skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That’s not how DoJ defines market.

The relevant market isn’t the specific Apple device users, but all users and all their competing devices. This is typically how US antitrust law works as it is based on consumer harm. And that’s broad, not the specific consumers who choose to use a particular tool or be in a particular system.
Why the market share would matter if there's no competion in the mobile space?
Worth repeating.

>>>We are all connected and pretending that we are not creates situations of tension.

...among other damage. Believing you're not connected to Rest of World is a symptom of narcissism - an irrational moral blindness where you're trapped screaming with rage inside your own skull because you lack any genuine connection to the world outside, and only ever experience it through a narrow filter of opportunism and antagonism.
The homescreen engine has always been dodgy — it has different bugs than Safari app, so it seems to be a different version/fork of WebKit. It was always against their interest to support this feature too well, so it's probably old and full of tech debt.

I believe them when they say it would require a rewrite to work safely in a browser-agnostic way, but that sounds bizarrely like "complying with the law was too much work, so we chose not to".

Now they've made all App Store alternatives suck in one way or another, and fragmented between EU and non-EU markets. It's a total mess that just happens to make App Store with Apple's usual fees the best option.
You’re being polite - that seems to be the term, and I’m only now just noticing I’ve been reading the word wrong. Thanks for catching
>What actually works for the right is free markets.

Have this "free market" thing ever been tried?

Take a look at e.g semiconductor industry.
They increased the money supply which led to increased prices, so they increased the money supply which led to increased prices, so they increased the money supply which led to increased prices, so they increased the money supply which led to increased prices, so they increased the money supply which led to increased prices, so they increased the money supply which led to increased prices, so they increased the money supply which led to increased prices, so they increased the money supply which led to increased prices, so they increased the money supply which led to increased prices, so they increased the money supply which led to increased prices, so they increased the money supply which led to increased prices, so they increased the money supply which led to increased prices, so they increased the money supply which led to increased prices, so they increased the money supply which led to increased prices, so they increased the money supply which led to increased prices, so they increased the money supply which led to increased prices, so they increased the money supply which led to increased prices, so they increased the money supply which led to increased prices, so they increased the money supply which led to increased prices, so they increased the money supply which led to increased prices, so they increased the money supply which led to increased prices, so they increased the money supply which led to increased prices, so they increased the money supply which led to increased prices...
I wonder if you could just 3D-print a mold and then pour the aluminum in as part of a 3d printer like this, rather than use a nozzle, and you'd get better quality/resolution.
Unless the attack vector is the "screen mirroring" feature of the Apple Watch? https://support.apple.com/en-gb/guide/watch/apd890848603/wat...
Is there a way that I can not like the same things that you like without you thinking that I’m not smart?
This happens. Ever try to sell an app on a Samsung tv? Samsung takes their cut of every purchase.
Why New York City Can't Fix Its Ugly Scaffolding Problem
>The author effectively wastes many words trying to prove a non-existent performance difference and then concludes "there is not much performance difference between the two types".

They then also show that there is in fact a significant performance difference when you need to migrate your schema to accodomate a change in length of strings being stored. Altering a table to a change a column from varchar(300) to varchar(200) needs to rewrite every single row, where as updating the constraint on a text column is essentially free, just a full table scan to ensure that the existing values satisfy your new constraints.

FTA:

>So, as you can see, the text type with CHECK constraint allows you to evolve the schema easily compared to character varying or varchar(n) when you have length checks.
Being a pedant here.

What is being confused is GMT/BST/(BDST) with the time in a location Greenwich.

Currently the time in London is BST between end March to end of October and GMT the rest of the year. Historically the dates have changed and also had period where it was BST in the winter and BDST (GNT+2) in the summer, and also years with BST all year round.

There are still people who suggest BST all year round (I think if Scotland when independent it could happen) Also now UK is not in the EU it is more free to change things.
Have you seen the terms for alternative app stores and terms for listing your app on an alternative app store? I don't think there will be many options there either, and if they are, they will not be good due to the policies Apple chose to set forth.
DST and local time are relevant in calculations when humans are involved. A user in Japan shouldn't be told it's still Sunday just because it's still Sunday somewhere in western Europe. If I set up a recurring meeting every Monday at 10:00, it shouldn't suddenly shift to 09:00 or 11:00 just because of a DST switchover.
Because their hands are pretty much tied. That's called monopoly position.
He had to pay for that house in Oakland somehow
I never claimed Google isn't doing something similar with the Play store.

They might not choose to limit functionality as much but Android does not have first-class support for web apps either.

Windows uses executables and msi's as programs and users know that these programs are first-class citizens. Almost nbody on mobile knows about apk's and ipa's. These systems were designed to inherently educate the user that software can only be installed via one place.
(message #3 attributable to me, since someone appears to be counting...)

"Google production servers" is what I should have written. io_uring on your GPC VMs has no security implications for Google itself.
I think there is some confusion on what's happening in your example case. At minimum we know for sure this will happen:

- Local UDP socket bind receives a 65k payload to deliver

- Local IP stack looks at where this is going to go, sees it'll be going out an interface with 1.5k MTU

- Local IP stack creates 44 IP fragments of 1.5k and a final smaller fragment (Note: For IPv6 the IP stack must instead default to the safe-by-standard value of 1280 byte MTU since dynamic discovery could not be performed)

- 1.5k packets get sent to the network

I can guarantee these steps because no NIC or router uses 64k L2 frames for this to be able to reach the gateway unfragmented.

From here we run into a bit of a real world problem vs a theoretical how fragmentation could be done problem. The article touches on why a little bit: intermediate routers can fragment if they want but they aren't required to (overwhelming often they actually won't) but even fewer routers will bother re-fragmenting (what would need to be done here, as you already have 1.5k fragments) as it's significantly messier still. Even Linux won't re-fragment IP packets when doing pure software forwarding!
> This is the only sane policy. Timezone conversion must be delayed to the very last moment before displaying time to users.

No, this only works for datetimes in the _past_. For future datetimes you often must store the datetime in the user's (IANA) timezone. Otherwise your application could be off. And your app could be off by more than one hour. In 2011 Samoa moved across the international date line. See https://www.theguardian.com/world/2011/dec/30/samoa-loses-da....
My experience with Nextdoor and local Facebook groups has been mostly negative - it's not particularly civil at all.

Although I think some of that stems from the Eternal September factor - some people just do not know how to effectively communicate online. It's wild out there.
My favourite organiser supplier is FoldedSpace (https://www.foldedspace.net/). They use foamcore for lightweight, yet strong organiser modules that you fit together and glue yourself. They often accommodate expansions in the original box, so can offer some space savings.
> Okaaaay, but I don't see how that view which you hold can be reconciled with this view which you also espoused:

We don't share perspective. Therefore, we can't see what the other is seeing. One thing I am taking away from this conversation is that at least one of us need to study better.

> I'm feeling a lot like Walter right now.

The thing about feelings is that our feelings are arbitrary. One can feel intense hatred for a waiter who served the food a little too late, and intense love for a political leader who promotes honor-killing to maintain status quo. To some, it sounds bad and to others it sounds good.
An important basic life lesson covered in an entertaining way. One of pg’s early essays on how his startup Viaweb succeeded using Lisp covers the same point about seeking unfair advantages: “In business, there is nothing more valuable than a technical advantage your competitors don't understand. In business, as in war, surprise is worth as much as force.” (https://paulgraham.com/avg.html)
As a resident of the U.S. I always wonder once the headlines of the latest mass shooting appear if such events would be less frequent if they were never reported in the news.

By definition that's something that would be impossible to know.
It is very strange that this is on a main page. The key thing is likelihood is probability density of your data! I.e. if your probability density is a Gaussian N(0,0.00001), then the likelihoods of data-points next to the mean will be very large, if your PDF is N(0,10000) they'll be very small.
Furthermore the amount of data matters as likelihoods will be multiplied for each datapoint, so if they were small in the beginning, they'll be even smaller, if they were large they'll be larger.
Working on nlme models for work these days - it does become a bit of a headache when asking “how much better” the model with -2LL=8000 is from the model with -2LL=7995 obviously one is better “more likely given the data” but what if the better one used 2 more parameters and is hence more complex and might be overfitting the dataset? Well then there are all these “heuristics” to look at, AIC, BIC, some sort of trick with a chi^2 distribution function- these are all just ways to penalize the objective function based on the # of parameters but it’s somewhat debatable which one to apply when and I have read that some parameter estimation softwares don’t even compute these values in the exact same way - I am not a statistician by training I just apply “industry standard practices” in as reasonably intuitive a way as I can but my impression has always been that if you wander far enough into the weeds you’ll find that stats often becomes a debate between many approximations with different sorts of tradeoffs and much of this is smoothed over by the fancy scientific software packages that get used by non-statistics-researchers one of the most frustrating parts of my job is reproducing SAS output (an extensively used statistics product) using free R language tools since a SAS license costs more than some sports cars… But what is SAS actually doing? And it’s never just taking a mean or pooling variance in the standard way you’d read about in an intermediate stats textbook it’s always doing some slight adjustment based on this or that approximation or heuristic

This tangent may have been unrelated or irrelevant but I’ve long concluded that in practice statistics is far less solved than people might expect if they’ve never had to reproduce any of the numbers given to them by statistical analysis
EU innovating like the cookie consent laws.
You could read Wikipedia rather than asking on HN: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_v._Microsoft_Cor....
I'm not saying Android is a lot better. See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39419057
> because companies unintentionally or intentionally misinterpret them

The GDPR basically boils down to

1) don't be an asshole.

2) explain how you are using personal data and who you are sharing it with.

3) let people delete their personal data (within reason).

4) if you get hacked, let your customers know within a reasonable time frame.

It's pretty hard to fuck that up and the number of companies that fuck it up is sad.
Market share does not strictly determine market power.

Further, the commenter was referring to the U.S.
A clone-and-go skeleton API server needs what features?
The goal of this project is to be a skeleton for anyone who wishes to write an API server in rust.

Question: What features would developers like to see, in a clone-and-start-hacking API server skeleton?

Far beyond the usual source code examples, this should be production-ready, taking developers from zero to production in minimal time.

Now that the project has reached a stage of completness, suggestions solicited. Thanks!
Another way of looking at that would be that the dead-end of Flash held the market back for 5 years. I miss the ease of the simple stuff but the support I had to give friends who got stuck in one of the pitfalls Adobe didn’t care to fix left me happy to move away. It does make a great what-if scenario, though, imagining how it might have gone if Adobe had felt any obligation to support their platform.
If they are already burning, and we can't or won't put them out, then why not? As of now, they are emitting CO2 and are also of no use.

Should we not use them out of spite of ourselves?
You need to know more than that. Is the appoint meant 2pm in London or in New York. So for forward times you need a location as well as the date and time.

Yes when it happens you store in UTC.

In both cases you can display to user with local timezone. (Although if the London user is going top fly to NY they will still want to see the NY time and not their local time)
I believe that we all suffer from normalcy bias.[0] I also just want my awesome five year old ThinkPad to be trustworthy.

However, I know that trusting the CCP is not a great idea. Everyone, including the USA and the CCP, invest so much money in Advanced Persistent Threat actors. So on the side, buying the ThinkPad line would be the equivalent of the NSA's Tailored Access Operations, wouldn't it?

Why wouldn't they take advantage of this? Why take the chance if you work on anything that is gov or commercially sensitive?

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Normalcy_bias

note: if anyone could correct my terminology or logic here, I would appreciate it.
ISO 8601, ironically, also defined acceptable a (now deprecated) set of truncated date formats such as YY-MM-DD and YYMMDD.
I would encourage you to take a look at what policies are actually being put in place in Argentina. Milei has kind of an impossible task.

He has to unwind massive government entitlements to stave off a full economic collapse. Argentina is not the US where they can print and borrow endlessly. He came into office with over 200% inflation. An economy can’t function like that forever.

He isn’t just slashing indiscriminately and I don’t see anyway for Argentina to dig it self out of 40 years of irresponsible spending in the 2 months he has been in office. Also remember that he has to forge a coalition with others to get anything done. His party doesn’t have anywhere close to a majority in the legislature.

EDIT: Just looked up and inflation was over 200% annualized when Milei took office.
was that the old theme hospital or CorsixTH

about a year ago I got most of the way through CorsixTH before realising a few things didn't behave as they did in the original, namely epidemics

I went back and completed the original instead
Oops, maybe we can add massively parallel FPGA processors should be in there somewhere before the SSL stage.

Goal is to do proper reduction of each ASIC/FFPA stage without a packet drop.

Meanwhile, your website is dropping SSL connections, zamadatix.
It blows my mind how much effort people, particularly python ml people, put into creating, training, blogging, promoting their github repo and then give so little thought to whether anybody will be able to use it. You're lucky if you get an incomplete and unversioned requirements.txt and no mention of what python version was used. If it requires conda, just give up. You might get an injunction to "install pytorch" and you're on your own.
I don't get the point you're trying to make, nor do I understand your framing.

Historically using the first-party app stores for distribution & payment processing has been more profitable than doing those things on your own. The second it isn't, people won't use app stores anymore. There's nothing intrinsically good or bad about any of these technologies. They're all a means to an end - profit.

We are headed into the next era of mobile apps. Developers who initially found the app store taxes appropriate during the smartphone boom, are now looking to renegotiate the terms as the market stabilizes. There isn't enough growth to go around anymore and make everyone's shareholders happy, so everyone in the supply chain between developer and user will go to war over what's there and what's fair.

This will slowly pick apart all the unjust contracts preventing developers from pursuing alternatives. And as these contracts fall, other distribution technologies will gain momentum. It may be other app stores installing apks and ipas onto phones, it may be PWAs. It doesn't really matter.
https://preset.io/blog/drill-down-and-drill-by/

(your user needs "can samples" permission)
Ask HN: Weighing reputational and moral consequences of leaving Russia / staying
(Reposted because before it appeared in Newest only with a 1 day delay)

I've been thinking a lot about whether I should consider emigrating to another country (currently I'm in Russia). I'm not involved in politics or the military action, but I can't help but feel implicated by my government's actions as a citizen here. Specifically, the increasing authoritarianism and human rights issues worry me. On the other hand, I have family and (very few) friends in Russia, plus clearer studying opportunities, and I'm not sure if I want to leave that behind; also, Russia is my home - I'm unsure whether this might be important.

I'm a software engineer in my 20s living in Moscow, with self-employment and quite stable income. I'm interested in building global startups, so I'm worried about the reputation of my future company(ies) in the context of remaining in Russia for so long. Meanwhile, I'd prefer to continue cooperating with my (small) Russian social circle. But I'm unsure they have my better interests in mind (so I'd also like advice on how to determine that, if possible).

I'm looking for perspectives from this community on the moral and other considerations and responsibilities I have as an individual. Mainly I worry about global reputation of myself and my (future) companies. Should I continue my life here as usual? Should I keep contacts and cooperation with acquaintances/friends (some of whom might be potential business partners) who remain? (Btw, I somewhat worry that I could absorb some of their differing beliefs which could make me less effective.) Is there anything constructive I can do if I stay? Or is leaving the country and minimizing contacts the only ethical choice?

Curious to hear thoughts. I'm especially interested in advice on how to weigh all this from those with more experience in similar situations.

I don't have strong opinions yet, so please share a variety of perspectives. Mostly looking for help in thinking this through in a thoughtful way during a confusing time.
Stop Basing Your Self-Worth on Other People's Opinions
I don’t know much about Android, I haven’t used Android in more than a decade.

But it seems Adblock would come out of the box in a user friendly mobile operating system. I’m guessing Google, Samsung, etc aren’t much better than Apple in this regard.
A likelihood could be referring to data drawn from discrete distribution though and this wouldn’t change much about how it’s treated and it would be a proper probability not prob-density
I'm relating this to physical/mechanical things to point out how ludicrous the entire model is, but yes, this is the same thing.
But what ignorant people think isn't really relevant here when trying to discuss terms that do in fact mean different things.
there is a video

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H93W-CiOT4A
Yes it is.

Smirk aside, yes I have tried Android devices before and I find them basically unusable so iOS it is for me.

Not in the EU so these changes don’t affect me, that may play a role.
Show HN: ShogunOS terminal based hacking
a terminal based hacking script for containers virtual machines and live usb
Having an app for everything is orthogonal to supporting web apps in Safari. Apple does not need volunteer PR.
> Argentina is not the US where they can print and borrow endlessly

Argentina is the U.S. if it printed and borrowed endlessly. The reaction ordinary Americans had against 8% inflation is what Argentinians had against 200%. America was willing to risk a recession to bring inflation down; we’ll see if Argentina has similar patience.
The Linux Kernel Prepares for Rust 1.77 Upgrade
Looks interesting, but surely image maps (https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/ma...) would be more suitable? no need for `onclick` handlers either then.

(They are mentioned at the start as an option so maybe there was a reason they were disregarded)
The general population in Canada and USA, perhaps. The rest of the world knows and uses mobile web apps extensively.
While it does mention lamps, it looks like the main focus is dental amalgam -- including "abating" emissions from crematoria. It looks like the EU has already banned those for people under 15, but there are still a lot of people in the world walking around with amalgam fillings.

One presumes the abatement process would involve removing any mercury-based fillings from the deceased before cremation occurred, but they don't explicitly say this.
After all these years I still feel Excel cannot handle a fully compliant datetime string.
> big tech could just follow the rules. It's not that hard.

The EU can create new rules out of thin air with arbitrary timelines to implement.

It wouldn’t characterize it as “not that hard”.
A cautionary tale about ChatGPT for advanced developers
Teslas are a target in anti-ecocapitalism attacks