skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh I meant on a PHEV, so there would be a small battery to also drive the motor.

But yeah it's your comment of "pretty rare for some reason" that made me think it was possibly not viable?
What have you learned in Iraq?
It's malicious compliance. It's non-app store purchase but Apple still gets to keep a 27% net cut. Had Apple made no commissions on those sales it would have still been super onerous but at least then people can "buy" the degraded experience if there is a savings to be had for the customer.
Apple Vision Pro POV
Set app selling aside - I only mentioned that because it's a counterexample to your original post as stated.

What TFA is about is selling in-app content from external stores. Apple used to ban that entirely, and now wants a revenue share for it. Steam has never done either - they explicitly support it (via account integration). The two are not similar.
But older versions of Android prior to Material Design did not have excessive whitespace. So we had touchscreen devices in the past and we could still design good interfaces for them that were not dumbed down in this way.

I think it's probably a marketing drive to cater to as wide an audience as possible, to the lowest denominator of user. They probably made a rational decision to do this because it would increase revenue by simplifying the interface. So these devices went the way of TV in the end.

Also: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22481602
Keeping the tax at more or less the same rate on outbound links is incredibly brazen, even by Apple standards.

If the EU DMA does eventually force them to open the platform to competing stores it’s going to be very hard to defend the different policies in different markets, especially as I assume Epic will push aggressively to have Fortnite and the Epic Games store on iOS in those markets as early as possible to force the conversation.
It's All a Judgment Call
It’s true but it’s still depressing if the market has a bad week and you know that you are down by 6 figures. It bounces back in the end but it’s a source of background stress.
Yes, in comparison, Texas has a famously stable electrical grid.
Is not a sign of dark patterns if that is what you think.

There is a popular prejudgement (IMHO fact based) that artists are picky so FLOSS tools for artists often try to communicate secondarily that is FLOSS and where is being developed.

For "picky" I mean statements like "is not photoshop", "is not premiere" and if you go to Adobe sites there are no links to code repositories. This projects try to sell themselves similarilly. (hope I made myself clear)
I’ve used ApplePay on CC machines which were clearly made before ApplePay even existed.

I’m pretty sure that the limit amount before PIN verification is required is embedded in the NFC, or checked online or something. Both my credit cards have limits of R500 (~26USD) after which it requires I enter my PIN after tapping it.

For one of my credit cards I’m able to pay it off with my other credit card and I have in the past tapped my iPhone to do so for payments over R50,000 (~2600USD), I don’t think there’s a limit.

However, the biggest grocery retail chain here initially had a very annoying “custom” rule on their CC machines where it would ignore the card limit and insist on asking for PIN for any payments over R500, which would cause ApplePay tap attempts to auto decline, they eventually fixed this.

The out of country issue sounds like a configuration issue with your bank or that particular merchant. My cards by default disallow use out of country and I’ve never had an issue tapping anywhere with ApplePay.
I learned Bokmål Norwegian through my Norwegian friends, and they spoke and wrote to me in it consistently, while some of their patients would use heavy dialect that I didn’t understand at first and was shocked how different it sounded.
Hva for noe - sounded as “Ka fo noka” from her mom, shouting through the house, to inquire on something…
Agreed. The only reason to want a household robot is if it is general enough to do many tasks.
Beeper users say Apple is now blocking their Macs from using iMessage
I had the impression that they cultivate placentas from "normal" (non-cloned) IVF-like embryos, which are nevertheless not-yet-monkeys.
Answer: Don't use storyboards.
Would be great to have the best route with less low angle sun facing directly into your face and blinding you when driving.

Another idea for a simple website would be to find the less icy side of a street. Often south facing sides of streets have less ice on them.
After watching that smartereveryday/destin video on the practicality of the artemis Misson, from the in orbit cytogenetic fuel transfer (which has never been done before) to the 8+ rockets they need to launch for 1 Misson, I see it being delayed a couple more times before it gets off the ground.
I know traders working in big banks like HSBC, BBA, former Credit Suisse and UBS.

None from the quant traders train like Jump, etc.
Well all the same things would apply to any independent ebook store, it would just hurt them massively more than it does Amazon..
If that is the only way they can make profits while aligning with the norms of the societies they operate in then sure, more power to them.
Check out https://www.sidis.net/TSContents.htm

I initially came across this book due to a Reddit post about the author being a failed child prodigy. My first thought on seeing the table of contents was "damn, this book sounds racist". But it's actually a series of historical accounts in support of Native Americans and their history.
Diffraction isn't a quantum effect. Classical waves diffract.
This doesn't affect only Amazon, it affects also all smaller online book stores
In college I remember we had to implement Caesar (explained through addition in residue classes), Vignere (multiplication in residue classes) and then finally RSA (through potentiation in residue classes).

I haven't had a mathematical aha moment like that since.
With the caveat that if you just invest in indexed funds, if Apple does worse than before, probably some competitor does better than before, and it might compensate. If you just own AAPL stocks on the other hand...
How so? what scope are your searches?
Interestingly, this exact problem would be solved if they really allowed side loading. This is not an issue at all on desktop platforms and it shouldn't be on mobile.
Hi, I'm lead author of the study, so I can give some background on this. This is certainly valid criticism and we could have addressed our reasoning for using Startpage in more detail, but it just didn't fit in the paper anymore.

The reason we used Startpage is simply that it's much easier to scrape. We started off checking only Startpage (as proxy for Google) and DuckDuckGo (as proxy for Bing), since they are both simple to scrape and produce stable rankings. Plain Bing, on the other hand, is a lot trickier. You often get different results for the same query and you get blocked much more easily if you send too many. The only stable way to use Bing is via the (certainly not very cheap) API, though even that wouldn't necessarily guarantee the same user experience as the web frontend.

We did notice, however, that DDG (despite being mostly Bing) did deviate quite a bit in their results, so we started scraping Bing as well for a fairer comparison. As for Startpage, we did check it initially and we found the results to be virtually identical, except for a few minor rank differences here and there (which are probably just geo personalisation). The differences may have become larger now that Startpage also taps Bing to a certain amount, though when I do spot checks, the results are still sufficiently similar and they are also sufficiently different from what actual Bing gives you. Most prominently, Startpage/Google give you a lot more YouTube results, which we did another small spin-off study on (to be published at CHIIR this year https://downloads.webis.de/publications/papers/bevendorff_20...). Moreover, we could also measure certain immediate effects of Google's ranker updates in Startpage, which weren't as apparent in Bing. So we are confident that Startpage is a reasonable proxy for Google, though it's certainly something we will keep in mind for follow-up studies.
If you don't have grass clippings, you can buy alfalfa fairly cheaply and it's packed with nitrogen.
This feels absurd to the point of comedy. The only thing missing is a monkey’s paw curling its finger and some ominous voice “Epic, be careful what you wish for”.
https://github.com/gcc-mirror/gcc/blob/master/libgcc/config/...

So, yes when targeting VFP math. NEON already always works in this mode though.
> I'm in a field where performance is number one requirement. Removing unsafe is a terrible idea.

Are you sure you should be using Java if your use-case is performance sensitive?
> Links cannot be placed directly on an in-app purchase screen or in the in-app purchase flow.

This and the other rules amount to effective evasion of the ruling. If the link isn’t allowed under almost all circumstances, it’s hard to see how Apple is complying in good faith.
However it’s so inconsistent and arbitrary that it hardly ever mattered.
Apple allowing alternate payment methods with a fee discount in the US, as Google does in other countries, is a wrongdoing?

Consumers don’t care about the fees developers pay.
Do you seriously believe this?
It's Apple that's blocking you from installing any apps or updates when you don't receive iOS Versions Updates anymore, while Google Play doesn't care about it, as long as the app itself is still developed for that version.
Also they make more than enough money from the Hardware itself, they just take the profits off the software purchases.
If that's the case, why does JetBlue want to acquire them now? Why not wait until they file for bankruptcy protection, and likely get a much better deal?
There is the image of the dystopian ruler who has armies full of cloned, modified, thoughtless soldiers.

Let's see how realistic that is:

- Despot rulers who would create such an army if they could: Check

- Despot rulers with VAST resources and abilities: Check

- Gene editing to make the soldier you want: Check

- Ability to clone primates and generate massive look-alike copies of earlier creation: Check

- All sorts of steroids and drugs to make them that much more effective and obedient: Check
...

Hmm, looks like there is no chance of this ever happening. Just science fiction.

Maybe I should stop watching so many movies.
Judge Yvonne Gonzalez Rogers already knows Epic no longer has a working business relationship with Apple—the developer account termination happened under her watch after all—and from the court’s perspective, that’s really more Epic’s problem. The trial is over. The appeals are exhausted. Stick a fork in this lawsuit, it’s done. The best Epic can do going out the door is try to spite Apple and piss in their cheerios a little more.
Ended up with Zoho, very happy!
Sure. I believe the atomic bombs have primarily led to the long peace we enjoy today, relative to the kind of large scale total international wars that preceded their invention.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Long_Peace
It’s interesting but needing a subscription for sleep and heart rate analysis is a bit too much for a $400 device.

At such a price (more than my Apple Watch) I expect all the analysis to be done on the phone.
A fun and relevant challenge would be to read some works by Jon Fosse, who was the recent Nobel Prize winner. He writes in Nynorsk. It's just different at a reading level (writing it is different, since there are some different grammar rules with it.)
Only half of our 500M square kilometre planet faces The Sun at any one time, and only half the surface (barren land and, more likely, oceans) could be used for solar panels. That gives us 125km2 of usable area.

The atmosphere attenuates our 1300W/m2 of solar energy down to 300W/m2 so for a 125M km2 planet you only get 40PW of available power, or 5PW after 80% loss in solar panels and distribution.

In terms of global energy demand we’re currently using 25PWh per year which is the equivalent of 3TW. Assuming oil runs out, politics annuls nuclear options, and we cover most of the planet in solar panels then peak terrestrial solar is three orders of magnitude away.

Covering over everything with panels would presumably have devastating effects on the environment just as much as fossil fuels but if we limit to 1% coverage then we’re only one order of magnitude away from terrestrial solar being unable to power the world. It’s neither sunny nor midday all the time either so solar is starting to look dangerously close to not cutting it, and yet harvesting solar energy could be our only option for power for the next ten thousand years.

I pulled all these numbers from Wikipedia and crunched them with GNU units — this is HN after all — but it doesn’t sound unreasonable to conclude that anything planet bound is going to be bounded by planet size. Moreover, if the goal is for power generation to have zero impact on our biome then we should probably not generate power within the biome itself.
I usually handle this by dumping the purchases back into the cart and bagging everything someplace to the side after paying.

Lidl is famous (or notorious) for its demon-speed cashiers, and they actually worked hard both to train them and to make packaging easier for the scanner to "see"[1]. I don't see them implementing self-checkout soon.

[1] https://www.behance.net/gallery/114753219/LIDL-Packaging-Gui...
In this experiment particularly, yes, but I would bet the original comment was referring to "The new technique could unlock possibilities for using cloned primates in drug testing and behavioural research." I was asking why using cloned primates for testing is better or worse than using naturally created monkeys. The research could be potentially better (more consistent results), but are the monkeys suffering less or more? Not clear to me.
> Nynorsk, is considered higher status where it’s spoken

Neither nynorsk or bokmål are spoken languages.
But they already did it once, which massively raises the odds the next time around, which might not be so for VC, whose odds anyway is still tinier than bootstrapping, because you can just make enough to live off of and call that successful.
Truth is, there are many platforms where you can distribute your works very effectively while ads are being shown, so there is at least competition, severalarket squares. There are also many ways to distribute your works lrss effectively where ads aren't being shown, so you have that option too. It just sucks because guess in comparison because hosting and distributing just costs some money.
Those businesses operating at a loss are a tiny fraction of the "real economy", even though they may be giants in the future.
> Veggies are great. Tasty . . . .

You will find that that is . . . not a universally held opinion. Otherwise everyone would stuff their faces with them.
Weird, this sounds super illegal, and anti-competitive, considering Apple has its own competing bookstore that's not subject to these fees.
I don't believe there's any way to handle the open-ended complexity of the real world other than data. Whether that comes from human demonstrations or self-collected with reinforcement learning, there's just no way around it.

But I disagree there has been no progress. Check out this lecture from Sergey Levine about sample-efficient RL in the real world (no simulator): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=17NrtKHdPDw
Control theorist here. The articles are pretty good. There is nothing wrong with them.

What you are insinuating is not always correct that if you model stuff you'll get a better result. Sometimes PID is more then enough and in fact better since your model can get arbitrarily complex and you don't have any tools to deal with that behavior. It's a bit snobbish that you need to have math and all the shenanigans. The rest of the manufacturing world disagrees with your premise that is very common in academic circles.
Tom Scott on yt drove a tank simulator.
Depends on the business. I've co-founded businesses we knew going in was just for the hope of an exit as big as possible as fast as possible, and that we knew we'd walk away from whether we failed or succeeded, and I've founded businesses I'd have liked to have kept if they got to a level I was happy with but sold or left because it became clear the potential wasn't there, or circumstances changed.

It's not at all a given that your goal was/is to be your own boss. Or at least not necessarily in any given company.
I agree when it's a healthy market. But when the choice is between relinquish most control over your own device or relinquish most of your privacy, maybe it's time to regulate the market?

In the EU this is happening on both fronts:

- The GDPR has Android phone manufacturers to ask consent for different ways of using your data and being able to remove data. This is starting to work, on a Samsung phone Samsung/Google will ask you separate consent for using your data for diagnostics, ad targeting, etc. It's not perfect yet, but regulatory pressure is giving people privacy back.

- The DMA will force Apple to allow side-loading and alternative payment methods without taking a cut.

Once this has all played out, we'll still have a duopoly, but at least users and third-party developers are better protected.
The arguments here about how US can't allow itself to be outpaced by China eeriely remind me of dialogs from Dr Strangelove where they first discuss "nuclear gap" but after the nuclar weapons are applied and the world mostly ends they smoothly transition about worrying about "mineshaft gap".
If what you said is correct then why do things like this happen?

https://80.lv/articles/meta-has-reportedly-trained-its-ai-wi...

There's plenty of stuff in the public domain. There's also a big war chest they could pay authors and publishers via, they also know what they've trained it on. Unethical.

Just because something is publicly available doesn't mean you are permitted to use it as you see fit. As we've seen, generative AI can regurgitate what it was trained on:

https://spectrum.ieee.org/midjourney-copyright

You're still missing the understanding of consent. If we are going to paint with broad strokes, are you supporting this?

https://www.independent.co.uk/news/deepfake-nude-westfield-h...

You can't tell me that's in any way OK—right?

If you can agree that isn't OK then I must also assume that you can see from my perspective that something being publicly available or even privately available doesn't mean that I have consented to you doing as you please. Consent is important. It comes before everything, including commercialization and intent.
How about a practical demonstration of optical Fourier transforms?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y9FZ4igNxNA
Maybe all your friends are there. I don't know why I'd want to be in the middle of nowhere with no socialization especially with no external force like a job motivating that I do so, as in retirement.
Wheat beers are my favourite, but agree they cause gastro issues fast, particularly the Erdinger Alkoholfrei.

I've discovered that Schneider Weisse 0.5% and, to some degree, Rothaus Hefe Weizen 0.5% are less likely to provoke gastro issues while closely mirroring the taste of their alcoholic equivalents.

If you like lagers and don't drink alcohol, I've found those from Fee Damm (Estrella)[1] and Luckysaint[2] to not cause any issues either, particularly the 'Tostada Amber' from Free Damm and the larger from Luckysaint (Their Hazy IPA is great too!).

[1] https://www.damm.com/en/beers
[2] https://luckysaint.co/
it seems to have firefox as a dependency
The US courts thought so, too.

https://www.google.com/amp/s/amp.theguardian.com/technology/...
Only because they're hooked on sugar from a young age.
I appreciate the correction, helps me learn something new.
Submissions to this challenge are also hampered by the lack of prefetch intrinsic, vpshufb intrinsic, aesenc intrinsic, and graal's complete lack of vector intrinsics. As a total outsider to the Java ecosystem, it makes it seem like nobody in a place to make changes really knows or cares about enabling high-throughput code to run in the JVM.
This was bound to happen. I remember lot of people from the announcement thread didn't want to try it by fear of being banned from Apple.
I really hope some country enforces interoperability of their services some day.
That’s a strawman if I ever saw one. Apple is morally entitled to licence their products however they’d like, because property rights. If you don’t like it, then nobody is forcing you to give them your business.
In addition to what vidarh said - it's not comparable to Mandarin vs Cantonese, as those are spoken languages. Nynorsk is one way of writing (and reading) Norwegian, it is not a spoken form (nor is Bokmål). Some dialects are kind of closer if you try to "speak" it (read out loud, from e.g. a book), and some are farther away, most dialects contain elements where some words will fit better in one form and other elements fit better in the other form. But even grammar is often different in spoken Norwegian (and spoken Norwegian is just a huge continuum of dialects, which, if you don't stop, stretch across the borders to Sweden and Denmark too).
If you thought you understood Norwegian but then suddenly don't, it's Nynorsk.
Also, malicious content farms pay Google (to show their ads), you don't. So for Google, they are the customer they need to serve, not you.
This is what is wrong with the world all in one thing.

The hubris of humankind astonishes me. We are getting what we deserve.

So much effort and energy wasted, not for a drink. It's not a better drink. It's for ego. That ice is solidified ego. It's like the people that eat endangered animal meat.
Not really, I put in a feature to record the screen and all they did was launch the app, click a button and then auto approve
Electric vehicles will need 'battery passports' to enter EU from 2027
My NextJS boilerplate made $200K in revenue in 4 months
Hey HN,

I'm a self-taught mediocre dev without a job.

I love building apps and launched 17 products in the last 2 years ( all of them: https://www.marclou.com/ )

I realized I was doing the same thing over and over: set up DNS records, listen to Stripe webhooks, design pricing section... So I built ShipFast ( https://shipfa.st/ ) for 3 reasons:

1. Save time and focus on what matters: building a business
2. Avoid headaches like emails ending in spam or waiting 3 days for Google to approve
3. Get profitable fast

When I launched 4.5 months ago, I told my wife "we're lucky if we make $100"

Fast forward to today, the boilerplate has made $220K in revenue (~$200K in profits) and helped 1,500 devs launch their startups.

I created a community on Discord and there are new products launched daily and makers earning their first $1 online, which makes me happy.

Revenue isn't slowing down ($1.9K today, $2.2K yesterday). That's the first time in my life having enough money without having to think about paying the bills.

I have no clue what's next. Just thought it would be nice to share here on HN where my journey started (in Show HN: to be precise)

— Marc
Mullvad have two servers in Albania, I guess they will be busy these days.
Java is already at a significant disadvantage compared to native code for this vectorized string-parsing contest.
When you were at the hight of numbers, you starved a fish species to extinction that dependet on plancton too. Do you feel bad about that?
Don’t develop for iOS.