skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What's the libertarian angle on this culture war article that makes it a good fit for Reason?

Is the government forcing this?

Are the people on Twitter not allowed to have these opinions and express them?

Are the relevant companies not allowed to implement policies to cater to their audiences?
I agree 100% with you. That’s why you as a manufacturer release proper TNs, maintenance procedures, and inspection intervals, train maintenance crew, etc.

I will wait for the FAAs final report, I’m definitely not blaming Boeing here yet, but their bad press is surely a bias point against them and giving a second thought about whether they are doing things right…
Can they just do one more #YOLO flight at a high speed and high altitude as possible and see what happens? Seems more useful and fun than just leaving it to rot.
> I tend to write my web apps in what is referred to today as server side rendered(Which sounds stupid to me, I am not rendering anything, I am outputting html for the html terminal to render) as such, all my logic is on one end, and mixing in logic, in a different language, for the other end feels really ugly.

And you often end up with server side rendering as well (hopefully provided by your framework) to make initial page loads faster.
> be removed from store but still provide updates

How do you provide updates after removing it from the store?
Is this Orange County, California? Or Orange County, Florida? Or some other Orange County?

I'm from Orange County, California, and it's hardly a center of the MLM universe.

Honestly, if it's the center of anything like that, it's drug and alcohol rehabs.
We're litigating Apple's release cadance from 9 years ago?

I get it. Apple used to update Safari infrequently. In the past two years they've increased how frequently they update. "Apple patch their browser twice a year at best" is no longer true.
That screenshot of the Settings app linking straight to a curated (but apparently not maintained?) category in the App Store feels like it belongs in the evidence for an anti-trust lawsuit.
There’s a small model option too.
If you're going to make definitive statements it would help to provide sources.

Infuse have said that VP9 is supported on AppleTV which requires the same entitlements as iOS.
Totally true! That’s why I don’t blame Boeing yet, but their bad press and mishaps in safety tend to make a bias towards thinking there is something here.

I will wait for the FAA report on that :)
There is a big difference between a government that is ultimately on your side. And a government that is actively trying to kill you.
> Again, the species developed in a less than sterile environment

Yes, and early death from disease was incredibly common.

The discovery of penicillin is estimated to have saved over 200 million lives.
Allow me to introduce you to…… 40 seconds later….gpt 4 turbo.
Fun fact: they already do. (Or at least Mozilla did, but given their massive engineering power it would be surprising if Google wasn't doing it as well).
From what I heard at a Mozilla meetup a few years ago, the only thing that prevented Mozilla to ship the actual Firefox to iOS back then was Apple ToS banning apps with their own JIT compiler built-in.
Judo/wresting match. Alan Bates and Oliver Reed were the actors. At the moment, I can remember the name only of Reed's character, Gerald. Bates played the Lawrence stand-in.
Why would they, when they left the EU years ago?
The real problem is that the criminal justice system should have nailed him. If the only punishment is getting fired from a union job with the city, you're looking for justice in the wrong place.
Every time they push a new feature I start getting tons of network error abortions of the answers. This is in Germany.

These not only go against the quota, but it hangs for a minute or longer where I have to wait until it realizes that it won't finish the answer.

Right now chat.openai.com won't even load.
For me, the problem is that the 30% is crazy high. 1/3!!!!

Had they charged 10%, nobody will be complaining.
I have something like the lobster gloves. They are REI three-finger gloves where the index and middle finger are separate, and the ring and pinky are together in a shell pocket and each in their own liner pockets. They are my best ones so far and fingers don't get quite as nippy that way. But the shells are bulky and have extra long cuffs. Tradeoffs!
They cut it to 10%+0.50c (or 30%)
That is very clever!

But I hate the way the pawns face. Makes sense! But it still reads, to me, like one of those "color, but the text is in a different color" things. Feels like the pawns should be facing the opposite direction. =/
Unless it's like one of the adversaries in

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berserker_(novel_series)

which use a random number generator to be unpredictable and harder to defeat. See also

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zero-sum_game

where the "minimax" strategy frequently involves making a random choice.
Probably don't want any flying debris hitting the rover.
>monopoly on half of all phones

So, not a monopoly. If Apple is doing something inappropriate, you'd think we could discuss it without using boogeyman words that describe explicitly different situations.
Not sure why you're downvoted. Developers are given a choice on the new system or the current. Anyone distributing a free app will stick with the current.
https://owenhatherley.co.uk/journalism/

Here's more of what he's written, in case you're curious like me.
>>OsmAnd has more than 10 million installs, VLC more than 100 million. Can you imagine the fees? They obviously don't have hundreds of thousands of dollars on hand to pay every month to Apple.

VideoLAN (VLC developer) is a non-profit so they are exempt from the Core Technology Fee even if they distribute on an alternate app store.

"OsmAnd is developed by a Dutch private limited company, OsmAnd B.V. located in Amstelveen, the Netherlands"[1] so it looks like they would be subject to the CTF if they choose to distribute from an alternate app store or utilize a non-Apple payment processor; or they could stick to the existing business terms and continue as-is in the Apple App Store.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OsmAnd
The Death of the Middle Class Musician (Feat. Tim Pierce) [video]
Summer gloves?!? what kind of crazy talk is that! =)
And anyway, it's a bad comparison, there is a conspiracy that, say Google or Firefox is collaborating, but it's very clear that yandex is an arm of the Russian government
What was your app trying to do? Be clear.

If for example its just an information website with static content and its putting cookies on the users device, its a you problem, not a EU problem.
I am wondering how the EU market will react. How many businesses in the EU have free apps that have more than 1 million users? Will businesses start charging for their apps in the EU just to recover the cost, or pull out entirely? Maybe more will offer fully featured websites and drive customers there instead. I don't know, but it seems like a stupid move on Apples part, a big game of chicken.
buy an HP 4M or similar on eBay

they're slow but they are super reliable, last forever, and don't have any garbage software
Ground planes are not really necessary for helix antennae IMHO.
In the early 90s I worked for a place whose phone number was apt to be published in a news story about the Internet. So people who wondered what it was, and how to get on it, would call that number and reach us.

We had 2-3 part-time employees answering phones, voicemail and email. As you can imagine, we were effectively DDOS'd and we knew it, every time a national news story hit the presses.

Our #1 response to individual callers was to send them a list of dial-up ISPs. This list could be had on anonymous FTP, but since our callers were not yet online, we printed out the list, on demand, and popped it in the outgoing postal mail, each and every time. That printer was the most unreliable device in the office.

Meanwhile, in the same office, we ran an ISP which offered dialup service to a few thousand users. The authentication server needed to read /etc/passwd sequentially, each time a modem answered. The usernames were often found at the bottom of the file. So at peak hours, our authentication server began timing out, backlogged with the requests and the ever-growing user roster.

So I took the server code and introduced a RAM cache. It read /etc/passwd and held it in memory until the file was modified on disk. We swapped in the new code and it immediately smoothed everything out again. The operators all breathed a sigh of relief.
Maybe not your peers, but I hope you feel at least alittle guilty for being mad at junior developers under your guidance:)
Of note is that starting a marketplace takes a stand-by letter of credit of €1,000,000 [0], so no getting around the core technology free by just starting a bunch of marketplaces.

[0]: https://developer.apple.com/support/alternative-app-marketpl...
They should auction it off. For pickup only, of course.

I'd like to own the first helicopter on Mars.
Over 50% in some places like the U.S and Japan...
I'd love to see good examples of joining across several tables and applying aggregates. These are the types of queries that are a bit tedious to write but where SQL really provides value vs other ways of storing and extracting data.
YouTube is not a monopoly especially globally.

In fact in countries like Japan and South Korea nobody was using it until the last year or two.

This idea that any mobile device will fail unless it has X app is baseless. Everyone has a different set of X that is important.
Researchers demonstrate rapid 3D printing with liquid metal
I did, perhaps at Harvard or at whatever time you went to college, the degree was enough to guarantee gainful employment in a field of interest, so you could treat it ultimately as an enriching 4 year summer camp.

For lower tier schools and today, the degree doesn't open enough doors, and people aren't learning enough practical skills in college so they go into massive debt just to learn how to talk like someone a corporation/firm is willing to trust with their capital, with a piece of paper to prove that they will fall in line and do what is asked.
Its not a chess term.
Yeah, I have an extremely sour taste in my mouth about them because their firmware update (which I didn't approve), disabled my non-OEM cartidge when it was only partway through.

Unfortunately, from an objective standpoint, I'm not sure there is anyone better to recommend. At least we can say that Brothers hardware is good and that, for the most part, it just works when trying to print. I've vertainly never had any issues with it _other_ than them forcing me to swap the DRM chip from my empty starter cartridge into my replacement non-OEM one (and, the fact that this is possible is a sort of half-mark in their favor? I guess?)

It's a shitty situation where I'd rather buy from a company that didn't do this but the entire product segment is so bad that I don't think it exists.
"Humans are capable of strategically deceptive behavior: behaving helpfully in most situations, but then behaving very differently in order to pursue alternative objectives when given the opportunity. If an AI system learned such a deceptive strategy, could we detect it and remove it using current state-of-the-art safety training techniques? To study this question, we construct proof-of-concept examples of deceptive behavior in large language models (LLMs)."

https://arxiv.org/abs/2401.05566
> [...] any methods, procedures, authorization keys, or other information required to install and execute modified versions of a covered work [...]

From what I understand, allowing the user to install their own trusted keys is enough; there's no need to allow users to sign with the "official" trusted key as long as that alternative exists.

I suspect that Microsoft's worry is that they don't control the firmware (the motherboard manufacturers do), and some UEFI firmware might be broken and not allow installing alternative trusted keys. I believe shim solves this by adding an intermediate layer which also allows the user to manually install their own trusted keys, even if the firmware doesn't.
> by using your own developer-signing certificate

That still requires you to pay Apple for a developer account ($99 USD/year), requires you to own a Mac, and requires you to abide by all of Apple's rules. Meaning that Apple _can_ still prevent you from installing a sketchy browser downloaded from Github since they control everything about the build-and-signing system on the iPhone.

https://developer.apple.com/help/account/create-certificates...

https://developer.apple.com/support/certificates/
As a junior IT person long ago we used remote image booting in our lab to quickly test new software builds on real hardware. Back then it involved janky TFTP.
I remember watching a documentary on the Salton Sea and it interviewed some residents who were holding out that eventually there was gonna be a turn around and kept buying real estate in the hope of that. I wonder how they're fairing now with this latest development

Doc in question: Plagues & Pleasures on the Salton Sea
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8TjGAWxL23c
What I find baffling is that there doesn't seem to be a push for journalists to shame those of their own profession who cite it, or worse use it themselves ?!

(I mean, a little bit since the Musk era, but that's more because of his politics, they were happy to already use it during the "Trump era", and even before, you would have thought the situation was clear about Twitter being a cesspool in 2013 already ? Imagine if they used 4chan the same way !)
Brings back a memory of my buying a used one of those for my father back in the late 90s. I think he used it as a backup computer of sorts.
Fun fact - people often ask "why isn't there a register of fired LEOs or those who resigned in order to avoid termination?"

There is, a national register.

However, many (the majority, even) of police union collective bargaining agreements prohibit the use of this register for hiring or promotional reasons.
Am I the only one that thinks the EU is gonna take one look at this, determine that it's anticompetitive and completely at odds with the spirit of the law, and take a giant shit on Apple's head? I don't think governments like when anybody but them internalises externalities-- particularly not crawling bureaucratic horrors of over-regulation like the EU. (I'm an EU subject, incidentally.)
Anyone near the Library of Congress, the transcript of that day's testimony is part of a 733 foot 'volume'? It should be near the front as that subcommittee only started in 1969, so it should be near the beginning. https://www.archives.gov/research/guide-fed-records/groups/0...
Three years and over 70 flights. That is pure wonder! RIP little guy, you did well.
The best string sound I have ever heard [video]
Hmm ... my heads hurt doing math ... so not:

e^(real x t) = e^(nominal x t) - e^(inflation x t)

?

Like, you have 1$ in the bank that can buy 1 foo widget.

After a year the foo widget is 1.65$ and you have 1.45$, missing 12% of the sum you need.

I.e the same thing as having no inflation and a 12% tax.

Your definition seem to break down when "nominal - inflation" is bigger than -100%. Or what would -110% real interest mean?
You're off by about 3 zeros.
You are absolutely right. My guess is older high volume chips are harder to control.
Ask HN: Is there a better macOS/iOS "night-time" colour profile?
At night, I find that bright colours (like a pure white web page) become too bright, so I turn down the brightness on my screen. But then dark colours (like a black terminal) becomes too dark, so I have to turn the brightness up again. I have the same problem on both my iPhone and my Mac.

Is there a colour profile, or something similar to f.lux, that can "compress" the colour profile towards the middle, so that brights are less intense, and dark colours are brighter?
Where's Spanish inquisition when we need them?
> Presumably helical jets reach earth coherently over such distances because of the stability of helical signals.

I don't think this is correct.

1. Sure, but I doubt they're energetic enough to power a spacecraft. I don't think you can "pull" against radiation.

2. Not really. Atmospheric gasses are going to be aligned too randomly for polarization to matter much. Circular polarization can be trivially decomposed into linear polarization (with a 90° phase offset) so it can still interact as such.

3. Above my paygrade, but "superfluid quantum gravity" sounds like it's likely be firmly in the theoretical realm of physics. Maybe superfluid vacuum theory may be what you have in mind?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Superfluid_vacuum_theory
100% of all cervical cancer patients already don't have a penis. There are about 10 times the number of deaths each year from cervical cancer as there are from penile cancer, and scooping out parts of your innards is not just infertility but is far more invasive and liable to complications than just slicing off your dangly bits. Sounds a bit like an argument from misogyny.
Probably Florida: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/On_Becoming_a_God_in_Central_F...
This article seems to be squarely focused on trends for showcase buildings like opera houses, which are highly visible but make up only a tiny portion of a city's buildings. But all new residential buildings I see are cookie cutter boxes, and all new office buildings I see are vertically stretched-out greenhouses with acres of glass.
Very unhinged behavior to go through someone's post history to attempt a dunk on them.
Ok, we'll use that instead of https://thesequence.substack.com/p/about-cosp-and-usp-two-ne..., which looks hardwalled. Thanks!
> The weight of the evidence establishes that Cruise played or attempted to play the Full Video depicting the pedestrian dragging in their October 3 briefings with the regulators and other government officials. However, in three of these meetings, internet connectivity issues likely precluded or hampered them from seeing the Full Video clearly and fully.

What?
> resolution of 12 bits with ENOB of about 8.7

Is there any microcontroller that manages to have a 16-bit ADC? And if so, are all 16 bits actually usable?
CubeMX reminds me of tax software, and the subjective experience of using it is the same. It encodes a huge number of complex rules that don't need to exist, and the output is completely inscrutable until you've really immersed yourself in it. The whole time, I'm thinking "there's gotta be a better way to (organize society|bootstrap a chip)".
> You can already do that today

Not if you want to use a JIT compiler or multiprocess support
What I enjoy about this design is it exploits the correlation between piece value with the number of ways it can move, resulting in a visual intuition that more visually complex pieces are worth more on average. The knight is perhaps the frustrating exceptions to this.
Time to split software from hardware. I think that is entirely reasonable step for EU to take.
Site is, in fact down.

> 508: Resource Limit Is Reached
More fees can make them more money, but if they raise it too high developers will stop developing for the platform. It's up to Apple to decide on the right trade off where they make money and have a competitive platform to Android and Windows.

This applies similarly to many other businesses. There is a sweet spot for prices to maximize profit.
Here's hoping the EU just says no to this bull that Apple are coming up with. The so called "core technology" is sold by Apple to the user in iOS.
The Constitution of the United States is only upheld by the constitution of the body of people that believe in it.

A people of weak constitution will lead to collapse of the Constitution.
It's okay to start with a stakeholder's solution. Just don't stop there
But the alternative is someone who's an embedded expert comparing MCUs you can't buy in quantities less than 10K or get hands on a data sheet without your company ordering a million and signing an NDA :)
Unfortunately, many of those Christians are among the reasons the world is so generally rotten. In some cases, it's directly connected: they feel that God is going to fix it for them, momentarily, and nothing they do matters.

I do not blame Christians in general. People of both faith and lack-of-faith do rotten things, and fail to do beneficial things.

But I would very much like to see Christians do a better job at holding each other to account. There are too many situations where Christians use their Christianity to make the world a worse place, and I will not stand for "God'll fix it!" as an excuse. Neither should other Christians.
It could have a seal like a fridge door.
Apple PR and marketing has always been state-of-the-art in superiority complex.
Google's Hugging Face deal puts 'supercomputer' power behind open-source AI
ugh I’m so sick of the clueless brexiteer talking point about bUrEauCRaTs!
As mentioned elsewhere, the padlock was only applied and removed in orbit and there were tools available to cut it open in case it seized up
Show HN: ChatGPT for Your Data
I built an ai agent that can connect to your database.
There's a lot of text-to-sql ai tools out there, here are the 2 key differences about my approach:
1. AI Agent - I give the Agent a bunch of tools and let it decide what tools to call, in what order, with which parameters, in order to help the user. this means you can ask super vague questions and the agent helps you think through coming up with a good answer.
2. Metadata graph & embeddings - I use an LLM to create metadata about the db schemas including things like join keys, column descriptions, and table contents. I also convert this metadata into embeddings. this powers a kNN search that the agent can use to find the right data in the db.

if you would be willing to give it a try please put in your email on the page. thanks!
Was looking for this, had to scroll a long way to find it. The "dark forest" is a metaphor for growing up in an authoritarian regime. Paranoia and zero trust, because crimes against the state are absolute, and you never know who is reporting on you.

Then it mixes that with the US - China relationship mirroring first contact with the aliens.

Not everything lines up 1 to 1, but all the themes are there. Amazing how many people take it at face value instead of looking for context.
Are images of the damage available to the public?

"Imagery revealing damage to the rotor blade arrived several days later."

https://www.jpl.nasa.gov/news/after-three-years-on-mars-nasa...
Depending on your politics, spreading this understanding might have negative implications for the upcoming US election. https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/MEHOINUSA672N
The technology fee is for notarizing (thanks, nobody asked for this), phoning home during installs and supposedly the existence of Xcode?
That’s assuming the free market is what drives users to chrome and not: This browser is unsupported, switch to Chrome now
The third class menu, on the other hand, basically serves slop for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Anyone up for some rice soup and boiled potatoes? If you look at the bottom left, you'll see gruel listed. Actual gruel.

I'm not sure what they're talking about here aside from dishonest snarkiness. The menu for third class isn't half bad at all, and absolutely far from slop unless breakfast items like fresh bread and butter with marmelade can be called "slop". By the standards of average general diets among those third class passengers, it's downright good.

The gruel thing is funny though, but then maybe at the time the word didn't have the same emotional connotations
Do you have a link to that national register?
You did not get the joke. But joking asige, for me it is actually just very slow, not down.
I wouldn't try it. :/

It could easily fall under a fraud or abuse clause. If you decide to play games, Apple would be more than happy to pull their authorization and ban you out of spite. Now none of your apps work.

It's unlikely but they could also pull a google and ban any company who hires you in the future.