skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This workaround does not work on unsigned arm64 app bundles on an Apple Silicon device. Yes, there are workarounds on the developer side such as signing with a self-signed certificate. The user who downloaded it could even sign it themselves.

But regardless of holes and backdoors in the gatekeeper system, the point is that you can't download an unsigned, native binary from the internet and run it on a modern (apple silicon) device with a user override. Not anymore. You have to sign binaries in order for users to be able to override-launch on their own systems. Gatekeeper will stop any unsigned binaries from the internet from being run, full-stop.

And yes, I'm both a user of macOS and an open-source software maintainer. One of my apps has releases built using a cross-compiler on linux, with a reproducible build configuration that was tricky to get setup and hadn't been updated to handle code signing. When M1 devices came out we had to go through the painful process of replicating a lot of the Apple codesign tooling on Linux so that we could apply signatures from within the reproducible build environment, just to enable to the user to right-click override like they used to.
Perhaps we the people need to invest into some other Justice mom's retirement house? /s
Depends on the load levels or payment schedule. If we are talking about AWS Lambdas, hundreds of milliseconds are costing real money, which is why I write my Lambdas in Go instead of Python. That way we keep their exec time under 100ms which became unachievable with Python for the kind of code we're running. I love Python, but I don't love it enough to pay double or quadruple of what I pay for running Go code.
Edmunds only has a few dozen reviews on a 2021 Model Y. I'm not sure that is a good source. Over half of those are 5 star. EV6 numbers are about the same.

https://www.edmunds.com/tesla/model-y/2021/review/
This is a case about whether or not exact numbers, as opposed to orders-of-magnitude ranges of NSL requests are allowed to be published.

Knowing that Twitter received 263 NSLs last year isn't more meaningfully informative to me than the knowledge that it received 100-999 NSLs last year.

(PS. Your ISP or cell service provider, or pharmacy, or bank or credit union don't even care enough to publish these numbers, at all. It's a miracle if they even check that there's a valid warrant when the police ask them for information.)
> You should be delivering the best possible experience for the user based on what their device can do, not the lowest common denominator of some arbitrary set of features.

So the exact opposite of PWAs.
The Jetson AGX Orin Developer Kit [1] has 64 GB of unified 256-bit LPDDR5 memory.

It costs $2,000 and might get some people someplace interesting.

[1]: https://developer.nvidia.com/embedded/learn/getting-started-...
Find a local machine shop or two and ask them to machine them.

An expensive machining job that finds problems early will save lots of money.
Sounds like something you could do with SQS and Lambda. They just have massive datacenter infra and compute at disposal.
Neat. When I owned 8-bit machines back in the 1980's, I never bothered to learn assembly; just BASIC. I'd love to tinker with retro computers again including things like the Commander X16, but to be honest I'm too old and impatient to code in assembly even though I'm comfy with it now. If I could use a C compiler that inflicted a non-heinous size/performance penalty, I'd be happy. Especially if I could link in asm libs for performance-critical or low-level functions.
There's a very, very big difference between "we're exhausting the fish supplies off our coastal waters" and "we have an entire dark fleet we send to South America to pillage their waters because they can't defend themselves".

The question wasn't about whether Japan is appropriately managing their fish stocks, the question was whether or not they had massive illegal fleets gutting the ocean around the world (which China is currently doing).
Mostly in tech, That person likely isnt a contractor, but either small businesses or an employee of one, selling a service.

If they were an independent contractor working for you, you would be giving them a 1099.

I know musicians who now have to deal with 100+ W-2s each year for each performance and gig they played because it is illegal for them to be hired as a contractor. If a community symphony wants to hire a violinist for 2 hours, they have to document them as an employee, file employee taxes, track sick pay, ect.

It is brutal on both ends.
Perhaps I should have chosen my words more carefully. The obstacle is that its not intuitive that you can install/save this PWA to my home screen via the Share Button. Someone is going to have to tell you the first time. If you open the original link on an iPhone, and click the "Install to Home Screen" button, it'll show you a popup with screenshots and instructions. The user will have to be somewhat determined to install the PWA.

As opposed to an obvious button that says click me to install/download. (The usual Get it on the Appstore buttons), or Smart Banners[1]. The banner/button makes it crystal clear that I can click it to install the app. (Yes, you are correct you may need additional clicks to actually install, but by that time, you are in a familiar workflow).

1. https://developer.apple.com/documentation/webkit/promoting_a...
You get a punch card. 5 per year. Every time you eat a tuna dish, youy get a punch.

Oversimplifying the problem for a punch line, since there's only a few viable solutions, as I see it now.
Potential GCP SSD Data Corruption Issue
We received this from our Scylla account rep:

Subject: Urgent: Action Required - Identiﬁed Issue with GCP SSD Disks Affecting ScyllaDB Clusters

Dear Customer,

We trust this message ﬁnds you well. We are reaching out to bring your attention to a critical update
concerning your ScyllaDB servers hosted on the Google Cloud Platform (GCP).

Google has recently identiﬁed an issue affecting certain SSD disks that may have implications on the data
reliability of your ScyllaDB clusters on GCP. Recognizing the urgency of the situation, we highly
recommend taking immediate action to minimize any potential disruption to your operations.

To address this promptly, we advise contacting Google Cloud Support for personalized assistance. Follow
these steps to assess and mitigate the impact:

Reach out to Google Support to verify whether any of the cluster nodes you are operating on GCP are
utilizing the affected SSDs.

If Google identiﬁes a susceptible node, our recommendation is to perform scrub and removal of the
corrupted sstables, (contact our support team for details), then bootstrap a new node to replace the
potentially compromised one. Subsequently, decommission the affected node. During this process, any
existing corruption will be identiﬁed, and appropriate steps, such as using removenode or deleting
corrupted SSTables, can be taken with our technical support team.
While there is a slim chance that the replacement node may be susceptible, Google has assured us that
the probability is low. Unfortunately, there is no proactive way to determine susceptibility.

Google is actively deploying a ﬁx, although an ETA for completion has not been provided. While the
probability of encountering a problematic node is expected to decrease over time, we advise addressing
this issue proactively.

Already reached out to Google support, but past experience would suggest they will not be helpful. Anyone have any additional information about this issue?
Mario Maker 2 API
Every time I use some cloud-thingy that's just fucking scheduling, running, and managing multiple processes, and it's way harder and more error-prone and less reliable and burns a multiple more person-hours to set up and manage than just, I don't know, doing that on an operating system, which is a thing specifically designed for that kind of work, plus performs like dogshit, I die a little inside.

[EDIT] Incidentally, I don't hate all this stuff—I like docker-as-a-cross-distro-package-and-process-manager better than most of the rest Linux has to offer on that front, I find k8s kinda-nifty, but wish it 1) didn't always seem to involve so much goddamn yaml, which is so shockingly horrible that I can't believe it's still in so many things, and 2) were better-integrated with the underlying operating system(s) rather than reinventing so very many wheels and being another layer, rather than part of the system. Like I can vaguely imagine, through a hazy cloud of dream, some kind of hypothetical k8s-alike integrated into FreeBSD that I'd absolutely love.
It's insane that buildings on the historic register are not permitted to install modern, efficient windows as mentioned in the article. Replicating the look 90%+ should be pretty easy, so why on earth would owners be banned from improving the efficiency of their home in a nearly transparent way.

Insulation and air sealing should be heavily subsidized. Regardless of the energy source, using less energy in the first place has a compounding carbon benefit for the lifespan of the building (which is almost certainly multiples of the lifespan of the current heat source).
> Tuna species popular in sashimi and poke bowls in sharp decline

I suspect they are being eaten.
AsmBB: Forum Software Written in Assembly
Right, but once you're past the startup phase you don't need the market as a seed investor, you use it as just a convenient (cheap) mechanism for M&A or employee comp. There are other synthetic equity mechanisms for each of these that also don't require cash or "the market".

It's the "can't exist without" satisfying the MBAs that seems off. To the Amazon example, where they persistently show zero profit, that took Bezos convincing your MBAs that was fine. The option of telling the "counting things my textbook told me to count" people to ignore their textbooks is an option more CEOs could use, but don't.

I just reject the notion a firm needs market approval in order to exist.
ZippyDB and Async have existed for years. This is nothing really new.
Data logger for multiple DS18B20 temperature sensors on one or more machines
I agree, they are not politicians. However, they are deciding policy and that means their job is political.
Facebook's features really don't have much to do with advertisers leaving due to twitter firing a bunch of employees.
I have been working on a similar project on-and-off in my spare time, the only remotely interesting feature that other similar software may not have is that it actually tries to parse/analyze sentences (with an NLP lib). It's made specifically for German, and the reason why I wanted to make it is that no existing software managed to handle separable verbs properly - for example learning "Wir fangen jetzt an." is just wrong if you learn it as 'fangen' and 'an' separately, you actually care about 'anfangen', dictionary-wise.

It unfortunately does have false-positives (a complete solution would require LLMs, I believe over the much less complicated NLP algorithms - I just don't want to send whole books to ChatGPT, as that would quickly become expensive), but I found it usable, so I made it public now: https://github.com/tenaf0/lwt

I don't want to "advertise" it even more, as the NLP lib is run by academia as a free service, and I don't want to overburden it (I have been planning on hosting it myself, but didn't yet get there).
Any startups, in your view, nailing your advice?
Which is why I say the whole Kernigahm's rant regarding Pascal is kind of bogus.

On one side most Pascal dialects did not have the issues he had with raw ISO Pascal.

And outside UNIX server rooms, all C implementations were also dialects anyway, so it should count both ways.

By the way, besides Small-C, have you also considered RatC, another dialect of it?
I think the common thread with Twilio the sms/sip product and Twilio the CDP / nee Segment is this: businesses outgrow them. Both of them work well for smb and lower midmarket, but as companies grow, become horrendously expensive and essentially strongly encourage migration off. A public company is not a failure, but when your product has a ceiling with your customers, that's painful.

I also had a really annoying experience with Sendgrid post acquisition. I'd used Sendgrid for my first company (as in I personally made the purchase, implemented the apis, and for a long time, was the sole and then admin account). I went to use it for my next company pre website launch and they froze my new account and their customer service was a pita. To be fair, the site wasn't up, but I needed the ability to send emails to publish the site (it's a crucial part of new account flow.) They wouldn't allow me to use sendgrid even though I was happy to share my linkedin, my previous history with their company, etc. We're happy sendinblue customers.
Personally, I haven't been using SIEVE because I didn't know what it was. However, after reading this article I still don't know what it is.
> If you can't write a meaningful 10-page version of a 30-page paper, you probably can't give a meaningful 25-minute talk on it either.

I can't really tell what's going on here anymore but I don't think we're having a conversation. You're just describing something that's not in good faith here. You're letting "meaningful" do the heavy lifting here. Yes, of course everyone can distill a paper, but not every paper can be distilled and then accepted into publication. Frankly, because reviewers act like exactly this and place weird arbitrary bars on what it means to be good work forgetting that all works are incomplete and thus encouraging embellishing and lying and setting continually new absurd bars.

Stop doing gymnastics to protect a system or just respond to my actual critiques. There's no perfect system so you can even say my critiques are valid yet not enough of a concern to abandon or modify our current system. It's not an all or nothing situation here. But I don't need to be lectured on something this silly as "if you can't do it in 10 pages, you aren't doing it right." My claim was that there isn't a one size fits all standard. I stand buy that. You can respond to what I wrote but there's not a good "teaching moment" here.

If you just want to tell me how I'm wrong without listening to my actual concern then don't comment. You're creating noise and just an angrier internet. If you think I have failed to consider something and that thing is important, do lay it out. But communicate what that actually is rather than just saying "dumb." Give a real critique. The same goes for when you review. Don't be reviewer 2. Reviewer 2 just holds back science.
I've got 4 of these in a proxmox cluster and they are quite decent. My only complaint so far is some weird behaviour out of the usb4 interfaces trying to setup a redundant ring type network with openfabric frr. Speed was great node to node but for the 4 paths that require traversing a node speeds go to 1.5ish MB/sec which makes it unusable. I'm hoping a kernel update comes out with a fix for whatever bug is causing that.
author here: i fucked up lol, but now the link is fixed so im scared to change it
> If they stopped over-fishing, that would just attract Chinese fishermen who would fill the gaps.

Maybe that's true, but isn't this the exact same argument used by Americans: "Why should I stop driving my SUV, when China will burn that gas anyway?"
Which still wouldn’t change anything. The coin lives on the blockchain. Any sort of wallet or magic words is just the key to move what exists only on the blockchain.
lmao Teslas market cap is such a joke. 750bn, 10x higher than BMW while I see tens of millions more BMWs on the road and the BMW brand has astronomically more staying power as brand recognition. Wild. Nobody would be surprised if Tesla flopped but we know BMW, a company over 100 years old won't flop.

I can't imagine being offered a choice between owning (the company) Tesla or BMW and picking Tesla.

edit: Tesla did 4.2% of total market in 2023, outpacing VW, Subaru and BMW. They did 25% more sales in 2023 than 2022. They sell 500-700k/yr right now with 2023 being 660k. BMW delivered 550k cars worldwide.

https://www.teslarati.com/tesla-2023-u-s-market-share-volksw...
No, if Crazy Carl says aliens abducted his prize turnip, that is an allegation, not evidence. Evidence is used to prove or disprove allegations.
I think it's a combination of that and being taught for so long the "right way" to do things with languages like APL appearing "too clever".
Tuna are Megafauna

Humans deterministically deplete ingenious populations of megafauna to extinction

The counter to this to date was megafauna herding via property boundary permanence. aka fencing for cattle

So the only solution would be to figure out how to do ocean megafauna herding because reducing consumption is unlikely. Which would require massive scale 3 or 4 dimensional fencing.

Sounds like a technical problem that can be solved if extremely difficult

Also the externalities would be bonkers most likely

Edit:
Looks like this is starting to happen for tuna as of last year https://www.sojitz.com/caravan/en/special/tuna/1.html
Numi: Beautiful Calculator App for Mac
They are doing great in build quality and are making desirable cars. That’s always a winning combination.

Their big drawback is their dealership experience is garbage because most dealers are still setup for dealing with only low end customers. It feels weird to buy a 50-60k car from a dingy showroom
It's in poor taste, but as we increase the frequency of our visits to the Moon we are going to have to face the possibility of people dying there, so we better set aside a crater for that purpose.
In science the point of someone saying they conducted an experiment in a certain way is so you can also perform said experiment and reproduce their evidence. If you choose to or not is a different story.
It’s correct that the App Store didn’t exist but you’re still wrong about the impact (“We sold more iPhones in the first weekend of sales than in the first month of sales for any device in AT&T history.”). People kept predicting that it’d flop after the most loyal users all had one, and that just never happened.

If you weren’t working in the field at the time, it’s hard to appreciate how much that put the mobile web on the map. The places I dealt with went from not caring about it really at all to crash projects optimizing their websites because all of the executives had iPhones and wanted their apps to support them well. I know at least two large organizations where the remote access policy was changed, too. Having been involved with phone/PDA apps since the late 90s, this was very different from anything I’d seen with things like WAP just fizzling with almost no interest from clients. At WWDC in 2008, it was frenzied even before the announcement of the App Store – so many web developers had been able to get permission to attend because of all of that interest.
This is an example showcase and PWAs require JavaScript to register the service workers for these features (as well as to operate them of course).
Unfortunately this doesn't feel good enough to even justify playing a full game.

- The puzzles it's serving don't look very interesting or well-constructed. Are they randomly generated or from some existing puzzle DB?

- I'd really like to navigate the grid with arrow keys, not just by pointing and clicking.

- The app doesn't allow changing an already entered number, only undoing it.

- There's no support for pencilmarks that I can see. That's an absolute requirement for a digital Sudoku implementation.

- The app doesn't allow selecting multiple squares (for modifying all of them at once, or just for visualization).

Sorry if this sounds harsh, but the problem is that by making a Sudoku app you're setting up a comparison to all the existing ones. Apps like SudokuPad have amazing ergonomics, a ton of features, and a seemingly endless number of expertly crafted puzzles. It's not a comparison you can do well at. Picking a different type of puzzle with less competition might work out better.
Also for arm?
I really love how PWA goes.
But one aspect for some use cases is monetizing.

How can you “sell” PWA or have subscription for ad removal?
Reaction: Just update the bot a bit -

"I'd like to get to know you better..." - bot replies with link to its user's manual

"...want to get to know you really well..." - bot replies with link to its technical manual

"Could we spend some time together..." - ... link to its 30-day free trial offer

"Are you available..." - "Except for very rare maintenance outages, redundant data centers keep me on-line 24x7x365..."

"I love you..." - requests legal permission to quote that in marketing materials.

...
It seems I got an ambiguous sudoku puzzle. https://i.imgur.com/AUiLP7J.png

I read somewhere that sudoku puzzles should always only have one solution or they don't count as "real" sudoku puzzles.
We had those in our backyard all the time. In fact I captured a few alligator lizards to keep as pets. They are nothing like alligators, of course; they are ordinary brown lizards a few inches long. They ate crickets and flies and mealworms. They are called "alligator lizard" because of the shape of their head and such, that is all.
If you're running low on gas, but in the high end of the gauge, that's clear at a glance based on the position of the needle within the colored section. This is a much harder task with colored text. You can try using gradients to slowly fade to red, but interpolating colors is significantly harder than glancing at a gauge.
Most people don’t upgrade to the same generation super card.

Most people upgrade from a 10, 20 or less so 30 series card.

They are selling upgrades to older generations.
@dang, the "comments" (other than this one) are all from a bot.
"and the people are better off with free, open markets long term."

Eh, maybe not. It depends on the demand and availability of skill/labor. If you have a high percentage of low skill labor and you can outsource low skill labor to cheaper markets, then what are the current low skill citizens going to do? Surely the rust belt is not better off now than when coal and steel (and other manufacturing) were still a domestic thing. Maybe other areas of the county faired better, but with median wages dropping over the past 50 years, it doesn't seem like a strong case.
Last time I checked, it couldn’t handle expressions that are not just tokens one after the other. For example, German separable verbs. I tried fixing it here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38915786
Also UNIX, VAX and CP/M systems, and not only in regards to C64.
Ahh, clearly I was wrong then. Truly impressive.
Buffon's Needle (a weird way to approximate π)
At the same time, US salaries are either $300k+ in the Bay Area or $0 and unemployed, there's still no appetite to let someone work for e.g. $150k in a normal metro area.
Reevaluation Suggests Doubts in Google DeepMind/Berkeley Materials Study
I'd argue in this space besides the model weights, a lot of the value comes from a nice, not-too-fancy but nevertheless intuitive and delightful UI. I mean I've used the free MLC Chat app which runs Mistral 7B fine, and because it's free, I have very low expectations of its UI design. If someone is making a new app with a nicer UI, I really don't mind paying a buck or two.
I haven’t touched it in almost 20 years. I once worked at an Oracle shop (they ran it on AIX!)
I have noticed that the assumption that politicians are corrupt and mendacious is actually quite empowering to the corrupt and mendacious politicians. It is remarkably effective at steering honest people away from politics, however.
> Is this the tech equivalent of a social media influencer?

this has been a thing for years mon ami, and regularly flogged here on HN.
In the spirit of hackernews, one can also build a rig such as this one:

https://nonint.com/2022/05/30/my-deep-learning-rig/

and land a job at OpenAI as a side effect. Of all places, I wasn't expecting such pushback here
Leaving out strategy and tactics seems odd. It's not roulette.