skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
FWIW, my observation of Google's app store policies over the last 8 years or so is that they simply trail behind Apple's policies by a couple of years. Google is constantly expanding their store policies in order to better vet who is distributing apps, restricting the behavior of apps, etc. and they almost always mirror what Apple has already put in place.

I would agree with you that Apple isn't the only entity that can provide that type of vetting process but it also seems clear to me that a vetting process is actually a useful and desirable service.
I don't know what "liberal" and "conservative" mean in these diagrams, but one could argue that if the average woman desires to date upwards, then that would create an incentive for women to push for more liberal relationships while most men would benefit from conservative values like monogamous marriage to prevent a few billionaires from monopolising dating, too.
xp for gold means you get less for killing a monster than you do for robbing it, and encourages a more careful exploratory approach. Modern D&D is much more of a tactical combat game than the original, where encounter design is "balanced" based on the assumption that players will be able to kill what they run into.
The BSc Course Machine Learning at the Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam
> how few bins there are around

Rubbish bins were common in railway stations and other public places until the sarin terrorist attacks on the Tokyo subway in 1995, after which most were removed for security reasons. Trashcans are a bit more common now than they were in the first few years after those attacks, but they can indeed still be hard to find. Just a couple of days ago, I was surprised to spot a garbage can on the sidewalk on Omotesando. I had a used facemask in my pocket, so I dropped it in.
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I am getting flashbacks to when Google was found to be abusing their monopoly and people went crazy because “Apple is so much worse.” In my brief look at the DMA it looks like Apple was targeted for specific things but sideloading as most people think of it wasn’t one of those things. It’s very possible that Apple has addressed all of the things that were brought to bear on them. It certainly doesn’t seem like the DMA directly addressed sideloading on iOS.
The sound is mono instead of stereo, is that on purpose?
I'm comparing Styled Components and Tailwind and you're off talking about some other third thing
I mean, Andrew Tate, is that a role model, I think Shaun is in the same vein.
Well that kind of constraint solving is NP-complete and we know a lot about algorithms that can do that and they don't look like an LLM in a loop with a small number of iterations.

I think people don't give garbage collection the credit it deserves for advances in software reuse. If you are creating libraries in, say, C, you face tough problems with memory allocation and deallocation. If the library wants to allocate memory do you just use malloc() or let the application pass a pointer to an allocator? When the library doesn't need a piece of storage can it assume the application doesn't need it anymore?

With garbage collection you can smoosh together N systems into 1 and always know memory management is sound because memory management is a self-contained system and isn't weaved intimately into libraries and applications.

I did a free trial of the Jetbrains assistant and I was blown away by its talent for science fiction chat (only knew one person who was better) but its programming ability was not so hot. It was remarkably good at "linear" tasks where you don't need to understand the relationships between things but it did not succeed when there was any depth in the problem.

For instance it could infer the SQL scheme for my database just by looking at the stubs that JooQ generated and it would make a good try at writing SQL queries. I really wanted help writing this kind of query

https://www.jooq.org/doc/latest/manual/sql-building/sql-stat...

and it could not get it right at all because of the reference circularity. Similarly, it did a good job of explaining code one line at a time but it could not say something like "this is a topological sort" or "this makes no sense at all".
Spliter Cell: Chaos Theory introduced me to Amon Tobin. Top Gear also heavily played Amon Tobin when showcasing cars, until the BBC had enough of Jeremy Clarkson. Whoever picked the music for the show was a big fan.
> It's a lot worse than DLSS, although how much worse varies from game to game.

Source? According to this https://www.custompc.com/amd-fsr-2-vs-nvidia-dlss-2-comparis... it's only a bit worse:

"However, the results were closer than this might suggest, with both upscaling modes often doing a decent job and delivering very similar levels of image quality. It was just the final 5% where DLSS 2 was that bit better."
'Patriarchy and white supremacy are inextricably intertwined'

You understand there are many societys in this world, in fact the majority of them, which would conteract that statement?

'Society and government largely exists to maintain institutions to enforce the subjugation of women (and BIPOCs)' - care to explain that statement?
There's a benefit to terseness. Go's naming conventions are superior to Java's.

APL (and it's many cousins) is a bridge too far for me, but I can see the appeal to having the entire program on a single screen.
But if someone can't hear a high enough sine wave, doesn't that mean the same thing as they can't perceive the sharpness of transients with frequency components above their hearing limit? Surely if you can't hear a frequency when presented as a high-intensity constant sine wave, you're not going to hear it when mixed in with all the other frequencies for a short moment in the form of a step or impulse. Those hairs in the inner ear aren't going to activate, in other words (or their signal won't get through).
Women have always held a particular power. Try reading Lysistrata
These graphs terrify me because while women may have a choice for partner selection at this time we know it's a slippery slopr towards a highly conservative society where women have almost every choice removed. We have this today in the removal of abortion rights, and the extreme behavior is exhibited in niche communities such as Orthodox Judaism, rural Amish-type communities where women are not educated, and, increasingly, evangelic communities in the developed world, most visible in South Korea So, to see men heading to the conservative side of the dance floor is a warning to those of us who thought that the fight for liberty is a one-, time event.
Quantity has a quality all its own. Time and again, testing complex programs, I've seen this approach find bugs one could not have conceived when creating manual tests.

You mention coverage. Interestingly, if you read the Csmith paper on random testing of C compilers, they found that while it found plenty of bugs, it didn't increase coverage (over previous tests) more than a tiny amount. Coverage is a great example of Goodhart's law.
michaelforney was also who did the wayland port of st: https://github.com/michaelforney/st

oasis's predecessor would be https://dl.suckless.org/htmlout/sta.li
Individually shrink-wrapped fruit is also a thing in the US (and in every airport in the world, probably). But I haven't seen these [0] in the US.

[0] https://ibeantravelling.files.wordpress.com/2020/11/6e290558...
> When you label something the implicit purpose is that it is now reusable.

What makes you think that? I wouldn't use a wrapper element from a different component in another component. At some point you just have to use common sense.
Meta tool to block nude images in teens' private messages
Many thousands of companies use LLVM in their products and benefit from the technology.

As it is an open source project, in an ideal world, it would e fair to assume they would somehow contribute back, but instead they just take it for granted as there is a group of people who make it available for free.

(please read to the end before posting your "wHy pUt iT oPeN-sOuRcE tHeN???" bigoted comments)

Don't get me wrong: It is perfectly legal for anyone to do so, as the project is available under a permissive license and you are not mandated to do anything to contribute back.

I'm just trying to clarify the point made by OP here, and clarifying that some infrastructure tooling such as compilers and debugger are often taken for granted, and even rich companies opt not to contribute back.
Algorithms will come and go but test and training data is king.
I'm not saying it's clickbait in the sense of "this one amazing trick to shrink belly fat", but it still trying to show something surprising (people find graphs showing things they know boring).

Don't over estimate the scientific/statistical understanding of FT readers. They are just normal people. (I know a few of them.)
I'm a Protestant, but that explanation of transubstantiation may be the popular understanding but is not the actual official doctrine of the Catholic Church.

I was raised a Catholic, I believe doctrine changed at some time, maybe Vatican II? I remember being told as a child (a long time ago :) not to eat some time before communion.

Maybe that's obsolete now.
IDK, it's just one of the basic things that on your profile. It includes stuff like height, age, if you smoke, if you drink, your religious affiliation, your profession. And since it's such a strong signal, folks will unmatch on that alone, it seems like a good question to determine compatibility.

> Have you asked her why?

Oh absolutely, she talks at length about it. She started out not really caring about political affiliation because she's a conservative with a friend group of mostly liberals and can get along with anyone but then all the conservative men instant dq'd themselves either in the chat or on the first date by demonstrating a quote "frightening lack of respect for women."

> Wat.

I know! It's messed up. We really should do something about it. I mean look at this [1] in 2023 women just got to the 30% mark in legislative positions.

https://pewresearch.org/social-trends/fact-sheet/the-data-on...
I didn't know that "LGBT socialist from California" were the people giving ~70% approval ratings to mass murderers like Stalin in Russian domestic polls and erecting monuments to Lenin in occupied parts of Ukraine.
About the security content of iOS 17.3 and iPadOS 17.3
Many women will profess outwardly and even on their tinder profiles (increasingly the majority way people date) a strong preference for a partner who is politically egalitarian yet in their actual mate selection they will act like eugenicist fascists. "6 feet, 6 inches, 6 figures". It should be no one's surprise when the average height and phallic size of men continues to grow over time, especially throughout the western world, given how strong that the selection signals are from women.

This is scary for those with a progressive world view, since conservatives try to monopolize masculinity. "Working out" as a man, being a "gym bro" etc are things that are lightly conservatively coded. Effeminate egalitarian nerds in American media are depicted constantly as being physically dominated by authoritarian and tyrannical bullies. Women will increasingly find conservative politics enticing by it's transgressive nature despite outwardly professing preferences against it. This is why black men in clubs tend to do well with white women despite dating app data showing systemic dating discrimination against black men.
ICJ orders Israel to prevent genocide in Gaza, stops short of ordering ceasefire
Yes, and I'm saying I'm finding his point weak. It is a old and well know experiment and the social-media-is-a-skinnerbox talking point is as old as social media. I find the selfie angle tacked on without adding or illuminating the subject further. The work doesn't work for me. But I appreciate the cute rat photos.
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Would you mind elaborating on some of what you view as humanity's problems, and how they're caused by sensitivity?
If you’re in the United States, I promise you that any specialist you need to see will not have all your relevant data - I was once had a procedure held up because they could not get my weight imported from a different computer in the same hospital, because the electronic medical record was on different versions.
> but because my installer looked at the data, it needed no major new pipework

How about if we start with this? What data, and how do you collect it? The site links to [1] which looks like it has some great info. But any potential adoptee will still need to translate that into some actionable steps to gather the data needed to know how to size the heat pump system
If you want to automate the "make a note" and "break down into needs and wishes" part you can use https://www.getcustomeriq.com/
Rails supports multiple threads:
https://guides.rubyonrails.org/threading_and_code_execution....

Rails has some tooling to help with query bloat:
https://guides.rubyonrails.org/active_record_querying.html#e...
Go to Costco in Texas and watch the literal pallets of bottled water the people cart into their trucks. They make up for entire Japanese towns probably.
WASI 0.2.0 and Why It Matters
It's done routinely in ships and such. It's certainly much easier than the energy and machinery it would take for desalination.
Oh, and JBM is absolutely fishing for something by posting on Twitter. Otherwise, why would he post it?
It all depends. Some towns (or parts of towns) are walkable and some are really not.

In my town there are certainly young kids (i.e. elementary school age) who walk or bike to school on their own. Sometimes there are parents walking with them, but I think they do it because they enjoy a walk with their child rather than any real concern for safety. There are crossing guards at walkways where kids will need to cross busier roads.

In other areas, schools are just too far away to walk, or there are other difficulties such as major roadways with a lot of traffic. Then kids ride a bus or parents take them.
The cube was so pretty. Still holds up.
But what if the cave walls glowing misleads the observer and they get lost further? Then it wouldn't seem to be intelligent. In any case, the light source being intelligent occurs in the context that there is an intelligent observer who may be able to escape easier given a light source. The observer sees the light, evaluates it, and makes a decision. Even if it's just instincts, there is a decision made. What might be intelligence is if the cave (or elements of it) acts according to "this person is lost at this location, so light up this specific pathway". If the cave somehow facilitated more functionality, such as leading a person to clean groundwater, it would be more intelligent. In the context of helping the person escape or aiding them in the meantime, the cave tends towards accidental sophisticated technology ("...[which] is indistinguishable from magic"). Functional intelligence, I'll call it. Then perhaps there could be a theory of intelligent agents, who have goals and plans.
Did you actually read the article or at least the twitter thread? The interesting point isn't "two political ideologies" it is the answer to the questions.

Are you just caught up on this or do you have a issue with the questions and responses?
NYC is the greatest place to raise children IMO. The best of everything: you can live car-free, high density of opportunities, educational services, activities, art, culture, etc.

EDIT: Okay, arguably some places like maybe the Netherlands (which has excellent anti-car infra) are better, but I've seen it all at this point and I am convinced NYC is still the best, even though there are too many cars and too much surface area is dedicated to cars.
What you're talking about is really a theming design system, which yes Tailwind does have out of the box and Styled Components does not. But the companies I work in always have their own in-house design system, which means you have to maintain it yourself no matter what.
The flipside of that is capacity though - consumer GPUs cap out at 24GB, while consumer CPUs can now support up to 192GB, and the delta is similar for professional/enterprise hardware. If iGPUs are scaled up to higher performance tiers then they could have a niche in crunching very large datasets that would have to go out-of-core on a dedicated GPU.
> Patriarchy and white supremacy are inextricably intertwined.

I don't want to get into the topic deeply - but this quote displays to me you have not traveled much outside of the U.S.

China, Japan, Central America, portions of the Middle East, Northern Africa cultures as a start display Patriarchy heavily.... without the "lets link it to white people" effects. It is fun for some people to dump on the U.S., but once one actually deeply looks at other cultures, you realize Patriarchy is a human issue - Not a U.S. issue

I employ all "U.S. bashers" to travel more. You'll come back humbled, and a bit more thankful for where the U.S. is, even if we are not perfect
Its always a good time to read a stretch of Stephenson, thanks!
Or France. The other day, I read an article that said that 50% of French women want to be old-fashioned, stay-at-home-mothers. Can't find it anymore, unfortunately. The numbers are probably skewed (as they always are), but there's a conservative trend also under women.
I had an eMac. It was lovely.

It's hilarious because the eMac line is long gone and almost forgotten, but people's iPhones still autocorrect "Emacs" to "eMacs", so its legacy still lives on.
Guess Indian is far better than US and Japan when it comes to producing plastic waste. A lot of Indian states have plastic bans, drastically reducing the amount of plastic wasted via packaging or grocery shopping
Everything can be justified given enough mental gymnastics, but I personally draw the line at genocidal, mass-murdering, religious cults, torturing and ravaging an entire region for centuries.

I do not care about the context in this case at all, there was no reason to do this beyond savage, violent, prehistoric warfare and population control.
The Catholic Church (and the bible they started from) effectively say everything and its opposite, depending on which argument is convenient at any particular time. They've been debating (and training to debate) these subjects for more than a thousand years. The only official doctrine, in practice, is that they are Right at all times, no matter what the topic might be.
Previously:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39125016 | 2 days ago | 11 comments

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39116705 | 2 days ago | 10 comments
I primarily develop on Linux.

I used to use Linux as a primary OS and sometimes dual boot in Windows. However, I have since transitioned to using Windows directly and WSL2. It is seamless overall.

There are a few edge cases, e.g. it was as little annoying to set up LUKS encryption and it's a lot easier to just use BitLocker. Other minor edge cases with permission of volumes that are mounted from Windows into Linux.

Further, there are some nuances around networking, especially if you are running docker in WSL2.

Once you get over these hiccups, it's quite comfortable.
The Conservative party won 43% of votes and 56% of seats. The Labour party won 32% of votes and 31% of seats. Despite winning only 1.34x more votes, the conservatives received 1.8x more seats. (It's even worse, the Liberal Democrats won 11% of votes, and got 2% of seats; the Conservatives received 3.9x the votes and 28x the seats...)

The Conservatives changed the voting system for the London mayoral elections from supplementary vote to first past the post with the Elections Act 2022.

The UK has become a less democratic country with the government being less representative of the views of its people.
That's a fun story but anytime people manipulate others using sex, it's making explicit that there are power imbalances.
Oh yeah, thought I saw a break, apparently not.
That's a great link, and indeed zero mention of requiring the new terms. So this seems to very much confirm it -- new browsers can be distributed 100% for free.

But not many people will see it here buried down deep in this thread. I suggest you submit it as a new link to HN though. Very interesting stuff!
These days traditional gender roles are assumed to be some inescapable part of one's identity, that can only be altered by comparatively extreme means such as medical treatment. Sure, there are some "non-binary" folks who see through that whole worldview but they are a tiny minority. And they're only allowed that if they're OK with being stamped with some weird "third gender" role label in turn.
If this is what I think it is, it seems scary. But I can’t be sure of what it is from the description.
Thanks! Wow btw, the comments on that thread, what a combination of emotion and ignorance, whew. It's unfortunate to have to put up with these attitudes.

The device you posted, it has a key element I'm after: forced air. The aesthetic is far from ideal though -- I'm after something more Dune and less CPAP / General Hospital vibes. Partly because of the aforementioned ignorant but forceful attitudes.

The air intake hose seems like it would get in the way, I wonder if there's a more graceful way to handle that.
I can see how its easy to get confused in this area but there are indeed large checks gettign written for using services like OpenAI or Anthropic.

You are really conflating too many things at once.

1) Yes, big tech is having a hard time monetizing their bespoke AI tooling within their own ecosystem.

2) Yes, big tech has made investments in the AI space where they are providing a portion of that funding as credits to use in their cloud offerings.

3) Here is where you are incorrect though. Companies are writing large checks for the raw compute/access to AI models. It is true across the spectrum of Azure OpenAI, OpenAI directly, AWS Bedrock etc, there are a lot of companies both big and small using these services heavily. To think otherwise is naive.
> They are just normal people

Like Hacker News readers, who presumably need a general disclaimer about statistics. Got it.
I recently visited China, and ended up buying my first iPhone (SE) to go there. The Google/Android situation their is awful. All the Chinese phones have shitty third party app stores, and you can't even install / update your apps without using an international sim or VPN on your international android phone. App store works just fine (filtered but fine).

Isn't this change going to allow China to roll out a shitty knock-off app store and make the iPhone experience just as horrible as Android over there? :(

And if this lets us run real Chrome on iOS, there goes any need for cross-browser testing for smaller websites (and Google themselves). This would make Firefox even less tested and give Google all the power.

Not an iPhone/iOS user myself, but I think this is bad news.
I see servers with more RAM, 32 TB[1], 48TB RAM[2], probably more at: https://buy.hpe.com/us/en/compute/mission-critical-x86-serve...

[1]https://buy.hpe.com/us/en/compute/mission-critical-x86-serve...

[2]https://buy.hpe.com/us/en/compute/mission-critical-x86-serve...