skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree its normal, in that its the normal process that Workspace usually gets pretty delayed. I don't agree its good. And I don't think its actually helping admins get prepared, as we're not actually able to turn it on for test OUs for a while.

I'd rather have it defaulted to off with the ability to turn it on for selected OUs, so I can trial it out and create my own documentation around it. But instead, I have to wait often weeks or months for features to become available to even turn on for my tenant. Users are like "hey I heard this awesome feature, can you turn it on?" Nope!
If significant elements of a widespread protest show signs of radicalisation - and there are lots of signs - then it is the job of the police to investigate, how serious and organized the radicals are. Some drunk nuts blowing off steam vs. the beginning of domestic terrorism.
The industry is settling on the browser as the remote rendering platform.
I've been led to believe that xul played a large part in the memory leaks, security issues, and poor performance Firefox was known for.
> naming things is hard

Of tangential interest: I recently heard that Faraday, while discovering new electromagnetic phenomenon, then turned to either a linguist or classicist for help in assigning/inventing terms for them. (I cannot find a link for this just now, so consider this heresay.)
Modern tracking isn't bulletproof, but also not futile.
Some countries including my home country Poland impose a ban on political agitation on the election day. It means that no political content may be published on that day, but whatever has been published before that is allowed to stay. This is an old law which predates the Internet, so anything from social media posts to hanging up election posters is liable to be prosecuted and the authorities frequently do so. It's less drastic than in Pakistan, more drastic than in the West, but it certainly does cause a chilling effect on people when they know they may lose a few thousands if they get caught.
Gel-like mechanisms of durability and deformability in wet granular systems
Having gone through the same cycle, I've done some amount of acceptance. HN is least bad, as long as I don't get sucked into writing comments (oops). The total amount of time I 'waste' is really not huge, so I try not to stress about getting it to 0. YMMV, but worth considering.
> M2 Max, M2 Ultra. Which is better?

I see your point, I do agree that the name of their processors were too marketing team driven.

> The current MacBook Air is thicker than an older MacBook.

The current air is plenty thin to be called “air”, and they haven’t made a “MacBook” since like 2016. It’s not confusing here IMO.

> I’m not even sure what a “pro” phone is, but okay.

It’s the line with overall better specs. The last 20 years of tech products have solidified this definition is. Not a new concept.

> The iPad lineup has been a total mess for years

Yes this is absolutely embarrassing for them. I presume they have some BS market segmentation reasoning. Looking at their website, I can probably explain the target market for each one, but it’s still a disaster. They should dramatically redo it, and designate the really cheap one as “iPad for education” to totally segment it out, so it can be “iPad small screen, medium screen, large screen, and iPad with Mac processor and pro tier features”
I think this Gemini is actually a strategy from Google to launch another Messenger under disguise.

You think it is an AI, but no, it's some sort of Messenger, just that they tried to replace actual users with bots, in order to fill the emptiness of Google+.
Unfortunately I don't think there's any structured way to determine which planet an article applies to. Broadly speaking, Wikipedia geotagging is inconsistent and the data quality is fairly poor. I think a lot of that is because it's surprisingly difficult to make a viewer like this, so few people have. That makes the data quality issues nonobvious.

Wikidata offers the promise of more structured data, but I know my husband experimented with it and decided not to use it. I think the problem was that mapping Wikidata objects to Wikipedia articles was too difficult (there is a structured way to do this but in practice very few articles have the annotation).
I see the price change list, but is there a full history for all products? That would be really interesting to see.
On the other hand, if you work elsewhere, your not turning around Mozilla.

I worked in academia, now government, in HPC/data-sciency positions, so the overlap/competition with finance and big tech is large (and a lot of people move there and back again). Let's just say, we have far more interesting problems ;)
Just yesterday I saw a project posted (Show HN I think) that turned out to be a copy of somebody elses. In the source there was still a link but on the website the author name was changed. Plus monetization links. I hope that doesn't catch on, I have a couple of MIT projects myself.
Everything else aside, the DAC in Apple's USB-C/Lightning-to-3.5mm adapter is phenomenal for the price.
A bit of a tangent, but I'm surprised to hear that Clinton was the first sitting president to send an email, in 1998. The Queen sent her first in 1976, which is quite a gap.
iPad is the cheap one, the 10th generation is $449 vs $599 for Air. And the 9th is still being sold for $329. Lots of people want a basic tablet for browsing and don't need power for pseudo-laptop.

The iPad Mini has A15 Bionic.
I don't think being playful with the use of "sex" in the headline is weird. The article is more infotainment than hard science. Its audience might not necessarily know about spawning, and for all intents and purposes, using "sex" to mean "reproduction" generically as a figure of speech isn't really a stretch.
> Few people currently care about art that doesn't make any money.

I don't think this to be the case at all. How often are GPL violations settled with compensation? How's compensation framework talks go with respect to generative AIs?

All the copyright holders care is control over you - not money.
And who is the business consumer
> I get fuck all of the money I bring into the country (after expenses, salaries risk and taxes).

So why argue this passionately against a non-existent tax that failed at the ballot box on A. assets that doesn't kick in until above $10 million by citing B. an income of near enough $0?

> You've never had a bill you couldn't pay? [...] Have you saved enough for your retirement or are you going to live off the backs of other New Zealanders?

I'm pretty sure that in either of those scenarios, there is no practical difference between having twenty million and twenty million minus $150,000 a year, reducing to zero by ten million, in assets.

> I've seen friends get big ACC payouts - and a few weeks later its all burnt on nothing.

Hmmm, sounds like they irresponsibly spent it somewhere in the economy. My guess is that they might have enriched people who have invested in medium to large businesses in the consumer discretionary sector, the sort of people who would have a net wealth north of $10 million. But since they were provided with, and I quote, "nothing" goods, the owners of the businesses providing those goods should have relatively no problem dealing with high taxation.

If you feel this doesn't apply to you, you might want to revisit your investments before complaining about hypothetical tax policy.
The Five Eyes (FVEY) is an Anglosphere intelligence alliance comprising Australia, Canada, New Zealand, the United Kingdom, and the United States.

says https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Five_Eyes
You get used to it much faster than you probably are imagining. I construction job on a decent project with a decent supe can result in a very satisfying workday.
Okay. But that's totally unrelated to my original point, which is that we are already very used to functions that do not accept the full domain of a given type. "I don't accept nullptr" is not too fundamentally different from "I don't accept "0x8000..."
Hearing the narrative being woven, true or false, directly from the source seems more useful than relying solely on another news outlet, which will add yet another layer of spin, on top of it.

The interview will undoubtedly color a lot of things going forward. To miss it is to lack context when reading any news that comes after it that relates to the conflict.
Do you have any sources that prove this is true?
keep in mind that all the common logical puzzles have probably been tried hundreds of times by chatgpt users and are now part of the training set.
I don't think legally the other developer is in the wrong but it does leave a bad taste in the mouth.
But I have no faith that they know how to adjust the machine....
The developer did nothing wrong, reimplemented it from scratch and gave you a mention in the original readme. If anything this happens all the time like Oracle v Google. What you do now is create something even better (and keep it closed source) but he is not required to do anything
The accusation is from a US House of Representatives committee. I'd want to know if the report is bipartisan. One party is unfortunately willing to make any accusation regardless of credibility (which hinders our ability to address these issues).
Or... you could change it to something funnier, like "Pumpkin Body Butter"
Haskell in Production: TextQL's Ontology Service
SimpleTransfer works well, though I have mine automatically sync to my Synology NAS using their Photos program.
I guess we need to agree exactly what "not using a phone" means.

I send >85+% of my sms or sms-like messages from a laptop/desktop. So no, I don't see a phone as an important part of my communication besides the fact it gives me a number serving as an ID that could just as easily be provided many other ways.

I primarily took this line to mean dating apps, facetime, and other social media like functions; which I would argue are mostly worthless for developing and maintaining friendships or partnerships.

If we're taking it to the extreme and saying that not having a phone somehow disallows you any digital communications; then yes it will be significantly more difficult without a phone, perhaps to the point that some would feel it's a necessary device.
Getting it wrong doesn’t help my overall argument (ha!) but admittedly plus is even more clear than max that’s it’s just a screen size bump.
Even in ZFS, there is more overhead for a file than I would guess a database has for a row. Each file needs a DNode, which is 512 bytes. It also needs an entry in it's parent directory's list of files (a 64 byte micro ZAP entry for example).
Has nothing to do with supply curve, it's just that roses on Valentine's Day change from elastic demand to inelastic demand.

In simple terms on Valentine's Day they can charge whatever the hell they want and people still want to buy it.

At other times of the year people have lots of alternatives to roses and are more price sensitive.
I checked in with the poster: they got oddly indignant about it and claimed they knew themselves well and they meant their comment. I asked for more concrete proof that their lifestyle hadn't changed significantly and they refused.
I can’t do the most basic of tasks on Apple Music on my Windows PC - I literally can’t play music!

I’ve tried:

- redownloading the app

- deleting all local state in the Music folder

- logging out of my account, and logging back in

- deauthorising my PC, then reauthorising it

It just never starts playback, no matter what I do!

Cider works fine. The Music apps on my phone and Mac work fine. Very weird.

edit: plus, they have a lot of problems with music artists getting mixed together - if an artist has a common name, say “Ray”, you’ll see music from other artists with the same name mixed in. Apple’s support totally disclaim responsibility and said I should contact the record label to get them to correct it. This is absolutely ridiculous, and the record label predictably doesn’t care. It ruins recommendations :/
I am going to make a VisionPro app "Mt Everest climb", free to use, there's a $1,000/year charge for the certificate, available online.
Didn't work at Trader Joes, but at another grocery chain for a while as a store buyer. I had essentially no control over pricing unless we had a bunch of backstock we had to move quick to avoid expiration. In those cases we had some level of store-level autonomy to "price to move." That being said, it was heavily tracked and if anyone was doing it too much I'm sure there would be consequences of some sort.

Besides that, we'd get updates from corporate with a list of new price tags we'd print out any time they changed something (100% with regional fluctuation baked in, but not at a store level).
South pole. Penguins life in Antarctica and regions thereabouts while polar bears live in the Arctic.
I've been scanning through the comments looking for the opportunity to ask, while not seeming critical...

why start with Delta Lake instead of Iceberg?

I imagine it might have had something to do with timing and the state of Iceberg at the time you started this effort?
Please show me the excerpt from the Constitution that gives the Federal government any power to implicitly or explicitly identify anybody. The people belong to the States that created the Federal government. It is a power of States to require identification of their people if the people of that State so desire.
Oh, it was hidden in the share option! I always had to visit the site through Safari.
Meta and TikTok Sue European Commission over Digital Services Act Fee
I have an honest question as I know nothing of the subject: Were the Ukrainian children native Russian speakers or is Ukrainian so close to Russian?
I've seen three different paths over the years from friends and colleagues that moved into SWE from non-coding roles via getting in the door in a "technical role" that can help develop the skills you need:

1) Data Science: the requirements and depth of knowledge vary from company-to-company, and many DS roles end up being more basic reporting / data collection tasks, but if you're interested in a more backend heavy role, data engineering, and/or AI/ML engineering type role, this would be a great way to get the foot in the door. That said, of the three options here, I think this one requires the most time investment in the role before making a lateral move to SWE.

2) Solutions, or Sales, Engineering: depending upon the company the coding expectations can vary, but you would have the opportunity to hack together solutions for real Customers - sometimes even earning sales commission as part of your pay! The ability to network closely with Sales teams and Customers is valuable experience that would transfer to many other tech roles if you decide SWE isn't for you.

3) SWE Internships: requires the most upfront investment in self-education and practice, and pay is obviously lower, but you gain actual experience in the role, can add projects to your resume, and network in the space.
The radiologist fee isn't even the majority of the cost of a mammogram in the US. There's a lot more to it that has nothing to do with any radiologist protectionism.
AI outperforming on mammograms and a few other basic routine modalities and leading to conclude that this means the AI "outperforms" radiologists in general is like claiming programmers are obsolete because Makefiles can run build commands better. You don't even need AI for most automation. Somehow you still have a job.

As for Chest Xrays https://pubs.rsna.org/doi/10.1148/radiol.231236
AI has not even demonstrated superiority outside of "routine".

Maybe revisit this in a decade. But your entire argument was that we still have radiologists because of protectionism (and the lawyer case isn’t any more load bearing either). Seems a bit uninformed and premature.
IMHO the best selling point for Brave is on Android because it's Chrome with a built-in ad-blocker. Firefox was always noticeably slower than Chrome on Android. They were usually on par on desktop except for the occasional website that would lock up the JavaScript engine and freeze Firefox.
Wait it’s not that monitoring an entire community is illegal, it’s just that they didn’t haven’t sufficient justification in some cases? Wtf
> regarded as a pun on QUEL, the query language of Ingres

Indeed Postgres, too, is a pun on Ingres itself (post-Ingres).
Pakistan is a sad tale. A country of 200 million+ with almost no future.

The elites are busy milking what’s left of the country before it flames out. The idiotic IMF continues giving them loans to support the extremely corrupt system..the US government also supports the extremely corrupt military.

This is what happens when corruption is built into the culture of your society and religious/tribal hullabaloo is more prioritized than economic and social development.
They didn't choose to not renew a contract, they broke an existing contract. Big difference.
My evil twin checked out a lot of Ballard books from the library, some of which I read and some of which I still have. I really like

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-Rise_(novel)

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

I find it hard to believe that

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

didn't have some impact on Fallout New Vegas.
Rocket engines, which were dual use with peacetime space exploration, I might add. They did not build warheads.
That's actually very likely. Besides famous example where actual people get confused - like "half drie" is "half past two" or "two thirty" (so if Dutch person is telling me time or number in English, I double check by repeating it to them in Dutch).

In my experience Google Translate often does silly things like mix up AM/PM, day and month, and often enough it even flips the meaning (say "not required" somehow becomes "required") when translating Dutch to English.

So every now and then (when it's really important stuff) I also double check the original Dutch version.

And yeah I should do it more often, or even just turn off automatic NL to EN translations...
It's sucky in homes and offices too.

It's not hard to test if your firewall is working. Using NAT to avoid that is not the sensible approach.
I remember there was one for unix back in the 90's, I think called Condor, that could be used to migrate long running processes to other machines. (I think the tricky part was restoring external connections like file handles.)

And before that, there were TeX and emacs, which do a memory dump and restore to save time loading their initial state. One of those, I think emacs, would tweak a core dump file to be a valid executable again.
Podcast apps, good ones, have many features you don't need in a simple app like a winamp or vlc.

1) An online catalog of series that is searchable (probably both by name and topic and participants).

2) That catalog must contain metadata both at a series level and an episode level.

3) That online catalog must also be navigable without search, of course.

4) Ability to subscribe to any given series and for the app to have an option to pre-cache an episode for offline use.

5) Several content controls that aren't really required for music listening but are must haves for podcasts such as timed skips (30s, 60s) and playback speed adjustment (only useful in a music player where you probably want to do beat matching).

I think the biggest differentiator though is the episode/series catalog. It makes podcasts actually discoverable.
A decade or slightly less so ago, maybe because this site was smaller and close-knit and interest rates were lower, you could get a similar effect from seeing Show HN threads about this person launching some amazing technical project or impressive startup. In this uncertain economy not so much. Also, blogs are increasingly less fashionable so you don't see nearly as many "wow what a trenchant and witty thinkpiece" posts from devs playing thought leader.
I can only think of @scope in css

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/:scope

I have no problem with Firefox staying as it is. But do not push new products via it. Focusing on the things other companies cannot copy (privacy, extensibility for the user) is definitely the angle for Firefox IMHO.
This puts Disney in the same board table with Tencent and Sony.
I checked in with the poster, they got oddly upset, shook their head and started mumbling under the breath: "no, _DVDs_, handbrake. the programming was for iTunes movies". Then they spoke more clearly: "no, my lifestyle hasn't changed, and no I won't prove it, even if I wanted to, I don't understand the idea of strangers telling me my lifestyle changed and that's why I don't read Pitchfork anymore"
We should ban all representations of computers as human; all computer-generated (including AI-generated) communication needs to identify itself as such.

One way to think of it: Why not, unless you are trying to trick someone?
This isn't about WoW, this is about Disney & Epic. If Fortnite fails to be stickier than WoW then this investment will be pretty bad.

World of Warcraft is probably the stickiest game in history. I can also see how an investment in Blizzard in the year 2010 might have been overly optimistic about WoW's future.
I would think that the biggest problem in the Netherlands is organized crime around drug imports.
What did brave accomplish that is worthy of advocacy? Shitcoin and ublock inspired adblock?
Or like a whole language to handle them
Minimum wage for Seattle gig workers is not "backfiring"
> 1. It has a taskbar player, which is a tiny strip of media controls which sits in your taskbar. AFAIK the only other player to offer this is Windows Media Player.

In the taskbar meaning where you select applications that can maybe show the window title but by default is just icons these days? Or the in the notification area / system tray? If the later, Winamp has a bundled plugin for that, and I believe Foobar2000 does too.
No book mentioned how to do distributed transaction though.
Confidential AI from GPU Enclaves
The alternatives outside North America are

1. no markings at all, for very low-traffic places. You're supposed to be driving so slowly that you figure it out. (Yield to the right, if you can't figure it out. In practise, yield to bigger vehicles, pedestrians, cyclists etc — the roads is so small there might not be much choice.)

2. one road is the main road, the other is minor — minor traffic yields. This is most common. There might be signs, but there might only be road markings involving some sort of triangles (i.e. a yield sign).

3. a painted or similar shallow roundabout, showing roundabout rules apply (yield to the left) but allowing large vehicles like buses to drive over the paint. Only used in some countries.

4. an actual (concrete, kerbstone) roundabout, if there's space for that and traffic is higher.

I think you see 3, 1, 1, 2 if you follow this road north-west in Copenhagen: https://www.google.com/maps/@55.6993358,12.5310164,3a,75y,32...
I am from Brazil, I don't know how it is in other parts of the country, but there are no restrictions here as far as I know. I heard of people that would study in the school in the other side of the city because it was considered the best school. But there is a limit of how many students a school can accept, so they need to enroll as soon as possible. And I think they need to arrange their own way to get to school, because it's not a route the school bus would make.

Bear in mind that my city has around 100 thousand inhabitants, I don't know if this considered small or medium in US.
> Isn't the lower bound at least as, if not more, important? (spoiler: yes)

I can't think of any situations where I care about the lower bound.

I mainly care about the upper bound and the average. Beyond that some percentile statistics are good.

And by "the" upper bound, I mean a tight upper bound for it to be useful. But you want a tight lower bound too, or it'll just be O(1) and that has no value at all.

And many algorithms have quick exit situations that give them a tiny lower bound and make big-theta invalid.

(Unless by "lower bound" you actually mean "lowest/tightest upper bound"?)