skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes and no. Businesses have cyber insurance policies. In a world of frequent ransomware attacks, many security policy changes have been mandated by insurance companies, and for legitimate reasons.
I've taken great pleasure in cooking and strobist portrait photography. For cooking, I'm naturally terrible but even I can follow America's Test Kitchen recipes and my family has really appreciated the results! Cooking is an opportunity to have a hobby that also improves your family's quality of life. For photography, I started out with a pretty cheap mirrorless and cheap Chinese lights (Godox), and have been getting progressively better at taking pictures (by watching YouTube and practicing a lot) for 10 years. It's a lot of fun for me and at the same time creates memorable photos that my family go back to again and again.
This idealism ignores decades of the Supreme Court acting as a shadow legislature on topics as broad as environmental protections and sexual freedom. Roe v Wade, and decades later Dobbs vs Jackson Women’s Health Organization, are not matters of microcode.
What if it’s a UI/frontend for a website that manages a safety-critical system?
We're a stone's throw from publishers no longer needing illustrators. That job is going to be gone. It'll be the cheapest choice, so the market will make it the only choice.

My children's children are going to have a few classic books that were illustrated by humans, but anything new or reissued won't be.

Magazines, articles, and covers that might have featured human illustration will be gone. It'll be too easy to throw pennies for "draw something topical to article title in the style of artist that appeals to target demographic".
Yeah, definitely. But for a fair comparison I think you have to look at how .NET did things before async/await hit the scene. And, for that, the aspect of the design in question is quite similar between the two.
I don't think you've made a case for Israel being worse here that doesn't rely on simply tallying up civilian deaths; in fact, your argument lowers the bar further for Hamas, by suggesting Israel has special obligations conferred by statehood. Together, this offers a mode of inquiry that would lead one to believe that virtually every industrialized country is far worse than every terrorist organization.

If you have an argument that would be persuasive to someone who does not in fact believe that almost every country in the world is worse than Hamas, maybe there's a point in continuing to talk. Otherwise, it's fine that we disagree.

While I have you, can you stop writing things to me like that "you are right" barb?
I don't want this to be mistaken for a low-effort quip, I mean what I'm about to say: it really increasingly sees like Elon Musk is on drugs. There's a confidently delusional quality to his decision-making that seems familiar to me, as someone who's had the misfortune of knowing several uncontrolled addicts. That cited WSJ article is seeming more and more credible to me.
As a JetBlue customer this is pretty disappointing. I certainly feel a lack of competition in the airline space, but frankly it's seemed that both Spirit and JetBlue are ill equipped to compete with their much larger rivals. JetBlue's west coast presence leaves a lot to be desired.

That said, it's seemed as the carriers coalesced in to monoliths, the flying experience only got more miserable, although at least some part of this is the pressure from the bottom that the ultra-low cost carriers introduce in a market. I'd be curious to see how much of the fall in fare price cited by the article accounts for the introduction in unbundled fares by the legacy carriers. IE, is this comparing a fare that a few years ago included a carry-on, seat selection, etc to a fare today that doesn't?

...also, the ruling actually includes a snippet of "Master of the House" from Les Miserables in relation to the business model of Spirit.
Unfortunately I think I _am_ boring to my wife and kids. I spend lots of time with them and I am very attentive to their needs, but I feel that I don't come in with my own interests or personality.

But I like the tack of this comment, I should focus my attention on the core set of people I care about.
> Is that not what you're referring to?

It sounds like they'd prefer a 2¢ per search option via API.
I think if you're going to show off and do clever impractical things, a personal site is a pretty good place for it.

That being said, scrolling that page with a regular mouse is incredibly frustrating.
You only got comments from six people so yeah, definitely not representative.
It's both. They lobbied to keep it that way. I'm a little glad they did.
In case the title is also unclear to you:

> The controversial CEO took to his social media platform X to say that unless he is awarded another 12 percent of the company, which would give him ownership of 25 percent of Tesla, he would be "uncomfortable growing Tesla to be a leader in AI & robotics."
I hear you.

> We disagree on the definition of "prove". I would not object to the claim if it had used "determine" or "detect" instead of "prove".

I do find that a bit odd, though. If I consult the Merriam Webster dictionary, I see precisely one entry under "prove" that says anything related to law and/or courts:

> to establish the existence, truth, or validity of (as by evidence or logic)

> "prove a theorem"

> "the charges were never proved in court"

Even there, the only mentioning of court is in the example sentence, rather than the definition itself -- naturally, we want our court system to be based in reasoning rather than whim.

Additionally, the meaning of "prove" given by this definition is exactly what the study of formal logic sets out to codify, and given that this is hacker news (where many are interested/involved in computer science and/or formal logic itself), it seems counterproductive to ascribe some legal meaning to the word "prove" here, as it would (to my mind, at least) be quite unlikely for others to do so.
At last we can replace those pesky students!
I don't think these reasons are very persuasive, as everything but 5 has been true at different times in the past. Obviously it's much more people, more dollars, and more impressive systems (but slower hardware progress), but I hope you see what I'm getting at.

And of course there's differences in what someone considers to be soon. Many AI x-risk believers think there's a ~50% chance of AGI before 2031 (https://www.metaculus.com/questions/5121/date-of-artificial-...) (I've heard this prediction site's userbase tends towards futurists/techno-optimists/AI x-riskers). I would consider that soon, I wouldn't consider 2054 soon.
For a video editor, only a small portion of the video needs to be in memory at any given time. The rest can be squirreled away in an IndexedDB store, which has no hard size limits on most browsers.
> If there's no work-stealing from pinned carriers (or they're low-finite and normal threads are effectively infinite): yes that'd be a HUGE issue. I would be shocked if they released anything with that limitation though, that would violate some of the core expectations of mutexes and threads - independent ones need to make progress or nearly all patterns can't guarantee progress.

Correct you can't steal the carrier thread from an Object.wait() waiting virtual thread. This is apparently in the pipeline but it is a pretty major limitation.

Most cases of synchronized/notify/wait should probably use concurrent collections instead (as message queues) so in greenfield code it's not that big of a deal. Virtual threads make writing consumers/producers using collections way easier too.

Sadly, most Java projects are not greenfield projects.
USB-C.
Where we're going, we don't need any rollbacks!
Do those not fall under COGS and would have already been accounted for in gross income?
I really hope SoundCloud doesn't change too much with a new owner. There's something special about it's user generated mixes and commenting at different time stamps on a mix that make it unique. I often find myself coming back to SoundCloud every once in a while seeking new content or mixes that Spotify and Tidal seem to lack for me.
Keeping track and wheels clean enough to transmit power to rolling stock sucks. what we need is "self powered":

https://hackaday.com/2022/09/21/3d-print-yourself-a-tiny-ste...

Now we've got plenty of battery to make that viable; and the radio technology to control the engines remotely cheap. once the industry works that change out and grovelling over you contact path is eliminated; they'll have a boom.

People will want to buy bare chassis units and 3d print their own model shells to put on them. A couple of industry standards about sizes and battery connectors and they could get somewhere, kick off a hobbyist reseller market, like people painting figurines for tabletop games.

More likely "private equity" will buy up the existing market it; milk it til it dies; then sell the shell to some litigious patent shark vulture outfit. "The community" will have to invent new standards on its own; which i believe may be underway.
The future we were promised is not being curbed by Apple and Google. It is being curbed by rampant cybercrime.
Yeap straight back to late 2007 when I first created a rails project in prep for my first job out of Uni.
US developers can offer non-app store purchasing, Apple still collect commission
I do notice that she's written around some of the technical things she's lost with the move: footnotes are no longer clickable, and there is no dark mode. Nice article regardless, the Github repos are appreciated.
> I like contactless payments, and I like not having to fish around for a credit card

Yes, unfortunately, if you want the freedom and control, you have to pay for that with some compromises.

> What are the chances of a Google/Apple-Pay-workalike app ever appearing on the Librem 5 or Pinephone?

Waydroid allows to run Android apps. It works fine on my Librem 5, unless apps require verified Android environment. Unfortunately Librem 5 has no NFC at all. AFAIK Pinephone offered a case which enabled NFC functionality.
I assume the human maintains some of the necessary context in their meat memory.
Modern beer, even the industrial lager you despise is much better that what 99% of people drank in the past. There is almost no bad beer, the standards for water quality and hygiene are high, the process and technology is well understood and we can replicate the same beer batch after batch, year after year.
Betweek Silk and Cyanide: A Codemaker's War, 1941-1945

https://amzn.com/dp/B000FBJG7C $15.99 for Kindle
For anyone thinking the Post Office being a private company absolves the Government of any responsibility, not so fast.

It's wholly owned by the Government and there is a minister responsible for postal affairs, which includes the Post Office. However it has its own board for day-to-day operations.

The government has a _lot_ of blood on their hands

Source: https://researchbriefings.files.parliament.uk/documents/CBP-...
The Hamas created content from Oct 7th isn't what gained widespread popular support for the Palestinian cause, it was both what Israel has done to the Palestinians but also a thousand Streisand effects kicking in as many powerful actors immediately went to war with anyone who wasn't staunchly pro-Israel. This increased general awareness of the situation pre-October 7th and things like Nakba and the previous, peaceful March of Return where Israeli snipers shot thousands of protesters.
Which kinda makes sense, because a non-existing button usually isn't clickable, and also wouldn't be able to emit events in an event-driven API ;)

Btw, the drawing doesn't happen in the button function, it just tells the UI system that there exists a button with the label "Start" in the current frame. The rendering usually happens much later after the UI system has collected the entire UI description for the frame, otherwise rendering would be very inefficient.
Thanks! Yes, it's amazing what the designers could do with the technology that was available. It's the sort of device that you would think couldn't possibly work, especially when it is experiencing the vibration and forces of a supersonic plane
> you’re forced to place a limit so that one user won’t hose everyone else

Soft limits at the tail of usage comports with the term unlimited as it's commonly used. For Kagi, a rate limit derived from how quickly a human can type makes sense.
No, I can insist they are copying my style, which is anime.

Or maybe you cannot copyright style, and all those apps do fall on legal ground?
The easiest way is probably to ignore the laptop, use a web spidering tool to download all of the content, and upload it to a no-code HTML tool like maybe wix.com (which I haven't actually used) and make changes using that.

A second option might be to ignore the laptop, use a web spidering tool, and then manually edit the HTML. That would not be very fun.

If this is an actual business, yoga studio websites these days all seem to integrate with other services like mindbodyonline.com to allow reservations etc.
In case you missed it, this is Hacker News.

Where people post inspiring and interesting things we can learn from, we can aspire to and maybe even improve some things from time to time.

There's no need for all the negativity every time someone tries something new. It serves no purpose.
Hi Zac, thank you for chiming in here. Been using Kagi since the private beta, and have been overwhelmingly impressed by the service since I first used it.

Don't worry too much about all the people being harsh in the comments here. There's always a tendency for HN users to pile on with criticism whenever anyone has an outage.

I've always found this bizarre, because I've worked at places with worse issues, and more holes in monitoring or whatever than a lot of the companies that get skewered here. Perhaps many of us are just insecure about our own infra and project our feeling onto other companies when they have outages.

Y'all are doing fine, and I think it's to your credit that you're able to run Kagi's users table off a single, fairly cheap primary database instance. I've worked at places that haven't much thought to optimization, and "solve" scaling problems by throwing more and bigger hardware at it, and then wonder later on why they're bleeding cash on infrastructure. Of course, by that point, those inefficiencies are much more difficult to fix.

As for monitoring, unfortunately sometimes you don't know everything you need to monitor until something bad happens because your monitoring was missing something critical that you didn't realize was critical. That's fine; seems like y'all are aware and are plugging those holes. I'm sure there will be more of those holes in the future, that's just life.

At any rate, keep doing what you're doing, and I know the next time you get hit with something bad, things will be a bit better.
I have done coaching and my son loved it so I will try to keep that up. I wasn't really able to connect with any of the other parents though, I don't think any of them would recognize me if they ran into me at the grocery store.

I do read a lot to the kids, that has been great.
StoreKit and Review Guideline Update
Apologies for the maimed title. The maximum title length for submissions is too restrictive IMO.
For cross-platform transactional Queues we found bson rather reliable as a message body format in AMQP over SSL, and tag the protocol handler with the user UUID and API session key. The uptime on that system is nearing 4 years, and its the one part of the system that has been low drama.

It is not meant for large reporting formats like live charts etc. These parsers can be unstable if they ignore type checks, precedence, and nesting depth.

The original libbson author wouldn't give me a donation link on inquiry, as they probably thought it was some sort of scam. The library merged into mongoDB years ago. Would not touch mongoDB now days given its current license, and propensity to implode key structures on upgrades. =)
Copy paste everything to s3/cloudfront or cloudflare pages. Almost free hosting going forward.

Once you have the folder of code locally, use cursor or ChatGPT to guide you towards making the changes you need.

Use git or learn to use git to safely make bigger changes and learn your way around code. I’d recommend adding tailwind to the mix and slowly integrating as you change or build new things.

Have fun! That’s how a lot of us got into this career path
I worked through Remote.com for quite a while, including after this rule came into effect.

I'd be amazed if that's how it worked for them in practice. I can't see how it could be a viable business for them if they had to amortize the cost over 15 years.

Their margin would be a tiny fraction of the revenue deemed taxable meaning every employee would put them in a worse cashflow situation. It's not like they could borrow to cover the 15yr span either.
I've been using FitoTrack from the F-Droid appstore. It works fantastic, offline, private, and looking at the screenshots of the Outrun app have very similar look & layout.
It won't be 30% less. It'll be 10% less.
> There is no way 3rd parties can match it.

The EU will attack this eventually and demand that the number of taps/clicks/screens to do an apple payment match those of third parties...
From the NPR article at the time[0]:

> Yvonne-Gonzalez was skeptical of the 30% fee during the trial, and in the ruling she was suspicious about Apple's justification of the commission, writing that "the 30% is not tied to anything in particular and can be changed," but did not order Apple to do so.

Nothing in the ruling[1] seems to prohibit Apple from still charging a "iOS License Fee" for access to the developer tools, APIs, etc. I can very well see them charging based on # of installs or % of revenue, even if developers direct people to an outside payment processor.

0: https://www.npr.org/2021/09/10/1036043886/apple-fortnite-epi...

1: https://www.documentcloud.org/documents/21060696-epic-v-appl...
I share the same sentiment, wish ya all the best as well!
Have you considered starting a book club? I love to read and I found a few people that like to read in the same genre and we have a lot of fun.
You got two positive and two negative responses. You replied only to the negative responses. Now you think that the responses were mostly negative. I blame salience bias.

Anyways, there's also a difference between "are you excited about this new thing becoming available" and "now that you've used it, do you like the experience". The former is more likely to feature rosy expectations and the latter bitter disappointment. (Though it could also be the other way around, with people dismissing it at first and then discovering that it's kind of nice actually.)
Ask to talk with their previous co-founder
I am always looped into conversations that are asking about 'what you wish you've asked your co-founder before you started', and the most simple answer is – ask to talk with their previous co-founders.

Whether they will let you talk with them (or have an excuse not to), what they will say, etc. is going to be a huge telling card about what you are getting into. Don't skip this step.
The group chat is all fun and games until someone loses their livelihood because of it.
I think you'll find there's no such thing as a fish.

Source: Pedant.
Don't worry, Google actually did lock me out of everything a few years ago and when you have the pleasure of using their wonderful services you're literally given no information and have to google (hehe) around for a form to send in a picture of your drivers license to which you will never receive a reply, your google account will remain "fraud blocked" and in 4 days you will have switched your entire life over to Apple/IOS to never deal with no customer service google again.

Then 1 yr later a hn thread will remind you to try to log into your google SSO and.. bam it works. And you still have no idea why ALL of your g servces (domains, email, gphone, etc) were disconnected a year ago.
> you are getting health insurance, which has a lot of value.

It has a high cost, I'll grant. But value isn't the same as cost, especially in a captive market.
McKinsey's revenue from prime US government contracts falls to 9-year low
Vastly inappropriate comparison- there are millions of pages of text out of copyright, you can get a good translation engine using public domain.

That’s is not the case for art, vast majority of art used by midjourney is not public domain.
Sorry, but that is not the law. There are lots of factors that go into choice of law, and you can't distill it to a few sentences like this. In any event, almost every business (and even B2C) contract and EULA these days includes a choice of law provision that parties agree to bind themselves to, and Apple's are no exception.
Fantastic! I am hoping this is an industry-wide trend
If you don't have scale, you don't need most of the features. Fire up PC, load application. Setup egress port open to internet. Setup application backup on cron job. Done until scale problems arise.
2211 1122 1089;
9801 1089 8712;
8721 1278 7443;
7443 3447 3996;
9963 3699 6264;
6642 2466 4176;
7641 1467 6174
The difference here is that compute is always getting cheaper. In 5 or 10 years, it may be feasible to train something GPT-4-sized for a small business. Not to mention that we're likely not at the highest efficiency yet, and there may be undiscovered methods of training better LLMs on lesser hardware. But licensing costs are not going to decrease. If dataset compilation is ruled to be something that needs to be paid for, it'd put a never-changing "must be worth $Xm or more" badge on any small AI company.
france is nuclear so i guess we can continue forever as we have the only working renewable energy. we should forbid people that uses coal to do any kind of trade wdyt? i suggest we put a fence in germany and expand the great wall in china so that the pollution they emit doesnt affect us. wdyt?
Blaming food choices is often blaming the poor, ignoring that nutritious foods tend to be more expensive. Even pure water can be pricey if you live in an area with degraded lead pipes.
Haha doing shit with my kids is something I should lean into more. We do a lot of vacations of course and those are always a lot of fun,

I think I feel selfish if I spend family time on my interests but that would probably be preferable to a blob of a dad who doesn't have anything he is excited to do.
The graph is small. Similar graphs (e.g. this algorithm for 2 or 5 digit, or 3-4 digit numbers for base 9 or 11) have multiple cycles: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kaprekar's_routine#Kaprekar's_...
We Sped Up Nix Package Installs in Devbox
AFAIK deepseek coder family are the best open coding models.

I haven't tested, but I think deepseek coder 33b can run in a single RTX 3090 when 4-bit quantized. In your case you might be able to run the non quantized version
The precise wording matters.

How has it changed your work life leads people down the rabbit hole of will coding jobs be safe.

This one is a lot more neutral/technical.
Funnily enough I think third parties will integrate Apple Pay to maintain the seamlessness. Apple likely would be hit for anticompetitive practices if they forbid developers from using Apple Pay for third-party In-App Purchase payments.
My favourite one is these two related GitHub issues:

IIS Application Pool Recycle returns unexpected 503
https://github.com/dotnet/aspnetcore/issues/10117

reopen issue #10117 - IIS app pool recycle throws 503 errors
https://github.com/dotnet/aspnetcore/issues/41340

It's been a journey of nearly five years, but I guess... it's about the friends you make on the way, right?

Any year now, Microsoft will fix their only web application framework such that a "Hello World" app doesn't crash.

Soon! Any year now... any year.
I second this. The days of running your website are over, except for hobbyists. Most people are much better served by spending a few dollars to get access to a high quality tool for managing your site.