skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's good, because they certainly get posted. Such things are inevitable on any sufficiently large public forum.

If you haven't seen them, it must be because they're mostly getting flagged and/or killed by users and/or moderators, which is the desired outcome.
I just double checked and it is actually silver base, black top. It's called a "Bialetti - Moka Induction, Moka Pot"
Because the ceasefire was the number one demand by the South Africa. And they lost that, but the current title completely ignores that part, and instead highlights only the part that Israel lost.

That's like exactly the definition of the opposite of neutral: ignoring the part Israel won and only focusing on the part they lost.

And the fact that it ignores the major part of the case and focuses only on the minor part, only makes it more egregious.

Even the actual news source themselves changed the title, and for some reason you consider the HTML title more important?
What they will do is simply fine them until they comply. Apple is a public company, their share holders won't let them exit the EU over such a small thing.
I refuse (I'm polite about it) to allow people on my zoom meetings who are calling in from their car unless they are parked. But I am frequently on zoom mtgs run by other people who don't seem to care.

Even when I just call someone on the phone (not that often these days) and find they're in the car I always ask, "Hey, should I just call you later?" and, perhaps surprisingly, people will usually say "yeah, we can talk XXX". This is common when they will get to their destination in not so long a time. I'm nore likely to get a "naah, I'll be on the road for a couple of hours so let's just talk now" than I am, "I'll be driving for another 10 minutes so let's just talk now"
> "email Jeff and ask him to run his script" isn't scalable

Sure, it's not.

But the only alternative to that is not building some monster cluster to process a few gigabytes.

You can write a good script (instead of hacking one together), put it in source control and pull it from there automatically to the production server and run it regularly from cron. Now you have your robustness, reproducibility and consistency as well as much higher performance, for about one-ten-thousandth of the cost.
Here are a couple

https://archive.org/details/pc-magazine-best-products-of-199...

https://archive.org/details/pcmagazine-v13n17

Probably more of them too, there on archive.org
Google's New AI-Powered Browser Could Mark the End of the Human Internet
> Developers can choose to adopt these new business terms, or stay on Apple’s existing terms.

The thread title (currently “Apple will increase by ten the fees that you pay to distribute your free app”) appears to be untrue.
The model being compared on the LLM Arena does not use ChatGPT4, it uses GPT4 API, which does not have access to the internet by default.
One difference is that manual transmissions are much more common in Europe (they are effectively gone in the US), so you're less likely to have an extra hand free to hold a phone with while you're driving.
I wish Android makers would figure out what Apple knows: don't arrange your cameras so they trigger Trypophobia.
On one of my old tablets (Android 4 or 5) years ago I put and configured Syncthing so that it would sync automatically all user data to the home NAS running Nas4Free (now XigmaNAS). Didn't make much use of it, but it worked.
We have enough active military equipment to fight land wars with two superpowers simultaneously. We have enough of all equipment to give to Ukraine. Not lease or sell, just get them to win without losing so many people. Fuck, give them a carrier group. Rain tomahawks down on St Petersburg and Moscow. Destroy every oil terminal and arms factory.
now that's a good backronym
You do have the choice to not target an Apple platform. There's lots of apps that're exclusive to Android out there.

I don't like this fee model, but let's not pretend Android doesn't exist.
Corruption is only part of it. The rest is misaligned incentives. There's no incentive to allocate the money efficiently or effectively.
for me Bard is much better than ChatGPT... I wish I would be using an uncensored Mistral though.
Because Google pays Apple $20B a year to be the default search engine of the default browser. It's a lot of money.

Also new EU roles force Apple to have other browser engines.
> So you have to realise that Israelis are not thinking normally right now. Even though the Hamas attack has in military terms "culminated", and Israel's military is many times more powerful, their trauma leads them to believe that there is a real, present threat of extinction of the Israeli state and their own nation and families.

I think that they think there is a real, persistent threat of Hamas continuing to make this kind of attack. Hamas has consistently said so, so Israel has reasonable grounds for thinking so. Hamas has even said that they won't settle for a two-state solution - they demand the destruction of Israel.

So if you're an Israeli, that leaves you very few choices: stay and accept being massacred every so often, shut down the country and leave, or destroy Hamas. Unsurprisingly, they choose the third option.
Well, yeah. That's kind of how wars are supposed to go. Soldiers die so that civilians don't.

If you kill tons of civilians from the other side to save soldiers from your own side then you end up in the ICJ.
It's super cool you can watch California's grid level batteries "breathe" every day here, https://www.caiso.com/TodaysOutlook/Pages/supply.html#sectio...

Yesterday we peaked out at 3GW discharging rate, and 4GW charging rate. We are plowing ahead in the transition to utilizing all of our excess solar! We peak at 25GW expected today, so we have a little ways to go but it's incredible how far and how fast they're replacing everything. Clean air FTW! Thanks sun!
Discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39136770
I would ask for the evidence you have for such a claim
It nicely collects Apple’s passive-aggressive petulant language into one place.
Eh, a crazy founder wanting to lose money failing to launch an airline is the only potential flyer if Emirates doesn't want it, aka Global Airlines. Even using it as an engine test platform is more likely than a billionaire ever flying it.
What is difference/upside compared to urbandictionary that has fit its role quite well up to now?

https://www.urbandictionary.com/
What is the largest data set people here are processing daily for ETL on one machine? What tools are you using, and what does the job do? I want to know how capable new libraries like polars are, and how far you can delay transitioning to Spark. Are terabyte datasets feasible yet?
That is actually insane. Maybe Tesla is right, self driving cars really can't come soon enough, and they'll be safer than humans.
Only one in the US. There's more in China IIUC.
Security in this context is a red herring, it's PR nonsense. We solved the most common vectors of malware when code signing was thought of a generation ago. The problem is only Apple has cared to loosely implement it, and refuses to do it on mobile even though you can do it yourself on Mac.

The double standard is clear: you can run whatever you want on a "computer", but not your "phone" even though phones have far better permissions and protection systems.

We can solve this today if the big players will join in - neutral party code signing. Anyone can provide identity to get a dev key, they get to sign their software. If their software is malicious there's all kinds of evidence of who they are and various agencies very interested in it.
Dang, I think it would be better if you just didn't take sides on this and stopped policing vigorously. Both comments here are nowhere flame war territory.
Trump wouldn't intensify the genocide. Not just because Israel currently has carte blanche to do what it wants, but also because of personal animosity with Netanyahu.
Ok, I've changed it to the page title, shortened to fit HN's 80 char limit. Does that work?
Probably someone using OpenAI with a prompt that says to respond as a Hacker News user
> South Africa asks ICC to exempt it from Putin arrest

https://www.reuters.com/article/idUSKBN2YY1E6/

SA does not really present itself as an earnest or true actor in the sphere oh human rights.
I also have this question. The core bits of the DMA is only like 6 pages of rules, and none of them mention what a gate keeper is allowed to charge. Which is likely intentional, because the DMA mentions fee caps (free of charge) in some of the data provisions elsewhere. It only mentions that it has to be “technically enabled” which is now true.
That's hilarious. I'll just wait for the new regulations from the EU and Apple will fold like they did with the chargers.
Why is no one standing up against the EU in this imbroglio?
how odd! What exactly is lmsys using? Some hidden API that google give them so they can have a better ranking there?
But the new part is that people are implementing it. That seems like an important distinction. CLR did not fail because the idea is inherently flawed.
I'm guessing they mean the app store on the iPhone, that being the only option.

The iPhone itself has been consistently superior to its competition across its history (although obviously not always best at everything). And I say that as an Android fan.
And the half-assed UI that's there in the name of the name of safety - whose idea was "safety pause"?
> Every thread in this conversation is A+ idiotic. … Reddit crowd

I am not sure how this elitism is justified - when it comes to military or international law, there is no difference between asking on HN and a Joe off the street.

Add in the fact that many software developers are, my, how to put this, emotionally challenged, and of course each thread will be idiotic.
They can fine Apple for up to $40 billion. Double that for repeat offenses.
As a westerner, I have never heard a single person in the western sphere mention a peaceful, non-occupational one state solution. How common is the idea of a democratic single state solution in Israeli politics? Do the advocates for it have a plan for dealing with the backlash from extremists on both sides? I'd like to read more about it. Now in the west it seems like even the two-state solution isn't up for discussion post-Trump.
The EU can certainly legislate and regulate Apple within their jurisdiction. There is no bluff here.

Apple seems to have determined it's better to fight against the intended nature of the legislation. Likely they can eek a few more months or years until the hammer comes down. As planned, I'm sure.
Very interesting, thank you. Thinking about taking the project in a different direction based on the feedback I'm getting.
[Deleted, missed that parent commenter was talking about macOS.]
Tolkien Gateway: JRR Tolkien Encyclopedia
A document from Apple is not as best an objective truth as possible.
For any digital crowdsourced dictionary to be useful and viable, step one is to have an open license to prevent contributors from being turned off by the thought of contributing their efforts to what might eventually just end up as commercial as Urban Dictionary. This project makes no mentioning of licensing at all though. That shouldn't be an afterthought.
One of the greatest, I love that he would have his e-mails printed out to read on physical parchment. I believe he said that CS is as much about actual computers as Astronomy is about telescopes. Very cool.
Apple has unfortunately replaced religion in certain market segments. At this point Apple could just drain everyone's Apple Pay cards and there still would be a vocal group of people arguing that they're doing everyone a public service by educating them about the dangers of shopping online.
Show HN: I Built a GitHub Action to Monitor LlamaIndex Performance
Hi all, I had been working with tools like LlamaIndex at work and realized that there were not many good options for monitoring RAG systems for performance. So I built a pretty simple Github Action + PyTest setup to measure the performance of LlamaIndex over time. The setup basically uses a library called Tonic Validate, which scores the quality of your RAG system’s answers (Disclaimer: My current company made Tonic Validate and I am an engineer on Tonic Validate). Using Tonic Validate, it scores the responses from LlamaIndex on a set of test data I created and then uploads it to Tonic Validate’s UI for visualization. If anyone is interested in it, you can find the full source code here [1]. I also wrote a guest blog post on LlamaIndex’s blog about it here [2] if anyone wants more details about how it works.

1. https://github.com/TonicAI/llama-validate-demo

2. https://blog.llamaindex.ai/tonic-validate-x-llamaindex-implementing-integration-tests-for-llamaindex-43db50b76ed9
I run and pub and brewery in the east of England that was established in 1991. We have lots of breweries around here and none of them seem to be on openbrewerydb. I have joined the Discord and will see if I can contribute some info.
I believe the relevant company here is Apple Operations Europe, which strictly speaking is not an American company.
I think what a lot of corporations are going to realize is there is a giant wrecking ball coming for them in the political future. Strong anti-trust laws are the functional equivalent of a progressive tax system. You make more money - or you're a dominant market player - different rules apply. You still get to be overwhelmingly rich, just not the kind of rich and powerful where you can topple governments, or endanger the democratic process.
I could have written this article in 1998 but complaining that "we've" forgotten how to use the card punch.

Instead humanity uses supercomputers now.
You are dead on, they introduced the same fees which landed Unity in hot water with their new optional scheme.

So besides writing a snarky disdainful press release they made sure no one significant ever will use the scheme required by the EU because you'd need to pay through the nose for it.
So basically, nothing new.
Ah, okay. That is cool. It doesn't solve a problem I have (if I'm compiling to a target outside the browser, I'm going to compile to LLVM --> native, not wasm) but I respect why that's exciting.
Unpopular opinion, but most of what Apple is saying is objectively true.
Please make your substantive points without snark or swipes.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
FYI it's called flash paper, plenty of sources online
The notion that Gaza's more than some variety of closely-held protectorate is either aspirational or a convenient fiction, depending on who's stating it. They aren't even close to having a level of control over their own territory and affairs to be considered a sovereign state. Hell, the West Bank also can't credibly be called a sovereign state, taking into account only facts on the ground and observed behavior, and not what officials say. In some respects US tribal nations have more actual sovereignty, in ways that matter, even though they definitely aren't sovereign states, from an international relations perspective, and functionally nobody treats their tribal territory as meaningfully distinct from that of the US as a whole, in these contexts.

However, situations like this, in which rhetoric and de jure policy conflict with de facto reality, open one up to others taking the fiction at face value. And what do you do then? Can't deny it without causing other problems. So now this may be regarded as an international matter because Gaza "isn't part of Israel".
This became a meme because it's true.

World: We're having a global party!

China: We'll bring the hardware!

U.S.: We'll bring the software!

EU: We'll bring the lawyers!
I have. The first time I heard it, I thought it was a good metaphor, so I started using it myself. Later I learned it was already a cliche, so I stopped.
For Java, the fastest editor/IDE used to be JCreator. At that time, the only Java IDE made with native/C++ tech. Sadly, it is abandoned.
Model Y RWD sold in europe is LFP
Per other comment, there are a fair number of computer magazine issues from that era on the Internet Archive. But it's mostly very incomplete if you're looking for something specific.
That's not the macOS App Store. There is no version of Chrome that is installable from the macOS App Store because Google does not publish Chrome in the macOS App Store (probably owing to the sandboxing that would be required and Chrome wants access to all the things).
Maybe you guys think so highly of yourselves? I stand by my point, it is your computer and they can be deleted. Not as easily as any other application (because they rest on the protected system volume), but you can do it nevertheless. And there can be systemwide consequences for messing with the system volume. I said "I think" because I know how macOS works. I have not personally tried it because it is a pointless exercise, they are small utilities, and you won't be able to utilize the space you gain from deleting those anyways. They reside on a read-only partition, a space that is signed for system integrity, and if they were not there, it would just be empty space that you can't use. There is no point. But YES, you can delete them. You won't gain anything by doing so, you'll just lose.
Lazy??? What does it mean for a model to be lazy?
https://www.caiso.com/TodaysOutlook/Pages/default.aspx#secti...

is the specific chart that corresponds, showing "net demand".

And note the graphs truncate above zero depending on content. Activating the "show solar and wind" option adjust this in this case.
> That's really cool actually!

It's cool but it's wrong: SD cards are unreliable.
Jobs is still right!

I switched to OS X in 2006 or so and have never enabled right-clicking on any of my mice (with the exception of the occasional game that requires a right-click action).

For casual pointing, clicking, dragging, the one-button mouse does exactly what I want and nothing more. For more advanced mouse gymnastics, my left hand is usually hovering over Control/Command/Alt/Shift. I feel like I've got the best of both worlds.
> Who is arguing that Apple's libraries don't provide value?

All the people who are whining that the core technology fee exists.
Because we love Big Government telling Big Tech how to run their private services here except when it affects us personally.
What if the quality and quantity of rewards were linked to the engagement metrics on the selfie posts? Wouldn't that be a better approximation of our current addiction?

* More likes -> more food

* Retweets -> better food

* More followers -> larger cage
I'm really enjoying The History of English Podcast which covers this. It's about the English language along with all the history along the way.
I wish there were more options for phones with hardware switches like this.
Nah. Cloud is a maybe, I (front-end focused) don't deal with cloud technology directly.

I should, but I find it draining.
This misses the reason that distracted driving happens though, which is because people are bored. They know ahead of time they’re going to be bored, so they plan other things to escape their boredom. Phones give you more options but many people would just find another equivalently dangerous way to fill the time.
On the Well Astonishing Verdicts on Social Media
Testing and development by an actual operational airline, but running into regulation and certification issues. Could be a while even for this relatively narrow use case of seaplane flights of under an hour duration. Interesting update. https://harbourair.com/earth-day-eplane-update/

In terms of battery density, the fact that they have an operational, flyable aircraft, just stuffing batteries and an electric motor into a 60 year old air frame... pretty good and only going to get better!
I once drove 5 blocks behind someone with a tablet mounted to their windshield, big enough for me to discern they were attentively watching an MMA fight. After 5 blocks they turned the wrong way down a busy 1-way street.

There's not going to be a rational answer for 'why', it's just addiction.
That duck curve tweet is disingenuous. That curve in the tweet is for the lowest net load day (net load is actual load or usage minus generation from renewables). In 2023, if you took the day that had the least amount of net load, yes, it was almost entirely covered by solar power. That does _not_ mean the claim made in the tweet that California is run totally by solar power from 10am-4pm every day (today at 11:56 AM PST, it's about 51% run by solar power). California's grid has enough good things going for it that we don't need to lie about it.

You can look this up for yourself: https://www.gridstatus.io/live/caiso
What's wrong with the EU regulation ? Less lock in, more choice should be better no ?
With the third-party appstore also being available in the EU, someone will surely roll a non-webkit browser, though I have no idea how hard that is going to be as I don't develop for iOS.
No they aren't; they are complying. Apple is just angry about it. (I'd argue wrongly so.)
It's directly relevant to the tweet that mockingly said this scheme worked out so well for Unity. If Unity would have allowed developers to choose to stay on the old terms or migrate to the new terms, it might have ended differently for them. I am not passing judgement on either company, just on the idea that Apple will fail because Unity failed.
It's simple physics, actual impact follows ability. In other words: you don't ask for a hookup larger than the one that you intend to use because you already pay more per month for that larger hookup.
It's a common fallacy that money equates to purchasing power. That is only true so long as there continues to be a market with stable supply and stable prices. After COVID-19, many people had plenty of money, but you simply could not buy masks or vaccines at any price if there simply were no longer any to be sold.

Militaries are just as interconnected as anybody else. They depend on supplies of weapons and munitions. If the supply is gone, the size of the budget doesn't matter.
There's so much wiggle room within the statement. For example

78 - Israel must... take all measures within its power to prevent the commission of... acts... in particular: ... (d) imposing measures
intended to prevent births within the group.

Bombing or evacuating hospitals will have that effect, but it would be extremely difficult to prove intention. So they can keep doing what they say is necessary.

Many governments have issued vague calls to minimise civilian deaths etc. If Israel rejected those, it's hard to see it treating this differently.
David L. Mills, Who Kept the Internet Running on Time, Dies at 85
This is for iOS and not macOS. Why did you share this?
I couldn't find a better summary. You're right that readers should be cautious and assume bias, but judge it on the content.
Because it will attract the talent of people who want to fix the OS that 40% of their users use.
Literally. We do a lot of vector DB and RAG stuff (who isn't these days, right?) and after a bunch of testing and benchmarking went with pgvector integrated into our existing PostgreSQL database. Operationally simple, performs perfectly adequately. I'm sure there are some niche use-cases where the dedicated vector DBs make sense, but for anyone just getting into it, don't underestimate PostgreSQL and pgvector.
This has the potential to be a precedent-setting case, and I'm not sure how I feel about that. I agree with her daughter that this is horribly done, but should that matter legally? That is, would the situation be different if the same idea were well executed?

I was only able to make it through a minute of this or so, because it was so unsettling, but it's hard to know whether or not that should matter.
?

https://i.imgur.com/b0fIGyS.png
Wait, I cannot believe no one said this would not work with very simple cases like:

a { ... }
article a { ... }
.card a { ... }