skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One reason is in the terms you linked:

To be eligible, you must:

- Be a legal entity with a status as a nonprofit organization1, accredited educational institution2, or government entity;
- Not be an individual, sole proprietor, or single-person business;

There are a very high number of OSS developers not attached to a non-profit.
Thank you for the detail :). And yes, I do believe lacking of fibre is one of the key important factors causing many kinds of diseases, and the modern diet is totally missing lots of fibre.
No more Heisenbugs: lock-free fast logging library
Sometimes printf debugging is all you have available. But printf can be lousy for debugging race conditions because it's pretty slow and worse, libc's printf takes a lock and so introduces a synchronisation point. So I made a simple library that is both fast (~5ns on a half-decent machine) and lock-free.

It doesn't completely defeat the Heisenberg principle of course, but you can in practice add a decent amount of logging without affecting timing in a meaningful way.

Enjoy!
The g7 is definitely a bit better on all counts except maybe bluetooth reliability. I use them with [open source closed loop](https://loopkit.github.io/loopdocs/) insulin pump software and it is pretty great.

Still a lot of plastic but the sensor comes in a smaller jar/applicator in a cardboard box and it pretty reliably lasts 10 days cutting down waste.

It sounds like this new sensor is just a g7 but with less stringent accuracy standards for non insulin users allowing it to last 15 days.
GC doesn't affect startup time.

The slow startup you associate with GC language implementations like ones for Java and JavaScript mostly comes from JIT warmup.
Worse; it's a stack of abstractions on top of abstractions on top of abstractions. You're at least 10 layers away from the hardware, possibly more.
Considering the topic of the paper it would have been nice if the authors provided a less useless Abstract.
I'm not condoning the death of anyone.

I am however pointing out the very significant differences between what the original comment is referring to and what is happening and what might be driving the largest (if true) difference in numbers.
So is the idea (for the last/$20k one) that you would convince someone to paste your maliciously crafted prompt to steal their data?

The other post[0] of the same exploit is really interesting b/c it reads instructions from a document. So if someone had something like "find X in my documents" and you shared the malicious document with them, it could trigger those instructions.

[0] https://embracethered.com/blog/posts/2023/google-bard-data-e...
I keep mine on the front of my upper arm, where I automatically notice and protect it. The back of my arm usually means it's off in a few hours.
I'll tell Napoleon to send his regards.
What was difficult about what I wrote?
Cities are welcome to erect whatever barriers they like to private cars. But don't think there wouldn't be economic impact if far fewer people commute in, come in for the evening, or decide to move out because visiting the suburbs or the mountains is too much hassle. But maybe it's a worthwhile experiment.
Singular they and their is six centuries old in English.
Good Lord that sounds terrifying - I do in general prefer my type definitions to be at least approximately deterministic.
I built my second printer from scratch, but I have no idea how you would build a 3D printer without a 3D printer. There end up being a lot of parts you have to prototype, and you can't do that unless you have a printer already.

You always need 2 printers anyway, so you can print parts for your other printer when they break. I broke my Prusa mk3 and had to duct tape it together enough to print the broken part. Very scary ;)

You do have to be a masochist. I remember tuning my bed leveling routine, and then the printer just decided to break the tip off. It's really amazing what kind of problems you can cause yourself with an extra 0 in some gcode somewhere.
This is one of those traps the article cautions about. Yabanjin 野蛮人 is not native Japanese, but a borrowing from Chinese yemanren, which is a composite word (barbarian+person) and sounds nothing like yabancı ("yabanjuh").

It's actually even more complicated than that: yabanjin is a kan'on/Tang dynasty era borrowing, so it came from the Middle Chinese spoken in Chang'an/Xi'an around the 8th century, which would have been quite different from the modern Mandarin yemanren.
You say ecosystem, but at present, I see "racket".
I created my own extension for Firefox to revert Slack’s design overhaul.

https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/slackrevert/

That has just stopped working as legacy frontend components have been removed.

You could restore the old UX with some CSS hacking but ain’t nobody got time for that.
From working at apple, I remember that most engineers just work hard to make good hardware and software. I've heard very few mentions of what anyone outside of apple thinks of it
Everyone who publishes software that runs on iOS devices is an Apple customer, though. This isn’t the same thing as a browser — apps running on iOS devices consume APIs on the device, utilize Apple services, etc.
Also, when it comes to web apps, in most cases, the developers are also customers of the browser vendors -- from using browser developer tools and SDKs, for example, https://www.google.com/chrome/dev/ , https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/developer/ , and https://developer.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-edge/?form=M... to name three. Safari’s dev tools etc. you get with your Apple Dev subscription.

And those browser vendors, like Apple, also provide developer training, developer support services, early access to upcoming product versions, opportunities to provide input into future product designs and features, etc.

In other words, this is not a problem, much less the “core problem”. This is normal industry practice. In fact, on some platforms, there are royalty fees due for the SDK runtime components that are required to run the software a third party developer provides. Just look at mainframes — you might buy XYZ Accounting system from them, and have to pay an additional annual license payment for the cobol runtime it requires.

That fact, by the way, is what the half a Euro per ‘download’ technology fee is about. Part of the DMA requires separation of the “app store fee” from the fee for using iOS services.

It’s also important to note, when people talk about the 30% app store fee as being high — the app store is essentially the same thing as a retail store. Back in the days when you bought software in a physical store, rather than downloading it, the margin at the retail level ranged between 30% and 50%. E.g., we would pay the distributor $25 and sell it for $49.99. The distributor in turn would buy the software in bulk from the manufacturer, for somewhere around $20-$22.

Software developers get a lot bigger share of what the consumer pays in the current model. Some, however, are greedier than others, and leverage governments to their advantage. Epic Games doesn’t want any competition - they want to be the sole retailer of Fortnite on all platforms so that they can raise the price to whatever they want.
This is well-written. I might suggest that what makes pure mathematics special is that abstractions in pure math are not leaky, unlike in (nearly?) every other domain.
Oh look at that, right in the repo. The Apple one. Wow.
> It's about Russian security

It's not 1939 (as if their invasion of Poland was justifiable or is that not what you're claiming?). Nobody has been threatening Russian security for decades. Even back in the cold war does there were no serious plans to invade Russia itself.

> Please try to raise the level of discourse beyond the boogyman

That's sounds rather absurd... You're the one who's using propaganda bullet points like "It's about Russian security"?
So Putin's solution to this apparent dilemma was to start a war that has directly resulted in the expansion NATO? If NATO was a problem before then surely a bigger NATO is a bigger problem.

It sounds like Putin doesn't care much about Russia's security and he's only making things worse.
No, that's not how war crimes work.
> Or better yet, we fork Android and have a non-Google EU-only appstore similar to Huawei's Andorid fork OS and appstore but with EU's privacy rules.

No one would use it and no developers would publish to them. All brands have their own appstore already, but no one uses them so they also all ship with the Google app store.
Yes, from the perspective of a corporation being sued for acting unethically, Sweeny lacks integrity. I’m not sure that reflects poorly on Sweeny’s character.
I don't see anything targeted at US companies there. Just an infamous monopolist finding that breaking the law can catch up with you, even if it takes a very, very long time
There have been multiple articles written about Google’s targeting and click fraud, including statements under oath from execs.

The fact that they defraud paying customers doesn’t mean they don’t have damaging information (correct or not) about you.
I wonder why the ban hasn't become EU-wide right afterwards.
Literally Violence
I would love to train a model, but no, it's just common errors that I've encountered. It can also fix it in context. For example if you're talking about the AI 'Groq' but the transcription always says 'grok', then you can, in this step, ask the LLM to fix that error if the context is appropriate (i.e. it's being used as a noun).
I don't agree with your opinion, but I see how it can be seen as being perfectly reasonable and there really is no need to flag you (unflagged).
Benzene - Safety Data Sheet

https://www.airgas.com/msds/001062.pdf

It's not good for you.
I was unsure to comment this: You can mark postgres replicas as sync replicas. Writes on the leader only commit fully once the writes are fully replicated to all sync replicas. This way postgres could ensure consistency across several replicas.

This however can come with a lot of issues if you started to use this to ensure consistency across many replicas. Writes are only as fast as the slowest replica, and any hickup on any replica could stall all writes.

What I wasn't sure about - IMO in such a situation, you should rather fix the application to deal with (briefly) stale information, and then you can throw either async postgres replicas at it.. or redis replication, or something based on memcache.
I don't usually recommend reddit, but in this case I will recommend r/formuladank.
30k dead (from Hamas source) including at least 10k terrorists over a population of 2.2M is nowhere close to a genocide. Only hamas supporters are claiming it's a genocide.
It is not the first war in which the "good guys" as posthumously determined by us, were disguising themselves as civilians, out of necessity. Multiple resistance groups in WWII to draw inspiration from.
I don't know of anyone who would look at the SS/Wehrmacht retaliatory punishment of the nearby civilian population and think, "oh well, that's totally justified due to those pesky resistance groups".
If you find this field interesting, Know Labs is working on a non-invasive continuous glucose monitor using RF spectroscopy:

https://www.knowlabs.co
I'm moving in a few weeks and just found new homes for my stash of 30+ year old Macs, CRTs, and LaserWriters.

Now I want it all back so I can go play....
The Hamas may(?) have less leverage over foreign reporters. For local reporters there's a history of Hamas threatening and using violence against the reporters and their families to get the kind of reporting they want.

I agree with the observation that many of those outlets are mouthpieces for their respective government though.

Here are a few references to keep in mind when thinking about journalists working in Gaza (or you can think about Russia, Iran, North Korea, maybe China as being similar):

https://www.amnesty.ca/human-rights-news/gaza-hamas-must-end...

"The Gaza Strip is a particularly inhospitable territory for press freedom. Hamas and the Islamic Jihad harass and obstruct journalists suspected of collaborating with Israel," - https://rsf.org/en/country/palestine

"Gaza: Journalist facing prison term for exposing corruption in Hamas-controlled ministry" - https://www.amnesty.org/en/latest/news/2019/02/gaza-journali...

"The Palestinian authorities in the West Bank and Gaza are arresting, abusing, and criminally charging journalists and activists who express peaceful criticism of the authorities. ... Both Palestinian governments, operating independently, have apparently arrived at similar methods of harassment, intimidation and physical abuse of anyone who dares criticize them. ... The media freedom group MADA documented 192 incidents in 2015 in which Palestinian authorities infringed on journalists’ right to free expression through summoning and interrogation, arrests, physical assault, detention, and, in Gaza, forbidding journalists from reporting on certain issues or stories. That was a 68 percent increase over 2014. The pattern of abuse that MADA reported, including beatings, torture, warnings to stop criticizing the government, and seizing passwords to search social media accounts, is consistent with the cases Human Rights Watch documented." - https://www.hrw.org/news/2016/08/30/palestine-crackdown-jour...

Isra Al-Mudalla, the head of foreign relations in Hamas’s Information Ministry said, "The security agencies would go and have a chat with these people. They would give them some time to change their message, one way or another." ... “Some of the journalists who entered the Gaza Strip were under security surveillance. Even under these difficult circumstances, we managed to reach them, and tell them that what they were doing was anything but professional journalism and that it was immoral.” - https://www.timesofisrael.com/hamas-admits-intimidating-fore... https://www.memri.org/tv/hamas-government-spokesperson-we-de...
Man Makes $2M Insider Trading With Work From Home
Thirteen for OIF: https://cpj.org/reports/2006/01/js-killed-by-us-13sept05/
Ex-Google Engineer Charged with AI Tech Theft for Chinese Firms
> The onus of protecting journalists (and medical workers) falls on the military regardless of how difficult the war they’re trying to prosecute is.

No it doesn't?

Just searched the International Criminal Court's English document on war crimes, genocide, and crimes against humanity for 'journalist' and found no results.

https://www.icc-cpi.int/sites/default/files/Publications/Ele...
whats your opinion on modern appkit vs back then?

i may be crazy but even now i sometimes feel like appkit today is still more solid and less buggy than even uikit...
They sell the data to nobody. It's considered PHI so covered by HIPAA. Dexcom has to trace custody of the data from the sensor to app to wherever it goes, so it is encrypted the whole way.

Nobody has access unless the patient wants them to.
Israel have lied and continue to do so time and time again.

Israel's 40 beheaded babies claim was later renounced after the damage was successfully done. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0el9wiOBmmM
Pyrrhic implies that the battle is over. I see it more as a foothold for a much longer battle. I'm sure North America and Asia aren't ignoring this whole ordeal.

It should also be noted that this article specifically talks about Epic's Sweden AB account being banned. It doesn't affect the state of the US account (which may very well be banned anyway).
That, and all of the writers are angling for a gig at one of the magazines that exists only to get test drives and publish glowing reviews of those test drives.

A gig you won't get skewering manufacturers.
How will people cope without all the humble bragging and corporate bingo?
Is it really true that in general, a manager can just fire you?
Where I work, my manager can report badly about me, but he cannot fire me. Even if the team responsible for hiring/firing concludes they will let me go, they still need to follow the law.
E.g. there needs to be documentation of my (mal) functioning and there has to be attemps to improve performance or behavior. Is this only true in Europe maybe?
down for me too, got scared, i though they banned me :D
Just sounds good in theory:

- More malicious apps found in Mac App Store that are stealing user data - https://appleinsider.com/articles/18/09/07/more-malicious-ap...

- How 18 Malware Apps Snuck Into Apple's App Store - https://www.wired.com/story/apple-app-store-malware-click-fr... ...
Locksmith App: Unlock In-Depth NBA Data for Free
Hey basketball fans and betting enthusiasts!

I’m excited to share an app I’m launching called Locksmith, designed for everyone who loves diving deep into NBA data. Whether you're into sports betting, fantasy leagues, or just a fanatic, Locksmith has something for you.

Why Locksmith?

Up-to-date Data: We update player info and positions daily, ensuring you have the most accurate "stats allowed" charts and rankings.

Unique Analysis: Our charts weigh starter stats more heavily, giving a clearer picture of team performances against top players at each position.

Dataset Generator: Easily create your own datasets with game logs. Enter a date range, add filters, and download data directly to your phone.

Ideal for Research and Betting: Use our app to understand team strengths and weaknesses, find advantageous matchups, and make informed predictions or fantasy picks.

Try it out for free!

No hidden costs or subscriptions. Just quality data at your fingertips.

Website: https://www.locksmithapp.xyz

Download: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/locksmith/id6476451800

Would love to get your feedback and see how Locksmith helps in your NBA analysis and betting strategies.
Genocide:The systematic and widespread extermination or attempted extermination of a national, racial, religious, or ethnic group.

Explain how the country that does roof-knocks[1], phone calls[2], and has literally driven its own people out of Gaza[3] in an attempt for peace is attempting to exterminate Palestinians. Learn what words mean before using them.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roof_knocking
[2] https://www.nytimes.com/2023/10/16/world/middleeast/gaza-inv...
[3] https://www.britannica.com/event/Israels-disengagement-from-...
Chinasplaining Will Backfire
> just as it's equally NOT good to exploit human predictive models to such a precise degree for profit

It should be straight up illegal.

These capitalists insist on nonsense like copyright and intellectual property. They do everything to defend their precious "IP". So why is it that we don't own information pertaining to ourselves?

Personal information should be toxic to them. There should be so much liability involved corporations should be scared to know even a single bit of information about us. They should be scrambling to forget all about us the second our business with them is done. Predictive models? They should be too scared to even have a credit card on file.
* Signed .exe works but has a cost.

* Unsigned .exe gets a security prompt to Run/Don't Run for the first time.

* MSI has an installation wizard.

* MSIX has a simple Install prompt like PWAs.
As long as Apple has a higher level of access to the device than the user does, it's still Apple's device. They've just done a great job at making the user think they own it.
Oh yeah, you just reminded me of this cool talk I saw at Strange Loop a while back. Not about the AI parts but re: program synthesis in Haskell:

"Type-Driven Program Synthesis" by Nadia Polikarpova
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HnOix9TFy1A

Links to more projects and papers by Prof. Polikarpova: https://cseweb.ucsd.edu/~npolikarpova/

I think this is one of the main projects she discusses in the talk: https://github.com/nadia-polikarpova/synquid

EDIT: meant to mention this too, which I think has been around a bit longer, not that I've ever used it in production: https://ucsd-progsys.github.io/liquidhaskell/
Yes, but that is definitely a winner-takes-all type position. Top 0.1% get the 7 figure salaries, top 1% get a good job -- not sure about the other 99% (numbers for illustrative purposes only).
> To be very frank, I would have to say the quality of codebases externally significantly lag behind those I’ve been used to at Google

Haven't worked at Google, anyone else share this sentiment? I always feel like working with Google code is typically not idiomatic and super difficult to go "under the hood" if anything isn't precisely on the happy path.
How do you know it is you who wakes up each morning and not just a new life with your memories and feelings who can't tell the difference?

Rip yesterday me.
First, thank you for posting this because this was my first clue that I mixed up EA’s thing with Epic’s thing. My bad.

Second, wanting to compete and competing aren’t the same activity. They are not presently a competitor to the iPhone’s App Store. They may become a competitor in the future, pending presumably at least some discussions between Apple, the EC and Epic, and possibly a legal fight, but calling them an app marketplace competitor in the present-tense is not accurate nor justifiable.
Depending on your use-case it might include things like, "be sure to highlight the contributions and points of view of each participant", or "come up with a list of action items and who's assigned to each one", or "ensure the summary doesn't include confidential details about our new product".
I got the same email today for a fork of `thesam73/wordle`

I still have mixed feelings about this one. Because if let's say someone is learning web dev and thinks of building such clone and open sources it on GitHub, isn't that stopping people from learning?

Edit: Seems like the author does not want to fight NYT and hence disabled the repo. I think that's ok and I'll do the same (they also want all forks to be gone)

https://web.archive.org/web/20240306171920/https://github.co...
Right, so an organization like say, Mozilla could set up and run an App Store for FOSS stuff, but would it even make sense for them to do it?

For a comparable idea to say, F-Droid on iOS, an existing non-profit organization could step up and provide binaries of FOSS iOS apps today in the current app store. If one group did it, it would be easier to find the apps as you could browse by the company and see a wealth of FOSS apps.
I strongly believe (waves hands while making incoherent small brained primate noises) that discriminated union types would be fabo for C as well.

Example why it would be sweet. Compiler could spit out a warning if it's not sure the correct union type is being used. Like if the pet union has dog and cat. Cat has respawn set initially to 9. Dog doesn't have respawn. If you try to set respawn without checking if it's a cat compiler whines about it.
That's a remarkably small number. It makes me think journalists weren't present in the warzone at all.

Irrespective of which side you support, Hamas is notorious for colocating themselves among civilians. An elevated civilian death count, including journalists is to be expected.

However, the numbers being THIS high in this short a time is alarming and tragic.
> By that definition every app developer is a competitor.

In a sense, yes. The term "sherlocked (by Apple)" exists because Apple routinely releases its own version of various apps
A Community for Founders
Hi all! We are on our journey now to create a community for founders. Now, we know that there are several other communities out there. We are focusing on creating a great community not one that anyone can join. We are currently vetting founders, bootstrappers and previous founders. The goal of this community is to create a space where founders that are raising, have an M&A event happening soon or starting a new company have a place to ask questions when they have no other founders to turn to. Check us out https://joinfounderpath.com thanks all
Fighting crime is not bound by the rules of war, no. There are other rules for that.
That doesn't answer my question? A lot of things are bad, most don't make it to the HackerNews front page...