barely harvested a bushel of fruit. I believe that the shifting climate has made this area nearly ideal for them to spread naturally.
Design is driven by incentives.
This was always my impression every time that former high school classmates-turned-MLM-shysters would hawk his work to me; thank you for confirming it.
That is an interesting difference with the 8088+CGA platform by the way.
The Amiga has no problem displaying entire screens of uncompressed data.
CGA however is so bandwidth-limited that you simply can't update an entire screen at acceptable framerates, so the lossy compression that is used with XDC is a requirement to improve the framerate to FMV-like levels, it is not primarily required for data reduction on disk.
So I googled and found:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steamboat_Willie
I still don't get the bit about Animal abuse. You cant abuse something that's not real.
Every second you’re reading build XML or making decisions about it is time not accomplishing the core goal. I’ve created a lot of little libraries over the years, and every time, the worst part is the tedium of setting up the environment.
This is the point where I will point out that you can self-host Sentry free of charge :) https://develop.sentry.dev/self-hosted/

// EDIT:

> DO THE TERMS YOU CITED ABOVE APPLY ON SELF-HOSTED INSTANCES? If I blackhole your DNS entry-points, will the service remain functional "off-site"?

The only communication that a self hosted sentry has with sentry.io is the beacon which is the first item in the self hosted docs for how to turn it off or on. It does not transmit any of your data other than the admin's email address for security updates which also can be turned off. You can also look at the code to validate that it doesn't do anything dodgy. No need to firewall it off.
Hopefully legislation will fix this.

People are able to do things in their own home without asking Amana or GE permission and having their recipes examined and reviewed.
> But the most common type of ghost job is talent hoarding.

> “You keep postings out there. You collect a large pool of resumes. You may, in fact, make contact with candidates and interview them, just so you have a large pool of talent,” said Kaplan. “But you don’t plan on actually filling the job anytime soon or hiring.” [...]

> “It gives you a pool that you can very quickly ramp back up,” said Kaplan.

In my opinion this talent hoarding does not make any sense: if you reject a (talented) candidate, he will in all likelihood look for a job somewhere else. Thus when the economy grows again, the respective candidate will likely not available anymore for hiring, because he surely has a job elsewhere (except you are willing to pay an insane salary that is much larger than the candidate's current salary).
That sounds exactly like cartel behavior. It does something to maximize the profits of a small number of Google's business partners (who in return scratch Google's back in other ways), and it claims to be a copyright enforcement mechanism, but it isn't.

Mind you when we say "it" colloquially we're all talking about content ID, but legally what we're really talking about is how Google, the firm, is making decisions.

So to be more direct: Google is exhibiting non-transparent, cartel-like behavior in selecting which of its partners to pay and which not to. It misrepresents this as copyright enforcement.
According to LinkedIn, the author lives in SF Bay Area since 2019: https://www.linkedin.com/in/alexrogozhnikov/
Gradle is weird. Like if you use it correctly, you can do some genuinely impressive things with it. I've got Marginalia's code base set up as a multi-modular build which has an average compile+test time (in use) of 4-5s (as opposed to several minutes for a clean build). That brings a lot of value.

That's what it can do, and it's honestly pretty neat.

Now using Gradle, on the other hand, is a serious pain in the ass for all the reasons you listed. Breaking changes every release, weird dependence on JVM versions despite Java being a very backward compatible language, error messages that make gcc's c++ errors in 2007 look like the model of clarity, it's way up there with the most frustrating software I'm aware of.

Strap me to a chair and slowly pull out my fingernails, you're never getting me to admit I know anything about Gradle in a professional setting. I don't want to be the Gradle guy anymore than I want to be the guy who knows how to fix your broken Jenkins pipelines.
They are on a different family. Pawpaw is a northern cousin of the Cherimoya (that also has acetogenins, but is in every supermarket). The tropical Soursop has even more and nobody cares (tip: They should. Anybody visiting Latinoamerica should be aware of it. The family has a lot of delicious fruits).

The real problem is the dull aspect (like a greyish-green potato) and short shelf life of paw paw.
>His ideas probably can be summed up in a couple of paragraphs and 99% of it is the basic stuff that anyone that doesn't torch their credit card every month does.

This book was written in the 90s. It was a totally different information landscape. It's easy to look at it now and say the content is obvious.

I read it when I was young, along with school friends who were also burgeoning "masters of the universe" (ie interested in being "rich"). I think it had some great lessons.

That said, the guy obviously turned into a "scammer", thanks in part to the success of his book. He wrote a book with Trump, for crying out loud.
I wish this existed for my 13 mini!
Maybe an ATM allows that, because the max you can take out of an ATM is $500 or so.

I don’t think you want to let a $500k withdrawal go through optimistically.
I can see two main objections:

1. SMS do not support group messaging. An SMS with multiple receivers is just multiple copies of a 1-to-1 message. The other recipients don't know about each other.

2. SMS do not support images or videos.

Maybe you're talking about MMS, but I've always found that clunky. I'm not sure why. Part of it is that it goes over a seldomly-used separate type of connection (at least with 3G and earlier technology) which isn't as reliable as plain TCP.
I first looked at the keyboard case and thought that it was an insult to design of smartphones.
Then after about 30 seconds of watching my husband walk across the kitchen, I realized I’m not the target audience. He is. He mourned the passing of the physical home button and enjoys the tactile response of keys under his fingers. There is definitely a market for this product. I just went from “absolutely not” to “add to cart”. Way to go!
The museum building is and feels very 1960s, and the quality of the exhibits, lighting etc is quite uneven. But as the original article highlights, many of the works on display are astonishing.
Search on the messages app is broken for me on iOS and macOS. It really can’t find things that are there. So I have to scroll and look around. The sizes reported are also inaccurate. While iCloud will report some large number, when I dig into the largest messages section it doesn’t show anything close to that size (with just a few items in that list).

Since the macOS Messages app is some Catalyst abomination, it won’t even support expected keyboard shortcuts for navigation, selection and deletion. Having to do everything using the trackpad is a slow process.

It’s frustrating that messages is so bad.
Once SMS itself becomes a more modern way of communicating. Currently every 160 (IIRC) characters costs, sending images (and god forbid videos) is barely worth it, not to mention the lack of security. Comparing to food, I would say this is as good as saying “Why not just buy a bag of chips instead of cooking a meal”
> Not sure what's impractical about a four story building?

Nothing impractical about a four story building as such. The (normally five story) Georgian terraces are normally very long and narrow, though. This makes them difficult to turn into practical housing; you're looking at either awkwardly long narrow rooms, or rooms without natural light, if you turn them into apartments (and as single unit housing they're far too big for practical purposes). They also make for awkward offices (I've worked in one, back in the day).

You could... maybe make wider faux-Georgian terraces, I suppose, but at that point you're getting into the weird-looking anyway.
A couple of high school classmates sucked into the morass of MLMs were the only ones who ever pimped this book to me unironically.
This is extremely useful. Thanks for sharing.
Are there future features planned? It could be a big thing.
That's a win-win-loose, as there are 3 parties involved here.

In this case Disney does not hold the copyright and yet YouTube and Disney are acting like a cartel to demonetize competitors.
One should test all functionalities, happy paths unhappy paths and bugs, is that an extreme view? What should not be tested? What functionality has been naughty and doesn’t deserve test? What does it mean extreme view? How do you ensure correctness of naughty testless parts on deploy?
Would you be open to sharing screenshots? I'm curious about the mental-sanity claim, do you not have your email + calendar setup on your phone?
The lesson I remember learning from 2008 was that a really, really large part of the population is foolish and reckless. On both sides, not only buyers. What if you’re the exception here instead of the norm?
Is the West talking itself into decline?
Interesting find that "... the upsurge in discussions of progress in British books occurs about two centuries before the same uptick in Spain, mirroring trends in the countries’ economic development."
Installing NeXTSTEP [video]
Right. It's good debt. It's the type of debt rich people do to get richer. He's got assest that more than likely appreciate greater than the interest on the debt. It's not like he's run up $1B in high interest credit card debt buying needless shite at TJ Maxx.

This is one of the key differences between rich and poor. Rich use debt to their advantage. Poor use debt to stay poor, lose ground.
Rich Dad Poor Dad is a good book for beginners.

It introduces a lot of concepts, views and rules that most people have never encountered before. And packages this into a story which makes it easy to understand.

Judging from the comments in this thread nobody have either read the book or knows very little about investing/finance in general but of course they have strong opinions.

Nothing wrong with the book at all, and honestly I dont understand this endless bashing of the author.

Just checked Amazon it has a 4.7 star average with 94,163 ratings for a book that was self published in 1997.

Pretty Good I would say.
https://archive.vn/6inU8
Not exactly what you’re describing but still better than nothing https://ooh.directory/
+1 for Zigbee2MQTT. I've been using it at the core of my home automation for a few years, and it's incredibly reliable.
I have come to the same conclusions.

I would also add that I prefer higher-level integration tests because I want the tested code to be malleable in case I need to refactor in the future. To me unit tests take away some of this malleability.

I write unit tests for the same cases you do, however I also tend to write mostly unit tests for regression testing, which sorta breaks my own rule.
>and uses other people's money to do so?

Other people who entrust him with their money, and expect a return. It's not like he's stealing it, and I'd argue he's the one doing the most work in that transaction.
Fixing Macs Door to Door
I added a second, singly-linked ring version to the gist I linked above. It doesn't save much, as to be able to unlink the hand you need to keep a pointer to the node adjacent to the hand (I changed "direction" in the naming because it feels weird to have a singly linked list with just "prev" pointers, but that doesn't matter), but it does mean a pointer less for each Node and from experience a lot of people struggle to get the pointer updates right for doubly linked lists, and that is a lot harder to get wrong when singly linked...
Okay, sure, typing accents with this type of keyboard may be worse than what we currently have on smartphones. But as I mostly write English this would not be a huge problem to me, otherwise in German there are only äöü/ÄÖÜ and ß/ẞ which don't get used that much, but have extra keys on the German keyboard layout (I don't expect this to be the case on a keyboard phone). Or can be replaced with ae,oe,ue and ss respectively.

Auto-complete/-correction is something that I don't use often, but this doesn't need to be missing from a keyboard phone, as this could be added on the software side.

Emojis are also something that I don't use often, but I get it that people may miss this, but this could also be added on the software side.

I have something similar to the BlackBerry Key2 in mind [0]. Haven't tried it myself, as I just learned about this through the comments. But the keyboard layout on the Key2 looks way better than the Unihertz, and the numerical keys are even in the same layout as a numeric keypad.

I may as well have too many rose-tinted memories of this era, but I don't think that the things you mentioned would be showstoppers for me, but I definitely can understand that these will be blockers for other people.

[0] https://m.media-amazon.com/images/W/MEDIAX_792452-T2/images/...
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> There’s a reason well maintained Georgian houses sell for approaching €2 million euro.

Which is still a good bit less than you'd expect for the square footage (that would work out to 4-500eur/sqft, which would def. be on the low end for the areas they're most found in), reflecting the awkwardness of the layout.
That's probably indeed the case, but it doesn't excuse it.

When you buy a hard drive or USB stick, you get a certain amount of GBs to use as you please. If you put a 1GB file on it your free space decreases by 1GB (yes this is filesystem dependent and you might lose a few KBs for metadata, but the choice of filesystem is up to you and not mandated by the storage decide). It doesn't matter that the NAND controller probably used a few megabytes of the overprovisioned area to store its block mapping tables, or maybe even duplicated your data for its convenience - you were never charged for that overprovisioned area.

Here, you are sold a storage device (that you access over HTTP instead of SATA/PCIe), but when you write a 1GB file, they duplicate/convert/etc it for their convenience yet still charge you to store those duplicates you haven't asked for. That's new and unexpected.
I had a production domain with a 10 year paid registration go down 6 years in because of outdated Whois and Domain contact information. Lesson #1 - there is nothing like the false security of set it and forget it.
I totally loved the idea at first. In practice it became kind of what CoffeeScript is to JavaScript, which is not a lot more than a syntactic preference that doesn't help you when you need to debug. Actually hurts you a little bit because that indirection forces you to become the cognitive mapping of their differences. You eventually can become a comfortable "Smalltalk" author in LitleSmallscript and a decently productive JavaScript debugger but at the end of the day it just became easier to be polyglot and not have it as barrier to share code with other devs when needed. So I didn't ended up using it for any project.
Content ID’s problem is that it’s unbalanced: the power to terminate your Google account (not just your YouTube channel!) is given to any unscrupulous actor. (I dunno, maybe they have some checks in place, but I’ve heard enough of nobodies managing completely fraudulent claims that I’m confident that if they intend such checks, they’re fallible.)

There’s already a system in place for removing infringing content: DMCA takedown notices.

The only argument in favour of what Google has implemented is that it’s more gradual, allowing things like claimers to get ad money out of it instead of the poster, should claimers choose to. But you know what? They could have applied that extra logic to their DMCA process (and leave it all manual! That’s all the law requires!) or applied DMCA’s counternotice technique¹ to Content ID (still favouring claimers, but not so unfairly).

And so I maintain: Content ID is broken by design, being designed for abuse.

—⁂—

¹ Roughly, and from memory (exact numbers may not be correct): notice means take the content down and notify the user it was taken down; they can then file a counternotice, which will be passed to the taker-down, who then have two weeks to file suit in a court and notify the service provider to keep the thing down, or else after that two week period the provider must reinstate the content. Note that even a fraudulent notice will still result in the content being removed for two weeks.
Shadow DOM is not "bleeding edge". It's been in all major browsers for years.
"instead of saying Microsoft they’ll say Incase, designed by Microsoft"

yeah I'm not feeling that
> I don't understand what youtube is gaining from this, there are so many stories like that.

As others have noted, the Content ID system is in place to show that YouTube is proactively trying to do something about piracy - this makes the movie studios and record labels less likely to sue Google.

> Also I don't understand why competitors are not really picking up.

Video hosting and streaming on the scale of YouTube is expensive and probably can't be profitable.

YouTube allows anyone to upload an unlimited amount of 4K video, make it available to everyone in the world - all free of charge. Advertising revenue won't cover everything, and of course, quite a few people are blocking ads.

Services like Vimeo compete to some extent, but they acknowledge the expenses involved, so only cater for niche market segments. Things like PeerTube offer an alternative model, using peer to peer bandwidth to keep the costs down - but the federated nature of it makes it less likely to catch on in the mainstream like YouTube has.
Downloads should still return the original file though, so that can't be used to explain the storage size discrepancy.
I found it to mean "as opposed to the US where someone will shoot you with a gun for it."
No ARM support?
Yes, but if you want to actually run the programs, you'll need an emulator.
This is a typical saying in many languages.
You owe <insert small amount>, it's your problem.
You owe <insert insane amount>, it's their problem.

Coz if you get hit by a bus good luck collecting on the debt..
Now, regarding the medical debt.. I remember the day that I found out that in EU i was getting €60k gross, for a job that would pay $130k gross in the US.. so yeah.. eat well, work out, and if in the US you can save an extra $30-50k per year depending on your lifestyle.
You can chuck as many 50GB increments on your 200GB if you need it.
Youtube has to follow the DMCA, yes. And much of the problem is the fault of the law, not of Youtube.

But nothing in law requires them to implement Content ID at all, let alone to allow big corporations to claim any content they want, or for users who dispute Content ID claims to have their claims adjudicated by the corporation who made the claim, or to allow those corporations to retain their access to the system after repeatedly making wrong claims.
this is a good way of putting it, thanks, it is also a good way of assessing ones one value to a company (if i disappear tomorrow, will it mostly be a minor inconvenience or will there be a DEFCON 1 response raised)
Photos app for offline storage is also woefully neglected by Apple. They don't really design it for use with an external drive (you are expected to locate your library on a internal storage or permanently attached storage). The reason is that the photo library constantly gets corrupted on external drives, forcing a long rebuild/repair process.

Often the photos app doesn't even detect the iphone even when plugged in, and it's a serious bug that Apple has neglected for years.
Dead project?
I don't believe iCloud is a filesystem, it's not block-level. It's object-level, like S3, with a bunch of OS-side jank to make it look like a conventional directory and filesystem (which often fails miserably and dangerously).

It's similar levels of reliability to an FTP account mounted with curlftpfs[1] - except the latter at least fails in understandable ways and can be debugged.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9224
To me, being able to represent "A or B or C" is a bare minimum of a type system.
I used to think like you, but then I learned about market makers.

If you would need to sell something in a time there aren't many buyers and you needed the money, that kind of people can help you liquidate your asset.

A lot of the times this happens because people make bad investments, but I'm not sure it's his fault.
>That's new and unexpected.

For you (and me) perhaps, but not for most people[1] who appreciate having the file system abstracted away.

[1]: https://news.slashdot.org/story/21/09/27/2032200/students-do...
On iPhone, the edits to pictures and videos are just metadata and the original file is kept. I just tested recording a video, cutting it in half and downloading the file from iCloud. The cut file it's smaller than the iCloud reported size however if I choose to download the unmodified original the size matches the iCloud reported size.
i'm curious as to the transducers used for the playback experiments. also wondering if there aren't things like sibilance in human speech that make communication if perhaps not understood, at least audible to them. interesting!
Please provide the Season and episode number. I would like to find them but my UI is in Spanish so it's hard to find them :(
Definitely, different approaches to ease of maintaining a "healthy" lifestyle.

I have about five years of my annual salary in investments (no house, yet), plus a healthy "retirement" account, if you can call bitcoins and gamestops "sound."

But I also DO NOT HAVE HEALTH INSURANCE (private contractor, for two+ decades). Nor any dependents (so no life insurance, obviously). I cannot contribute to such a broken system [healthcare] — I'd literally rather die.

For the GDP% spent in US, we really ought to treat ourselves better!
> Being an independent contractor even if you only have one client can have many benefits, I am astounded to hear that it can be illegal.

In places where it's implemented it's not JUST about having 1 customer. It's having 1 customer:

- for a long time (years and years)

- having basically the same restrictions as regular employees (same working hours, can't set your own; same work location, their office, can't set your own; usually the exact same IP restrictions as employees, etc)

At that point, you're basically an employee without any legal protections. In places where employees actually have legal protections.