skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for sharing that insight. It's a stepping stone and it's critical to move quick.
It's unbelievable how much I loath Nintendo these days. Hard to believe I use to love them growing up.

I got a Nintendo switch last year from Walmart. The f*ing came used (apparently someone in the store played some Zelda in it, put it back in the box and sold to me as new). Walmart said they couldn't do anything when I emailed them about the issue. Anyways, the switch came with no games. Nothing. Zero. So, naively I subscribed to the Nintendo online service, which I believed would be like Xbox game pass. Not at all. The service only let you play online. The only thing i got out of it was some SNES emulation.

Moves like that and the ones this news cover pushes fans away.
Well the thing I chose to replace the thing with is actually isomorphic (type equivalent) to the thing I replaced. So that's quite a bit more constrained than "replacing anything with anything". Not only are the arrows the only thing that matters, but its cleaner to suppose that they're the only thing there is.
Here is a real world use case review from a company that has products serving the NCAA/NFL

https://www.reddit.com/r/starlite/comments/10xo6ra/user_show...
That exception comes with a balance of (a)(2), which discusses commercial implications.

So with Yuzu's patreon funds, it's very grey at the moment, which is probably why Nintendo decided to take aim.
If you think of a metric as an event representing the act of measuring (along with the result of that measurement), then it becomes the same as any other event.
Simply: their vocab can be specific to their niche, instead of colloquial, comfortable.
In that case, Linux creators would be liable for not taking any steps within the Linux kernel preventing you from pirating a game on the platform.
RocketLaunch
IANL but I've taken it to mean that releases acquired under the original license would continue to be governed by those terms.

I'm liking this new approach better than e.g. perpetual AGPL though, as it provides incentives for businesses to acquire commercial rights while avoiding any dead end agreements that outlive the startup entity.
SLA vs. SLO vs. SLI: What's the Difference?
Even if you ignore the App Store, Apple’s ethos is to control their own destiny. That means they try to bring everything in house or control it with an iron fist.

And they have more money than god.

So if you parter with them, they will learn from you. And you’ll get “the Apple bump” if the car is successful.

But don’t expect to be partners in 10 years. Expect to be competitors or a new division.
I mean most people who care about it & are tech-savvy enough are either self-hosting already... or, realizing (after spending way too much time on getting something running securely), they don't care that much after all.
Pirate everything Nintendo produces.
I think you have a different story.

The TDIs involved with Dieselgate shipped with no adBlue tank. VW claimed to have some special process where they could catalyze the soot without the nitrogen supply to manage it. But that was all a lie.

Adblue (the accepted solution) wasn't added until 2014 at the earliest. The naughtiest thing they did was that the vehicles detected if they were being run in inspection mode, and adjusted the fuel mixture to avoid exceeding particulate emissions. They may also not have been telling people to refill the tanks on cars that had them, but actively circumventing EEA/EPA compliance checks was what infuriated governments.
> Things are already bad enough in the country with evangelicals dictating what books we can read and how we are allowed to have sex.

You can't read child porn, or have sex with minors.

If an anyone is dictating something else to you, I'm unaware of it.
That’s what’s weird though.

A month of near 0 buzz for apples introduction to the era of “spatial computing”

Usually Apple parades around a few exemplar apps or use cases, but for the vision pro, it was just business meetings?

imo just having infinite floating screens is a better feature to show off.
> My doctor has a woman working for his practice who spends almost full time

Yep, and this is the sort of make work that the health care system is full of that drives up costs for everyone.
Now that you mention it, I think have noticed this too, but perhaps not to quite the same extent.

Sort of joking, but sort of not, they seem to go pretty slowly while doing an exercise like the plank
I don't think Nintendo's argument that Yuzu's primary use case is piracy holds any merit. Nintendo is quite literally a part of the reason why people pirate Switch games they already own.

What do you have to do to legally play Switch games on Yuzu? Oh, idk...

* Jailbreak your Switch.

* Dump your decryption keys.

* Dump your games.

* Never update your Switch ever again.

* Pray Nintendo doesn't shove an update down your throat.

* Void your warranty.

* Hope Nintendo won't brick your Switch.

How many people would use Yuzu legally if it weren't for Nintendo's anti-consumer practices? Nintendo can't just argue that Yuzu is made for piracy when Nintendo pushes people to piracy who legally own the Switch and Switch games in my opinion.
There were tons and TONS of ride sharing apps that got shut down as Uber was becoming popular due to regulatory violations: Sidecar, Juno, Poparide, Heetch, Taxify, and there are probably hundreds that got shut down in local markets.

Plenty of companies get shut down for regulatory violations, or employee mistreatment. Pointing at some extreme outliers is nothing more than a form of selection bias.
At Netlify scale, it'll be the latter. And the appropriate thing to do with free-tier traffic is set lower QoS so it doesn't interfere with paid traffic. This, it doesn't have cost.

You can say "the sum total of free-tier traffic requires X additional connections" but the sudden burst of DoS traffic did not raise marginal costs (besides an inconsequential usage of electricity).
If you are aware of illegal activity being committed, have preventative measures available to you and choose not to use them then you're complicit.

Similar to the approach that have been used in various jurisdictions against torrent sites.
Any of the car companies are more likely to give Apple business after this announcement that they’re not competing.
The vagueness is the step towards it. And it's easy to think about cases where the vagueness might be. For example: opinions for and against the conflict between Israel and Palestine. Or choose some other splitting issue in society.

A change in government to another party may use the same law but in opposite directions to what you or I might think is acceptable. Will one be able to speak truth to power if the power says the truth is harmful?

There are of course going to be many clear cut cases in this new law. I would even go so far to say the majority of them are going to be obvious cases of hatred no matter what politics and beliefs one has.

But almost all of these cases will be covered by existing laws! It's already illegal. So why the new law? What's it really about?
> simple bluetooth headphones

That's the thing. With other Apple devices, they're not simple bluetooth headphones. They have added features and functionality that only really work with other Apple products due to their proprietary protocols on top of regular Bluetooth. _No_ other Bluetooth headphones can work quite like Airpods do, because of the walled garden. So, you have your expensive Apple headphones that only really give full functionality with Apple devices so you're more likely to keep buying an iPhone. And vice-versa, you have more of a reason to buy the expensive Apple headphones because no other headphones will give the full experience the Apple headphones can give you on that platform.

Are there really features that Apple is going to bake into their cars to ensure it only really gets those features for Apple users? Like what, the head unit will only work with an iPhone? Would you really buy a $30,000+ piece of equipment that necessitated a specific phone model to actually get a lot of key features out of it?
> You can find undesirable beliefs and traditions among all races and cultures. You cannot fix problematic cultures and societies by trying to emigrate people out of those societies faster than they can produce them. It's far easier to import and export ideas and cultures than it is to migrate people.

Not only that. As you said, "cultures and societies are not interchangeable". Even beliefs and traditions that are, on their face, perfectly fine, can be a source of fear for the culture that ends up importing them. The culture you live in is yours, you feel safe and at home in it[0]. It's understandable to fear that, should the culture change too quickly, you may suddenly start feeling like an outsider, an alien, in your own home. You can adapt to changes only so fast.

--

[0] - Mostly. Everyone has some smaller or bigger issues with their local status quo, but it's still a familiar territory one grew up navigating.
I would be entirely unsurprised to learn that you are very accustomed to conversations like this.

Do you figure there’s a reason so many of your conversations turn out this way? Perhaps you choose very dim witted people to talk with? Maybe the problem is that you’re much smarter than everyone, so no matter who you converse with, they end up bowing out half way through because your ideas are too much for them?

I gotta say, this must be a hard way to plow through life but I salute your endurance! Hopefully you manage to get everyone educated up to your level.
I feel incredibly called out, and I'm not even an SRE.
Better how?

The detachable joycon with accelerometer control are a mechanic in some games (eg. Zelda crossbow aim). I would imagine this would be worse experience on steam deck.
True, but therefore setting up for the kinds of information that they'd be looking for in discovery. For instance, perhaps Yuzu keeps telemetry data around?
My informal survey of online opinion (OK, a couple of discussion sites) says this is a very dumb move.
Yes, we solidly agree on the risks associated with an as yet, as far as I know offhand, completely new landing system... Two really strong metal toothpicks.
Same way the cooking-knives company ensures those are only used for cooking.
You can bump it off github with a lawsuit but you cant stop an open source project from being built if developers want to build it.
Accountants can charge a fair bit to handle N transactions so it may be cheaper to pay a MoR 5% instead of 3% for Stripe and pay your accountant extra.

All the EU makers I know are using some sort of MoR. Stripe is still very popular in USA for makers who sell to USA, as sales taxes have tresholds; unless you sell a lot from an individual state, you don't have to worry about it.

VATMOSS in Europe (the regulation which drove all the small sellers I know to drop their ecommerce websites and move to Amazon - talk about regulation to protect the people and damage Big Business!) doesn't have tresholds and you need a massive up to date VAT list + storing proof of user residing somewhere.
How far into the future? I feel like I’ve been hearing about unikernels for over a decade now but I’ve yet to see them adopted in any real way by any large companies which in theory would benefit the most by the cost savings and improved security these should provide.
MSFT's main benefit their chokehold on corporate software. They can provide high priced software, deals etc. due to sheer force of Office and Azure. Even Amazon does not have that.
Lol I put in a site protected by cloudflare and get a 'you have been blocked'. great service
HN is heavily moderated.

But generally speaking it is not ideologically moderated.

Which makes it feel light.
I edited my comment to make it clear it was just F-35 engines that couldn't fit. But I think the rest stands true. There was no V-22 COD variant at the time and the main COD aircraft couldn't deliver replacement engines.

Other helicopters could deliver replacements to the carriers, as you said, but the carrier would have to be relatively close to shore.

Other side note: the V-22 isn't pressurized, so they have to stay at a relatively low altitude.
It isnt always managements job to make the person workout in the role. Sometime it is managements job to fire that person to find someone better.

Some people are bad fits for positions. They might look good on paper, they might be trying something new, they might lie to get hired, they might change after starting, they might have been a risky hire, or any number of reasons.
Isn't AWS App Runner similar?
begging people to recognize that a person who sells a solution is going to view these problems through the lens of being rewarded for applying their solution to your problem, even if it's not appropriate.

> Yet, per my own experience it’s still extremely hard to explain what does Charity meant by “logs are thrash”, let alone the fact that logs and traces are essentially the same things. Why is everyone so confused?

Charity is not confused, Charity is incentivized. What she means by "logs are trash" is "I do not sell a logging product". (and, to be clear, I'm only naming Charity individually here because that's who the author named in their article.)

> When I was working at Meta, I wasn’t aware that I was privileged to be using the best observability system ever.

The observability system that is appropriate for Meta is not necessarily appropriate for your project. Those tools are cool but also require a pretty serious investment to build and operate correctly. It's very easy to wade into a cardinality explosion problem when tagging and indexing everything you can imagine, it's very easy to wade into problems regarding mixed retention policies when some events are important and others are less-important, it's very easy to wade into a latency-sensitivity issue if you're building a log/event collection infra that you don't allow to ever lose data, etc. As it turns out, observability is a large topic.

The idea that there's one "best" way to do observability is a little ridiculous. Like when I worked at Etsy some of the data was literally money, when I worked at Jackbox Games we made fart joke games (Quiplash, Drawful, Fibbage, You Don't Know Jack, etc) and the infrastructure was nothing but pure cost. The observability needs of those two orgs were phenomenally different, because the products were different, the revenue models were different, the needs of the users were different, etc.

Also this notion that "all you need is wide events" is the answer seems ... really shallow. A data point is an unordered set of key-value pairs? That's how ... a LOT of logging, metrics, and tracing infra expresses things at the level of an individual record/event. The difference is in the relationships between the keys and values, the relationships between the individual records, etc.

and "stop sampling" is just a bizarre marketing angle. If you have 1 million records or 10 million records and you get the same squiggly line out of analyzing it, congrats you have inflated the size of the data that nobody ever looks at. There is only one person who this benefits and it's the person who charges you for the pipeline, which is exactly why people who sell a pipeline are incentivized to tell you that sampling is bad: if you are sampling, you are sending and storing and querying fewer data points, so they are charging you less money. They are getting paid to tell you that sampling is bad. Sampling is not good or bad, sampling is sampling. The reality is that in a lot of these systems, the vast majority of the information will never, ever be looked at or used. Whether or not that matters is entirely context dependent.
Do you really think Apple would come out with a $25k car?

They convinced everyone to increase what they’d pay for a phone. , and to be fair a smartphone is for more capable so that’s understandable.

But they would make a luxury level car and I don’t think they’d convince much of the public it would be worth the premium. Even if everyone wanted it I doubt many would buy.
> People will see their feet when they walk

This is funnier than you intended.
Not OP, but I do the same for ~7 accounts across 5 institutions. There's no need to contact them since you can manually download the statements, but it's a chore if you're doing it frequently. I usually run my script a few times a week.
Unless you filter the fuel as it's pumped into the rocket's tanks.
Steamdeck also has a gyro for this kind of mechanic.
Sounds like you have an issue with Walmart. Why would Nintendo be at fault because you bought an opened package?

As for your other comment, you can buy a Switch bundled with games or without games. Looks like you either bought the standalone console or the person you claimed sold you the used Switch took the game.
Steam deck and other handheld PC platforms should help here.

End result should be: emulator being legal as it is now, with ROMs being easy to purchase and download via official sources. This sounds like a dream; but given GOG’s success I guess it could actually happen.
I remember discussing this in Psychology about a decade ago.

Supposedly it's quite a bit to do with routine and not having new experiences.
Indeed. Islington in London was famous for having few trees and lots of crime. Now it’s a nice fancy area that still doesn’t have a lot of trees.
More competition increases the number of jobs
Losing a lawsuit should make you liable for the opponent's legal funds up to the same amount you spent on yours.
Bumble to Cut 37% of Jobs, Plans App Overhaul to Revive Growth
Metrics sample rate yes but logging sample? When an end-to-end transaction for a very important task breaks, do I get *some* breadcrumbs to debug it?
The problem for the developer considering a CLA is that if you take any contributions at all, you now have a community of people who A) understand your source code and B) have had their contributions rolled into your proprietary product, possibly against their expectations and possibly leaving them rather upset.

With 0.1% of commits it's not a likely problem, but if developers are making significant contributions then there's a good chance they'll fork your product as of the last LGPL commit and keep developing it as a direct competitor. It's safer to just not take contributions at all.
Already a thing, here's one startup: https://www.saucepricing.com
Yes, and it runs really well and is very easy to launch and play.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rW4y8juFkOI

Of course not as easy as just buying the game outright and putting in the cartridge.
Wait until people catch on to the behemoth that is CVS Health…
You can play them at a higher resolution and frame rate than Switch supports. Steam Deck supports accelerometer control as well.
What preventative measures could they have used?
Modern python is basically a bucket of puke in between the Annotated crap, async/await, decorators everywhere..the elegance is gone for good. Sad.
No because the primary use of Linux is not piracy. Whereas for emulation it is.

The whole point of emulation is that you want to play content for which the original hardware no longer exists. And so there is no harm being done to anyone.

This situation is obviously quite different because Nintendo is being harmed.
Not really, not in ML. You can't do anything in ML without writing some kind of program, even if it just glues together sklearn or pytorch calls. I'm not talking about advanced algorithm knowledge, but merely being able to cobble together the kind of program their CV implies they do on a daily basis.

Again, I don't know if it applies to the Reddit poster, but I sure met people like this.

One example, not an academic, but someone who claimed he "revolutionized" his Important Department at Big Corp using ML and NNs, and didn't know what gradient descent is. I don't mean he couldn't implement it on the spot, rather be never heard of it, and couldn't understand when I described it to him.

Another one, PhD candidate in computer science at top-10 uni, self-described "expert" in C++, could not, indeed, write a C++ for loop over an integer range. Or indeed a for loop in any language of his choice - he had known, but forgot. He had a number of publications that sounded sane.

Anyway, if someone is an ML academic, wants an industry job, and can't code enough, that would probably lead to the described outcome. And again, I'm not jumping to that conclusion.
There is still the possibility of either New Glenn or Vulkan being crew rated to carry Starliner. With Vulkan the concern was mainly that no one was willing to foot the bill, but with the rumored acquisition of ULA by Blue Origin, there's a chance they might want Starliner as their own crew vehicle. The main limitation being that Boeing has already shutdown Starliner production, only making the 2 needed for the ISS contract. So even if anyone else wanted them, they'd have to put in a bunch of money to restart production. Putting all those costs together it might just become better to do something else, e.g. crew rate Dreamliner.

That said, right now it's kind of up in the air, since as it stands, Dragon's second crew contract and Starliner's existing contract are likely to cover all remaining ISS launches. So what's needed afterwards depends on the commercial space stations NASA is pushing for.
Walmart has like the most lenient return policy imaginable (as you evidently found out). Why would you not have just returned your previously opened Switch at the regular returns counter?
I think the proposal is not "each side contributes to a pot and the winner takes it", it's "if one side wants to spend 10mil on a case and the other side puts in 25k, then each side has 5mil and 12.5k to spend on legal fees"
No, the SteamDeck gyro works too
declaration based routing is an intriguing idea.

Does this include a dynamic route map ?

How do you handle path finding in the routes ?

Do you create spanning trees over the routes ?

How do you manage the complexities of adding certain behaviors to particular waypoints ?
> The goal will be to run them out of money.

They're already making $30k/month on patreon and you can easily foresee that this legal action will cause a call to arms for even greater funding, if that was indeed their goal they could have targeted the much smaller ryujinx and set a precedent.
Curious what a good end-to-end solution looks like for you? Is it more about ease-of-use (import/export with minimal effort) or is there a privacy layer that's missing?

I see it in 4 steps:
1. Connect to a source db to import your data
2. Train a Gen AI using the source data
3. Use it create synthetic data
3. Export synthetic data into a new db

The SDV team is working on business solutions to cover the full use case. You can use the public SDV to validate steps 2 and 3.
Right. If Apple spent a total of $10B on this, did they get the best ROI they could have?

If they went through and released a car, would it be profitable enough for all those costs?

Or would spending all that money on insourcing some manufacturing or getting more manufacturing out of China pay off more?

Tim Cook is a finance guy, not a “what the hell we’ve got money to burn” leader.
Video from Krazam that came out with the site: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ia8Q51ouA_s