skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Did you notice in the comments that someone found the newspaper from the background?

https://i.imgur.com/gAHYUW7.jpg
> it's just a much higher burden that deciding to go to a different grocery store

That very much depends on how much you're invested in a particular platform.

Using the store analogy, if you decide not to shop at Walmart anymore because you detest their policies, and the closest store that carries the products you're used to getting is 20 minutes away, or maybe you now have to go to multiple different stores to get everything you need, making an extra 50 minutes of driving, that's a considerable burden of switching as each time you make your purchases (plus pay higher prices).
> The military forces of Russia are not paper tigers.

If there's anything that their gloriously failed sneak attack on Ukraine has shown us, it's that yes, yes they are. Imagine if the most advanced weaponry they were facing wasn't small amounts of slow-coming ancient hand-me-downs employed by people who have barely even trained to use them . . . .
That's a bad faith argument that even Apple wouldn't make. Otherwise, why don't they throw up warnings every time you use Safari?
Apple collects the rent from the apps that exist withn their walled garden. Epic employs behavioural specialists tasked in making their games addictive and coerce user into spending with micro-transactions.

I do not want to take a side in this fight.
I get not liking the Lean In stuff, but I fail to see how it objectively hurt Meta. Seemed to be great for its "brand." What are you referring to with this drive by comment?
Ultrasonic jewelry cleaner should work
It's not self hosted, we're using one of the largest email vendors for ISPs. We used to allow Google to host our mail servers, and saw similar levels of phishing getting through although that was several years ago now, and I can only hope they've gotten better at filtering out what actually reaches people's inboxes.
Most people don't read carefully or for comprehension
They don't have to perform that service if they allow other app stores or people install apps like they can on macos. The app store is more for Apple than it is for devs
The four wheeling and automotive communities in general have been in disarray lately based on the instant gratification of Facebook groups, and chats such as slack and discord.

Partially because these systems are far simpler for adding audiovisuals however the utility of an organized system with archived knowledge is lost. When Photobucket took down user uploaded content troves of niche information were lost. I do hope that as the cost of saving data reduces over time that data rot is generally reduced. Troves of nontrivial knowledge being destroyed is abhorrent.

Primarily I believe that the difficulty is in the fact that social media is designed to be addictive. Not to be an archive of knowledge.
As if Excel and notepad have good latex support!
thanks, i'm really enjoying that paper
turns out courts don't like people treating them with contempt
https://nitter.net/TimSweeneyEpic/status/1747408148799881390
There are a bunch of those out there. They abstract out the frameworks, and end up with scaffolding systems on top you need to learn (so they can update core without impacting your project). Which is fine if that's what you want.

This is more of a true template for hacker types. Fork it and run. Save a week or two on the basics. Start with a solid stack. I'll keep the dependencies up to date and it running, but make it your own.
And I don't hold that against you in any way.

As my long-suffering better half said about me recently (to her psych no less): sometimes he just says and does things to see what kind of reaction it gets from people; to work them out, to understand their limits and motivations, to find their boundaries.

...and maybe even more accurately: just to entertain himself.

Certainly. The limits, the boundaries, are where there be dragons; excitement; life!
Never had Instagram. Never had WhatsApp. Had an old Facebook account opened under a fake name, using a throwaway email (haven't opened it in six months, maybe more).

That company is cancer.
Amen. Especially on open source projects where just enough people use it to have an active user base, but not enough where you have a good stable of contributors.

I’ve burned myself out on a handful of projects like this and also why I haven’t started any new ones lately. It’s very tiring (doubly so if maintaining open source isn’t part of your paid job, so you’re doing it on your free time).
> Tim Sweeney is mad about having to pay Apple's App Store commission

Tim Sweeney should also be mad about having to pay a quarter of a billion dollar fine “for tricking users into making unwanted charges” [1].

[1] https://www.ftc.gov/news-events/news/press-releases/2022/12/...
I do agree that most communities should use forums instead because it's searchable by search engines and it's more organized.

I'd also argue that search has gotten much worse not because of SEO spam, but because of communities going to chat, news & blog paywalls, and app-dominant social media. There's not much left for Google to actually crawl. That's why search results are so bad.

Finally, I don't understand why Discord doesn't take advantage of this and create a search engine crawlable forum inside their app. They'd dominate search results and compete with Reddit. If I'm working there, this is what I would push for. Slack is focused on enterprise sales so it won't work for them. But Discord has no excuse.
Say you have a job, friends, a small support network, and are living on the edge, paycheck to paycheck. You don't have $800 in the bank to travel to a cheaper area and try to find a job and an apartment. You are just struggling to get by. Then your car breaks down, and you can't get to work, and you have less pay, or maybe even lose your job. You lose your apartment, and are stuck with no money, and no way to travel. What do you do? Leave everything you know? Is this really so implausible?

This is the story of so many people who are homeless. Not everyone, but many. There are a thousand paths into homelessness, but falling into it though unexpected expenses is extremely common
"hang" sounds pretty bad.

Even if there's a lot of sharding and propagating and whatever to do, it should happen in the background, and never interfere with user experience.

From your description, it seems their implementation has serious issues.
It seems this is only for the new S24 series.
I hope this gradually extends to lower ranges. Personally, I find a 2023 phone at 1/8th of the price [1] to be sufficient for my use (spec-wise)

Now a removable battery and Less "freezing" [2] please.

[1] https://www.gsmarena.com/compare.php3?idPhone1=12583&idPhone...

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38995719
Yes, Tabby focuses on auto-completion. We're more similar to continue.dev at this point of time. Will add comparison table soon.
Go no further than to know who is tweeting it, Tim Sweeney, sue-er of Apple for taking 30% for App sales
This is due to the browser not trusting certificates from letsencrypt, you probably might also see this on other sites like stackoverflow, videolan etc. You need to import and trust the certificates for ISRG Root from[1] and should not see that error.

[1] https://letsencrypt.org/certificates/
basically this is what Walmart did to countless towns in the US by putting all the mom and pop stores out of business

not saying it's good (in fact, it's much worse than what Apple is doing), but no one contested its legality
Feminism is the radical notion that women are people.
Bad entities can point out when other entities behave badly. You don't have to like either of them.
Who are the other vendors that have such a toggle?
iOS is not a market segment. Smartphones is the segment and so you do have a choice. The courts have already ruled that Apple doesn't have a monopoly in their segment.
1) using that test, Apple didn't make webkit either. It's a fork of KHTML and why everything still uses LGPLv2
2) very little of what goes into making a browser successful is just the render. In WebKit and now Blink make up only a small percentage of the total browser.
Spot on.

What happens when AI systems can work around IP?

This gets done all the time now. It is going to be way cheaper.
I wrote something questioning why Google employees should deserve wider news here

But if you look at Googler posts here, it's pretty clear how bent out of place a lot of them are.

All said, smart as they are, plenty less smart people leave jobs, so what's the news here?

It was the same with Twitter. There's no special 'crying place' for other jobs and departures, so why here and now?
Thank you. Will look into Roblox studio
Why would anyone want to pay that much for such a liability?
tree sitter seems to do pretty well in its limited role; why is this unfortunate in your opinion?
I can attest my copy has the same error- the blue light page is the NOT gate, which doesn't require a button press. Perhaps a dying battery or decalibrating light sensor thinks it's on the NOT page?
>They always require your password for in-app purchases unless you disable it.

No they don’t. Biometric only is the default for all IAP/in app subs.

Android is the only one who makes you enter a password to subscribe, because Google is incompetent.
This is a mischaracterization so I'm glad our media isn't parroting your comment
Auto recalls involve bringing cars in to have the problematic bits fixed. Grounding planes for inspection and repairs seems like a close analogue to that.
Yes, you do. You have the choice to put your App on Google Play or host it yourself and make it available for Android.
Due to the pressure in the water being higher than in the center (the momentum of an individual molecule forces it outwards), a higher column of water is supported at the rim.

The speeds involved are not relativistic, so this isn't a matter of special or general relativity. Except, of course, one needs to explain the conservation of momentum relative to the universe. Noether said that's because space is isotropic.
Apple doesn't have dark patterns? Tell that to my credit card bills
Trying to force a research/speculation on a mistake hardly deserves the most extraordinary answer.

A better approach: the ball, likely, can be traced to the company producing it. The toys for very young kids tend to be regulated, hence expensive. Contacting the company would be a direct approach, significantly improving the yield to provide a correct answer.
> One of the main reasons I buy things from Apple (on my device) and Amazon (if it's a physical good)

You don't have a choice, from Apple. With Amazon you can buy your Purina and flip-flops off a third-party, but where else do you buy a calculator app for iPhone?

The problem with this steelman is that giving third-parties more options should change nothing for you. If you're ideologically opposed to anyone that doesn't use Apple's or Amazon's fulfillment system, it doesn't matter where the competitors are anyways. In a post-sideloading world you'd keep using Apple's App Store the same way millions of Android users never enable Developer Mode. Both sides get what they want.
>My point is that there’s no scientific way to demonstrate that one has made a choice

"I'm sorry, your honor, there is no scientific way to demonstrate that I have made a choice to shoot the victim dead. Therefore, I am not guilty!"

The way that an AI gets a data set to be trained on is via a choice made by humans. You can't reason your way out of the fact that a choice is made, that it's not made by the AI, and that it has consequences.
> If its as vague as "applied concepts for practical goals", Catholicism is also technology.

Yes. A very effective one. Up there with the wheel for staying power; I imagine the Catholics are proud of what they've built.
That is a good start but unfortunately my understanding is that they will still have a data profile on you specifically.

This is a problem for us all and we need regulation to solve it. And we probably need campaign finance reform to get people in power willing to regulate it.
Word of warning about Roblox, it is home to child labor exploitation, gambling and chat rooms rife with predatory behavior. They allow young game developers to sell their creations and take a 70% cut of their revenue; that is if they let you cash out at all. I recommend caution and at the very least be involved in what your children are doing in Roblox.
Very easy FAQ to write for a 55 years old someone who's been a director for close to 6 years and therefore earning more than a million a year for that period. It's another story for a newly hired L3 engineer.

I'm lucky that not a single one of my friends has been affected by layoffs at my company, but I find apologism of bad executive management like this is incredibly bad taste if not outright insulting to people that are affected by layoffs.
Are you kidding? The curved handle axe is a thing: https://duckduckgo.com/?q=curved+handle+axe&iar=images&iax=i...
Also

* You cannot generate human readable / human memorable coupon codes to distribute to your users, like NEWYEAR24 etc.

Instead, the codes are long random gobbledygook, single use only, and they can’t be redeemed within the app — only in the App Store itself.

It’s like they made this difficult and useless on purpose.
Then that means it’s a big gain for the population of the world and she could not have left soon enough.

I hope mark finds himself rudderless and meanders the company into a whirlpool,
Extending this, can there be found a single image that can be representative of all letters of the alphabet?

A is for A Xylohphone

B is for the Band in which I will play the Xylophone

C is for the all the Concerts in which I will play the Xylophone

D is the for the Disappointment my parents showed for my selection of the Xylophone

.

.

.

M is for the Mallets, used to play to Xylophone

.

.

.

W is for the time Wasted, learning to play the Xylophone

X is for the way the Mallets are held whilst playing the Xylophone

Y is for Why did you choose to dedicate so much time to playing a Xylophone?

Z is for the Zoo to which the Xylophone was donated as entertainment for the chimpanzees

Just having the stream-of-consciousness writing above, I think it should also turn into the story of the eventually fatal decline of enthusiasm for the instrument.
Personally, Android's ecosystem has never been compelling because of Google. Even barring their unrelenting focus on gobbling more of your data, they can't even keep their services on. Their graveyard is massive.

How many times has their default messages app changed? It's nuts. Being an Android developer seems like an exercise in frustration. I'm sure it happens on iOS to some degree but I've seen people online brag about never buying an Android app; piracy is rampant.

We desperately need a third option.
Yeah totally see the gratification bit. You can help him of course and try to steer him towards incremental improvement.

With Roblox he will definitely be able to just use pre-made (of not super awesome looking) cars and zombies. In fact the Roblox tutorials come with a pretty good looking Zombie actually. With animations and all. They also have some official item collections which included high and low poly stuff.

You can help him put together a simple version in a couple days tops probably. Like something that's literally just car that won't drive, some zombies that walk towards the player location if in range, he has to long press to "repair" the car and escape. First version done.

Then expand from there, like have an actual "broken car" model vs "working car". Start adding houses and streets and an "escape zone" you gotta reach etc.

That said, don't underestimate his curiosity. I thought my kids wouldn't get past that either and now I sometimes glimpse or they show me what they've been working on. I just showed them some 3D software like Blender, they got a tablet and a cheap graphics tablet for the PC. And I do see them doodling around with it, trying things. Just like we did. But with cooler tech. Just today actually I told one of them when they were on the tablet how I watched Star Trek as a kid and always wanted to "live long enough that I'd have something like the P.A.D.D.". And look here we've had iPads for "forever" now and the kids think it's normal to have.
I am quite positive none of that happen, or would happen. Mistakes do happen, including picking the wrong clipart and publishing it.
Excuse me, but I did read the articles. What was I supposed to see? That she was already a public figure? So what?

What I did not see was any connection to the Claudine Gay affair. So there is none, correct?
The Goal was an interesting read after having read The Phoenix Project. It's what The Phoenix Project was based on. It's about the Theory of Constraints and in "The Goal" they're trying to save a manufacturing plant. (First edition is from 1984. They're up to fourth edition.)
> P.S. Rate limits on posting in this space is one more reason why we can't have a conversation here.

Shhh...it's a secret. Click on the date after username, and go directly to the reply without the time out.

If you want to consider an "us vs them" with your example of the US Military, then okay. But I was consider us/we as human species. Before the US was even invented, Europeans were burning coal like it was the greatest thing since sliced bread. Does the US produce a lot, absofuckinglutely, there's no denying that. At the risk of whataboutism, there's plenty of other countries that have pollution levels today that the US has not seen since the 1970s. There are things that can be done, and it shouldn't be such a damn fight to make it better.

Personal responsibility is the one that that a person can have direct change on though. To me, the real issue is the greedy corporations constantly looking to reduce costs at every turn to increase the profits. They introduced plastic to reduce costs from raw materials and shipping. The reduction in cost wasn't passed along to the consumers though. We've moved from shopping in local stores to having everything delivered in wasteful packaging.

There are so many places we've fucked up. It's just a natural thing for humans to do. When they are presented with knobs and levers to push/pull/turn, they all get turned to the max in whatever direction makes more $$$$. Look at the damage we did to farming resulting in the dust bowl as an example. People just can't help themselves.
A toaster is obviously not a general purpose computing device. It's a device for making toast. A law regarding computing devices that treats it the same as a desktop PC probably won't handle either ideally.
Most phones in the US are iPhones, and I wouldn't call a duopoly healthy competition.
Don't believe everything you watch on television or read on Wikipedia. Terravision was created by the Stanford Research Institute. Google used to be a Stanford research project. The group called ART+COM that Netflix portrays as a bunch of scrappy innovative hackers is actually just a den of patent trolls. I know reality is a bummer isn't it?

> Lau explained that he gave individuals from Art+Com copies of the SRI TerraVision “source code, walked them through it, and talked to them about it.” Id. at 1050–51

https://cafc.uscourts.gov/sites/default/files/opinions-order...
establish an awareness of 'gameology':

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

demonstrate how complex even the simplest graphics games can be:

https://github.com/flightcrank/pong

build an appreciation for the math involved.

cut the project into pieces; get a cursor character moving; then intercepting objects. then start working on eye candy.

work the skeleton of the game first, then start dressing things up.
I created this Scratch proof-of-concept for 3D pong (https://scratch.mit.edu/projects/1881311/) over a decade ago when I used to teach kids. I also found several other examples on the Scratch website which show how to build 3D graphics on a 2D canvas. After many years of teaching kids to code, I would say the best introduction for a 9 year old is to start with block-based environments to build structural thinking fundamentals, before introducing him to typed programming languages.

The issue I see in starting in Unity or an equivalent high-level abstraction (e.g. threejs.org), is that it doesn't build strong fundamentals in how you think about solving problems. Many kids these days think they are "coding" when they are really just modifying a collection of examples and starting points (which has fueled the burgeoning industry of summer camps teaching "Minecraft modding"). As is the case for many other skills, great amateurs make great professionals.
The article answers the question in the second paragraph (not that I agree or disagree):

> Hertz initially ordered 100,000 cars from Tesla, but has since pushed back its EV adoption for a multitude of reasons. The company blamed high repair costs and recent price cuts on new Teslas for the decision in an earnings call reported by CNBC.
Carta: When Your Company Tries to Cancel You
Perhaps it's that she's cynically wrapped herself in these values publicly in order to climb the ladder but then immediately turns around and acts in a way that's entirely incongruous with these stated values. The somewhat bothersome part is other people unknowingly take her seriously and promulgate seemingly popular false virtues to the determent of everyone.
Yes and no. FB's tracking pixel can be both first and third party: https://www.facebook.com/business/help/471978536642445?id=12...

Getting rid of third-party support will mean FB doesn't get anonymous data from random website users - but if you are logged into FB or hit the page from a FB link, it would still be trackable as a first-party cookie.
Why link to a tweet by a competitor instead of the original medium article? https://medium.com/@jerrytalton/when-your-company-tries-to-c...
Samsung's OS customizations and a lot of their apps are quite nice these days, I don't think there would be much of a point in such a toggle. Especially considering you can already change to a different launcher if you want.
I'm talking about iOS apps specifically. Don't pretend that not making your app available for the second most popular mobile OS is acceptable.
Hypothetically if Apple be forced to only allow only payment from outside links, it does not mean they don’t provide infrastructure. They absolutely do.
Pretty much. Although the toys for young kids (at least in the EU) are quite regulated, including the plastics that can be used. Other than that, I'd have immediately considered a mistake - it's designed for kids, it should be obvious. No need for extensive research or a question on the interwebs.