skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Android ART would unlikely to exist if Oracle would have been enforcing licensing requirements as they wished.

ART runs on devices for 1B+ users and is more relevant for the world population as Oracle. Although we can speculate likely Android would have switched to something else if Oracle were to win in the court.

Ironically Android more realised Java’s original light client vision “Write once, run everywhere” if you consider “everywhere” as all around the world, by every human, with various device architectures.
I've created a similar tool in python that I find quite useful: https://github.com/RhetTbull/dirsnapshot This doesn't compute content hashes as your tool does but is designed to highlight files added, removed, or changed and I use it primarily for reverse engineering projects. One key feature is it can store the snapshot in a sqlite snapshot database that doesn't take much space then you can compare the directory against the stored snapshot database at some point in the future. Diffs are computed based on stat() info: mode, ownership, size, mtime. In addition to a CLI it also provides a python API so you can use it directly in your own code.
That's a good point, and I guess the asymmetry is ultimately in favor of the spammers. Aiiieee.
Yes. I understand what it's doing. But it sounds like "swirling" and it's usually fairly unpleasant.
This is the coolest induction stove top i've ever seen.
sounds like a lot, right?

it's not

his video production cost tend to be in the low multiple millions (like e.g. 3M)

and on YouTube he still makes profited with it (in average, not every video)

he is one of the biggest independent video creators

has no competition on X

and still would have made a multi million loss

I say would because uploading some old video which get very little traction anymore on YT probably still would be a neat extra income.

And yes I'm aware that the reason his videos are that expensive to produce is because he wants it not because it must be that way.

So someone with the reach of MrBeast who decides to produce 10k cost videos would make nice money from it.
I'm waiting for the results of the Nutter Butter Peanut Butter study.
I enjoyed the Disney+ series "Dubai International" way more than I expected partly because it illuminated all kinds of weird issues that pop up and the individuals whose responsibility it is to make a go-no-go call.

Baggage was loaded but the passenger isn't at the gate, have to unload all the baggage.

Plane that was supposed to be unloaded by now has a pallet that's jammed and needs to be hit with a sledge hammer for 20 minutes.

Hydraulics sprung a leak, maybe it's a nut that needs to be tightened maybe the whole thing needs to be taken out of service.

etc etc
Probably a little of both, tbh. The first statement seems to be a fairly extraordinary claim to present without evidence.

TBH, I don't need a citation for every fact, but I'd like a little more for things where they cannot be directly observed.

And I'd like a lot less news laundering, but that's a whole different subject at this point.
IBM's Z14 (and later I assume) supported Guarded Storage Facility for 'pauseless Java Garbage collection.'
There is a real problem with appliances and repair: many repair shops don't seem to want to take on any sort of extensive repair. And I don't blame them...

The issue I've seen is, especially for out of warranty equipment, they're in a pretty tough spot: if they diagnose it as a part swap, and put a couple hours in diagnostics and part swap, and it doesn't fix it, the customer is unlikely to be happy with throwing that money away, and may not want to continue that process. So is the shop going to eat it?

For example: I have a Samsung inductive range. Love it. But, a couple years ago 2 of the elements stopped working. Unlike an old resistive range, the entire rangetop is a "sealed" unit, cost of probably north of a grand. Inside that unit are some boards and other items that can be replaced, but now you're talking another hour to get into. There are 3-4 boards in there, running $200-300 for the likely candidates.

In researching this, I found field repair techs were strongly recommending just replacing the whole range. Because the cost of a tech doing the repair is a grand+ plus a couple hours, or 4 hours and rolling the dice on which board needs replacement, possibly having to do it twice with house calls between hardware orders.

Or, the third option is to get a tech in that can disassemble the range and diagnose the likely bad solder joint and reflow it... That's the option I selected, because me and my 13yo son were the techs. BUT, no repair shop is going to want to risk doing that.

So, just throw away the range and get a new one is what they recommand.

Seems like a design or manufacturing flaw to me though. Probably should be a much bigger contact area if it's getting that hot that it's blowing the solder I thought it might be a cold joint, but I reflowed it pretty good the first time and it happened again.
Google Fi currently uses the T-Mobile infrastructure. I wonder if this new partnership means that it will support AT&T as well.
And invest in them for the whole office instead of them being limited to specific departments. Like it used to be that only sales got Zoom licenses because they were on calls with remote customers, only devs got access to Slack everyone else was on Teams/Outlook. The pandemic made everyone build out the infrastructure for work anywhere. It's got to be in the top 5 advancements in the information age that obviates so much waste moving people back and forth to office buildings and execs desperately want to go back for some strange reason.
How many clients, 3-5?

What is the margin on the service?

How many new clients can you handle? I may have a JV op for you.
It's called Helix4Git and you can mirror (and other options) your git repo into Helix Core using a "graph" depot type.
Well, who was in Satoshi’s orbit, and did Satoshi have an employer?
> Don’t breathe that
> We haven't really seen socialism/communism without a high degree of authoritarianism, which I also don't really like, so I'm inclined to support working towards socialism democratically rather than trying to overthrow the government in a bloody revolution.

And we haven't had capitalism without rampant homelessness, corruption, systemic violence, exploitation of the global poor, and various other forms of avoidable misery. The status quo is bloody too, just not for people like me (and I assume like you).

> I do think we need a radical rethinking of the role of state in this in order to make it work though; ideally the state and worker collectives benefit from advantages that make it difficult for the capitalists to steamroll over them on the market, which over time leads to the weakening of capital

I want the same thing, but my understanding is that you can't get the state to align with workers against capital because capital will always outcompete workers at amassing resources simply through scale. One capitalist can extract surplus value from many many many workers at once, and use that value to buy more workers, to the ultimate end of buying the state through lobbying and funding campaigns.

Is there some way we don't end up back where we began?
Did you know that Samsung makes the displays for iPhones ?
This article simply doesn’t reflect my personal experience. I‘m rather at the beginning of my career, but feel like personal growth, enjoyment and satisfaction with the work is much higher when I go to the office and when my colleagues do the same (we have full freedom to never do though).
Thanks for the support!
Reminded me of https://xkcd.com/1597/

I wonder why git became such a divisive issue, nobody seemed to have such strong feelings about SVN :D
answering the question in the xweet: researcher 28 years ago would have decent reproducible peer reviewed metrics so they would not even look at most of this.
So for the uninformed (ie: me), what’s so great about this router distribution relative to other options that you are willing to jump through so many hoops to use it?
Let me recommend something else that is capable of doing this and more:

https://sensepeek.com/pcbite-kits
Love mine. Boils in less than two minutes, you can schedule the boil, the thermostat is accurate and the gooseneck is accurate as hell, but is only good for pour-overs.
part of the reason is that german language still distinguishes between personal and formal adressing, whereas in english it is all "you". using a firstname is clearly informal, although i feel that in this video the addressing does not come across as informal or showing lack of respect, more like familiarity of some form that this policewoman somehow allowed.

german/austrian culture is still very much about respect. and as i wrote on a seemingly completely different topic yesterday: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39077136 german/austrian culture is way more conservative than the rest of the world (and austria is more conservative than germany) , at least for western ideas of what is conservative. in different aspects some asian cultures (most notably japan) are extremely conservative in their own way.
Literally a whole section of TFA is devoted to this:

> Astute readers may have noticed one typical element missing from the price setting factors listed above: competitiveness.
Do you actually know that the only source of the data is a static CSV? Or is that just speculation?

I think we can dispense with the risky argument, because this API has existed for years without issue.

When you make the argument that "X is too expensive," the onus is on you to prove it's expensive in a relative sense, not simply in an absolute sense. Saving $100 matters if you're spending $1000; it probably doesn't matter if you're spending $10m. Feel free to convince us: make some estimates, crunch some numbers, and look at existing NPS IT spending and see if they seem ballpark reasonable. Otherwise you're just banging on about a left-field solution that almost no one wants because it's putatively cheaper (but by how much, you can't say).
Theoretically, aren't PM's supposed to drive requirements based off customer input? I understand that doesn't happen always or even often, but I feel like this is well understood already and not some radical new concept.
But without concrete understanding of human understanding to compare it to, their definition is arbitrary.
Serverless is fine. I always find that people try to shoehorn everything into something trendy for no reason.

Like I use serverless for a handful of async tasks that can run in background. Common things like image resizing, processing data to make metadata tags or something, or some things that I would have originally used Kafka for. With serverless especially if I’m already on aws for example I have access to the whole ecosystem. Once something completes it can just write data to some store. Done. I don’t need to lose my sanity fixing Kafka event failures and other bs.

Core logic goes into monoliths or services. Anything that can be offloaded that’s an atomic operation goes to serverless from either mono or service.
I recommend never providing unsolicited Latin advice unless the phrase has been tattooed in flesh or used as the name of a legal entity (e.g. "Atlas Obscura").
Bring globals into local scope, never use '.' in tight loops, avoid function calls, etc [1], sure make ugly python code. But, wow, it really can make a difference.

[1] https://wiki.python.org/moin/PythonSpeed/PerformanceTips
Let's start by outlawing MBAs as a good first step. We can figure out the rest as we go.
The rule should be that the total cumulative cost of all the spare parts for an appliance must be lower than 80% of the price of the appliance brand new.
Mostly plant-based? This is kind of wishful thinking. Okinawa, for instance, eats plenty of fish. The Greeks and the Italians eat plenty of fish, meat and cheese.

The poorest countries have the greatest percentage of plant-based food and, no surprise, they also have the shortest lifespans. The reality is that the phrase "plant-based" is now a buzzword replacement for "vegetarian" and it has more political meaning than any real connection to health or nutrition. Hostess Twinkees, Hohos, Ring Dings, etc. are all very good examples of plant-based food.
Would STLs for parts fix this? We could legislate that buying a product gets you personal access to design files for the purpose of repair or enhancement.

Having full service sheets for electronics, and physical design files would make all but the most compact electronics user-serviceable, at no direct cost to manufacturers.
> No pranking

Not really correct
Your phone example is just theft unless I'm misreading...do you want to go down the path of calling copyright infringement theft?

As for the card example it is on you to keep secrets secret. It is clearly a fault with how credit cards work and for things like that you should get insurance. Keep your card safe, or better yet, use cash. We can call it theft, doesn't matter to my point.

There is no "taking" or "grabbing" anything, I visited your website and was served a copy of the data because you made it do so. You wanted it to happen, for the public to see it, that was your goal. You expected it to happen. Do you disagree that me acquiring a copy was consensual? If so it is very different from the hypotheticals you're posing don't you think?

Once a copy is in my possession you would need to initiate violence to stop me from training a model on it which puts you on the wrong side of the moral line.
If it was really about the message, then why waste all the time with the rest of the novel? Describe the message in a sentence or two. You could read an entire library of books worth of messages in a few days.

But that wouldn't be helpful. It would've been memorable, because novels aren't just about the message.
FYI, OP has posted an update, looks like they are trying take it down: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dZ1BtQ6AEyM
The code generation is certainly a build step. This kind of code generation is common for interfaces defined outside of a project's programming language.
The page is quite dated now: https://mitp-content-server.mit.edu/books/content/sectbyfn/b....

Is the a recommended vim environment for running the scheme in that book? I am usual to vim and slimv via https://susam.net/blog/lisp-in-vim.html#get-started-with-sli....

Really not emacs. Racket environment is a bit confusing.
I think if it was easy, they would have invested already. Old games can be rather niche already in some cases, and having a card that supports it only further narrows down the market.

That said, there are certain companies (coughrockstarcough) who are such prolific re-releasers of older titles that they would definitely feel threatened by the tech.
OP here. I specifically bought this oven with remote start for preheating only. Preheating to 400 degrees easily takes 15 minutes. I want to get home and toss the food into the oven right away, not wait another 15 minutes just to start cooking after I've arrived home.

> Both honestly skeeve me out;

I'd rather set remote start from the oven itself, but it's not an option. App only.
My first introduction to Mr. Beast was when he participated in Chess.com's tournament of famous streamers. I think he was rated around 280 elo at the time, which was lower than anyone I had ever seen. I think he's gotten somewhat better since then though.
These statements are so widely researched, cited, and have been true for so long that it is no longer some ambiguous statement. It is fact, cemented in reality. It is the best kind of common sense - true and widely understood.
To save a couple clicks, here’s the main context linked in the article:

“Per X, the MrBeast video is technically not an undisclosed ad. There is a pre-roll ad for Shopify in the video, which is labeled as such. X boosts posts containing pre-roll ads, but because the post itself is not the ad, it doesn't have the label.”
The fact that if you mistype a command in a Windows Search bar and instead of opening explorer/the program you were looking for, it opens a Bing Search in Edge (with neither configurable in the OS settings) should be illegal. In fact, I thought there was a whole-ass lawsuit where Microsoft was legally mandated to make browser settings configurable.

The fact that somehow this doesn't apply to "searches from the start menu" is a joke.
Here's what the ever-so-helpful CNN is giving me when I visit it:

Browser Blocked

We apologize, but your web browser is configured in such a way that it is preventing this site from implementing required components that protect your privacy and allow you to view and change your privacy settings. This functionality is required for privacy legislation in your region.

We recommend you use a different browser or disable the “EasyList Cookie” filter from your “Content Filtering” settings (found under “Settings” -> “Shields” in the Brave Browser).

How sleazy can their language get?
How do you measure the diameter of the sun when your most advanced technology does not include a telescope. And even when it does, but just a telescope about 8x power (approx Gallileo’s first one)

That Copernicus got there at all is incredible
Energy from nuclear fusion is available today – you just need solar panels to capture it.
I think Google Docs are doing a pretty good job there!
I personally can't stand both Word and Excel so totally agree
There is also Snap! (https://snap.berkeley.edu/) which starts very much like Scratch but has higher ceiling.
The deepest pedagogical benefit is you can easily build for him custom blocks — even custom control structures — to give the scaffolding that will let him focus on the programming style/aspects you want him to learn at that point.
> Now it's the second week in February.

They're even trying to force time travelers back into the office? Grim
To be fair, forcing employees to while away their lives by wasting their own unreimbursed time sitting in a car commuting every day represents a non-negligible portion of every automaker's bottom line.
I'm being deliberately conservative. My basic point is that if the big governments were flagging everything that passed some threshold of possible threat, you'd have a volume of false positives that it's really hard for me to imagine being way under the radar.

I have trouble believing that the intelligence services are so masterful at parsing threats--within the hour--with almost nary a false positive.
Millions were in germ war tests (2002)
I don't read about X very often so I was just surprised to see stats that I assumed would be internal to the company stated as fact. It was an honest question.

It would be cool if news articles had citations linking to previous reporting but I realize that's expecting too much.
This is completely wrong.

This is a ton of money for a video platform.

Mr Beast makes all of his money to do his videos through sponsorships, partnerships, and by promoting his own product lines.

This is a WAY higher revenue share than YouTube does. He does not earn the full money for making his videos through YouTube ads, I can more or less guarantee this.

Source: I have a YouTube channel that was once very popular.
They do have the Corvo with regular spout and the rest of the functions the same.
Right to repair wouldn't be a pigouvian tax. There are no negative externalities to selling a product that is unrepairable — no one but the buyer gets harmed by it — it's just that people buy products before sufficiently informing themselves about what to do when they break.

Instead, a pigouvian tax would be on something like, say, me offering you to punch an uninvolved third-party that you don't like in exchange for money. I may be happy because I made money, and you may be happy because you wanted to see someone punch said third-party, but overall it would still be negative sum because the third-party would obviously not be happier. So one way to fix that is by taxing it. (A less extreme example is environmental pollution.)

Taxing unrepairable products would be much more like taxing addictive drugs that pose no danger to other people, where the legislation protects people from their own bad decisions.
Aha, I didn't know this, I hadn't heard of this point until now. Thank you, I will look into it more.

I'm surprised Ars didn't follow up on this and amend the article. Normally they're pretty accurate.
Fair queueing is a very old (40 years?) CS / networking paradigm. It's what makes your internet connection feel snappy. It is distinct from order and priority, and is not subjective; there are many forms of it and each has a specific meaning.

There are many other forms of queueing other than fair, so if you're looking for a more specific use case, there may already be an algorithm for it.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fair_queuing https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weighted_fair_queueing https://intronetworks.cs.luc.edu/1/html/queuing.html
What makes Quebec worthy of such lofty blacklists?
Apparently, Reason 12 runs well

https://appdb.winehq.org/objectManager.php?sClass=applicatio...
So AGI will invent fusion, but we need fusion for AGI. Chicken-egg :)
Now that you mention it, I had the same experience - I asked it to draw the Mona Lisa, add a background, folded hands, stuff like that. Ok, yeah, I don't know what to make of that.
Huh? It costs ~$3 million dollars to make one of his videos? Where are you getting that figure from?
We have quite a few cloud options actually, with our Helix Cloud option just releasing last week! https://www.perforce.com/perforce-and-cloud
While the company claims that ad revenue is declining, they dispute the declines in traffic. That makes it debatable at best.

Common sense is not a good source for website and app analytics.
> and mortuus also takes the nominative, because it's a nominative complement.

this is wrong. mortuus, dead, is the perfect active participle of morī, to die. its adjectival in nature, hence the attribution via esse. not too different from english. although in latin one is more likely to write ludus mortuus. the est naturally is implied.
Anyone working on an Android port yet? I might try my hand at a React Native port as a learning experience. Or is Flutter better?
You can ask for permission, like browsers already do for a ton of things.
I didn't read the prediction as saying the number of releases would go down. Just that we were sliding into an area where the majority would be shitty AI-generated games.
"We can't protect your privacy because you are using one or more privacy extensions..."
What archives? I've just done some reading regarding Акияма Тоёхиро but saw no reference to a breakdown.
No, my bad for the phrasing, they've pushed the first day you have to RTO out to the second week in February due to the lack of seats in my building. Should have been tomorrow for me, but we got the update today at 4:30.
I think MrBeast has made claims before that some of his videos are that expensive. I don't doubt him.