skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Time-lapses, like the name of the app implies..?
you could just make them optional arguments that you inject if they're declared. Happy to chat more. With Hamilton we could actually build an alternative way to describe your API pretty easily...
It’s at-least-once. From https://docs.differential.dev/advanced/compute-recovery/

> If a machine fails to send any heartbeats within an interval (default 90 seconds):

> It is marked as unhealthy, and Differential will not send any new requests to it.

> The functions in progress are marked as failed, and Differential will retry them on a healthy worker.

I would guess that “idempotent” functions in the system also take a lease out on the idempotency key. Perhaps they release the lease on failure since they can observe errors thrown, and they commit the key as consumed after success. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ the docs are not clear on these semantics!
Sid deaths are 1 in 10.000; there is some indication that not sleeping on the stomach make it 1 to 20.000. But the numbers are too low, and classifying and reporting true causes is hard
It doesn’t disallow it, it’s just outside of how the framework operates. If you really want to make the two talk, you could, with the cost of having to maintain it.
Fantastic! I think it’s a phenomenal idea and probably somewhat underpriced.

The one thing I would do is include the “before” selfies before the “after“ images.
S-expression still needs a schema. Just as you can't say "use XML", neither you can say "use S-expression". Most of work of defining DocBook is about defining DocBook schema, not about defining DocBook XML syntax.
I tried to address those people — as well as those who’d be perfectly fine (even single) parents but simply couldn’t afford to — in the first paragraph:

> while most of those who actually chose not to had good, well-reasoned motivations and made the correct choice for them.
"Just decorate your idempotent operations" – implies to me that the idempotency of your functions is your responsibility.
Interesting take. Makes me think about the tech layoffs in a new light.
yep nbd, but :/
I wonder if they'd be open to adopting.
It's my personal experience.

Whenever I navigate to CNN's web site it mostly features the plight of Palestinians in manipulative and repetitive ways. Stories showing Israel in a bad light will persist for days on the front page. It shows nothing about the plight of Israelis. When I see CNN reporters like Wolf Blitzer interview Israelis they are openly hostile. Christiane Amanpour interviewed Ehud Barak the other day and her tone was quite hostile. Their referral to Israeli data often uses language like "Israel says" or "Israel alleges" even when reporting on matters that are known to be factual. E.g. their reporter will enter a tunnel that obviously goes under a hospital they just saw outside and will report as if that's still a matter of speculation. Often referral to Hamas data is presented as fact.

CNN leans towards the Democrats in the US (obviously) and we're seeing the Democrats overall take a fairly critical stance towards Israel. So it's not a surprise to me that the left leaning media follows that lead. Though CNN has a history of anti-Israeli bias.

Just Googling now it does seem that it's somewhat of meme in certain circles how CNN is Pro-Israeli. That's understandable. To certain circles using the word "Israel" and not "The Occupation" and the word "terrorism" instead of "resistance", or mentioning evils like the two state solution, interviewing any Israelis etc., is Pro-Israeli. Seriously though, it's ridiculous to consider CNN Pro-Israeli when their focus is mostly on making Israel look bad. It makes perfect sense for the enemies of Israel to attack CNN as being Pro-Israeli because they are trying to use any leverage they can to shift US public opinion because Israel relies on US support. No tactic is beneath them to accomplish their goal of the elimination of Israel. The Palestinians have for decades now pursued these sorts of tactics.

Also check this out (pre-Oct 7th):

https://www.camera.org/article/tracking-cnns-bias-cnns-obses...

I understand that the fact CNN isn't reporting on Israel like Al-Jazeera (Qatar's propaganda arm) does paint them as Pro-Israeli to a certain crowd. It is true they are not Al-Jazeera but they're certainly not Pro-Israeli. Their anti-Israeli bias goes way back.
Phalanx's Twilight, Legion's Triumph, Part IIIb: Pyrrhus
Kids are a hobby, given disproportionate importance by the mind-controlling evolved urges the article mentions.

OK, I admit I'm being deliberately offensive here in a tit-for-tat manner, you may have a point. I'll note though that feeling content, or happy, has never made much sense to me as a goal, since it's vacuous: the argument "you should do this because it will make you feel good" doesn't really address the "should" part, the moral dimension.

Many bad things will make you feel good, potentially for the rest of your life (this works out quicker if the thing kills you), and moral purpose seems to be sometimes clouded and twisted into disingenuous statements by for instance drug addiction, where the person is just trying to justify the compelling call of dopamine, or by parenthood.
Yeah, this is what it looks like in the docs; you choose an "idempotency key": https://docs.differential.dev/advanced/idempotency/
I haven't read that (paywalled) article, but I will note that she died on Feb 11th, while a Tesla recall was issued on Jan 26th for a software glitch that can prevent rearview cameras from displaying properly. It appears her death is under criminal investigation, so I presume they're investigating the possibility that the rearview camera glitch was intentionally exploited.

https://www.nbcnews.com/business/autos/tesla-recalls-200000-...
> put Windows on a phone and it didn’t stick.

that's because they half assed it.

There's always the risk that mobile phones supersedes the desktop, and thus cannibalize the desktop windows sales. Microsoft also likely not able to force OEM licensing in the same way that they could with windows on PC sellers.

If you could literally run windows apps on a phone back then, i reckon the MS phones would've at least grabbed some marketshare. Of course, the mobile hardware back then isn't as powerful, so there's the excuse that win32 cannot run there.
XML is a document markup language. As in, articles and books n stuff.

How in hell is that comparable to anything "Lisp-syntax"?
So now we are all the same, I guess. If your aunt regreted it, everyone would regret it.

If you are in your 20's or 30's in doubt of having kids or not, and always finding a reason to not have them, you will probably regret skipoing. But if you, like me, know for a fact that you don't want kids and you never felt any kind of desire to have them, you will probably not regret it.

I'm the only one in my job over 40 that doesn't have kids. And both the quote from the article "By the same token, why does nobody ever say that having kids was a mistake?" or yours "Everyone I know with kids in their 40s and 50s is content." are false. If you poke hard enough, moms fall apart and recognize that sometimes they find themselves wishing to get rid of their kids and fantasizing about a childless life. But they don't like to talk about it because that would make them bad mothers. I reassure them that it's a normal feeling if you are going through hard times with them.

But they are not specially happy with having kids (and I'm sure there are precious times with them), nor I'm sad or regretful for not having them.
If you're looking for a local translation tool, I wrote a small CC-CEDICT lookup script in shell+JS then eventually rewrote it in Go so I could run it on whatever computer I was using at the time: https://github.com/alisonatwork/cedict

It just does a dumb greedy search to try find the longest chain of characters for the translation, but that turns out to work more often than not:

$ cedict -m 果汁很好喝
果汁 [guǒ zhī] /fruit juice/
很 [hěn] /(adverb of degree)/quite/very/awfully/
好喝 [hǎo hē] /tasty (drinks)/

I wanted to add different strategies on -s like dict(1), but I never got round to it because it was easy enough to just force breaking the word by adding spaces:

$ cedict -m 入鄉隨俗
入乡随俗 [rù xiāng suí sú] /When you enter a village, follow the local customs (idiom); do as the natives do/When in Rome, do as the Romans do/
$ cedict -m 入鄉 隨俗
入 [rù] /to enter/to go into/to join/to become a member of/to confirm or agree with/abbr. for 入聲|入声[rù shēng]/
乡 [xiāng] /country or countryside/native place/home village or town/township (PRC administrative unit)/
随俗 [suí sú] /according to custom/to do as local custom requires/do as the Romans do/

Now I live in Taiwan it might be neat to update it to output traditional characters, but to be honest I think simplified is easier to read and learn for foriegners.
As long as you find meaning from conditional existence, it will disappear.

That’s why religions appeared, to have timeless meaning, and values. But we threw them out as superstitious, not understanding their purpose
I paid for a subscription today and cancelled the subscription today and was refunded. It was freezing non stop, it kept adding color to my black and white line art and then told me it had no control over that, then it was telling me I ran a single prompt too many times. I said it kept getting it wrong that's why and it would do it again but it was slowing me down every time it was refusing my commands. The final straw was when it shut down and said I'd used too many requests and to come back near midnight the next day... so I'd waste a whole day of not being able to use it because I'd be in bed by midnight. If I'm paying, I want to able to use the thing for more than 20 images and I don't want to have to argue with the chatbot about what I'm doing. It should have no say or thoughts about how many times I've run a prompt.
Competition in academia is so vicious because the stakes are so small.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sayre%27s_law
antinf congratulations I think you have proven, beyond any doubt, that I'm a gpt.

(This is a semantically empty tautological generic statement.)
Yeah, it's pretty pathetic, honestly.

Overlooked? I've just looked at a few videos of hers playing and she's pretty bad.
Not sure what the point here is, there were a bunch of very good female leads in a variety of genres, but honestly, it's the dudes that did pretty much all the influential stuff -- as in pretty much any field. Deal with it.

https://www.amazon.com/Why-Men-Rule-Theory-Dominance/dp/0812... -> https://archive.org/details/whymenruletheory0000gold
Collabrative Text Editor
Regret does not set in just as you are about to die.
When child-rearing was a communal activity supported by friends and extended family.
Unpopular opinion: parents get tax breaks, extra paid time off, and plenty of social leeway for blocking sidewalks with strollers / crying babies on planes, etc.

Please don’t ask for more. We who don’t have kids have our own problems.

As George Carlin put it: “speaking as a mother, …”
Apollo, General Purpose Robot
Dma offers exactly that. Consumers can (or will be able to) choose to use apple defaults or not at any time of owning the device
You are looking for a TKL with the arrow keys in a T formation?

I found most TKLs have the arrow keys in the T formation, it's when you get to 65% that they start messing about with the layout.

For example:

https://www.amazon.co.uk/Drop-CTRL-High-Profile-Mechanical-K...
https://github.com/darshan117/vimaniac
This project is a simple yet powerful text editor written in Go, designed for collaborative editing. With this editor, multiple users can work on the same document simultaneously, making it a great tool for team collaboration.
Your local group of ‘friends’ apparently; I have different experiences. And my friends with kids (who are 50+ now) mostly regret it for the time lost. Anecdotal is anecdotal.
That's how we handle idempotency. It's basically a mutex on the idempotency key with a timeout (in our case using redis with redlock since it's a distributed system). Once the command finishes, the key is marked as handled and the lock is released. At that point any future or queued requests with the same key immediately return.
Perfect solution: have 10 kids and go to church every day.

Or get a hobby. Up to you
That he had some difficulties and chose to suicide is clear from the article but I wouldn't go throwing around diagnoses nobody asked for about someone who (probably) you never met, it's just not necessary.

Also let's not go victim-blaming when someone can't take the harsh realities of some parts of the academia, people shouldn't need to go through this much pressure just to devote themselves to further our collective knowledge.
The app landglide does what you're saying pretty well.
Beware: Instagram and TikTok and all of Facebook's apps store "eternal cookies" on your iPhone via the iOS "Keychain", separate from browser cookies.

Those cookies persist even after you delete the app, even if you completely disable and sign out of iCloud, and even after you restore your iCloud back on another iPhone/iPad.

There is no way to see or delete that data, except by using those apps, if they offer you an option to delete it, and so there's no way to be sure if that's all the data they store.
No you dont have to accept IP address/GPS tracking most probably.

your iPhone has a phone component inside and that phone component knows exactly (well depending on the tower you are connected to) what country are you in.

PS: yes your cellphone network provider knows pretty accurate when you are entering your country and exiting it.
Your links are down within a day?!
> Does that mean it's justified?

I didn't say trade-offs justify Apple's behavior. But unless proposed alternatives are superior in every regard, we cannot claim that Apple should have done so, or that they have secret motives. Your proposed alternative for third-party repairs is likely to require trade-offs that Apple is not willing to make.

> It excuses nothing because it excuses anything.

We have a bigger problem that excuses anything: current economic model. Under this model, actors act the way they do, not because acting so is right, but because they can. Apple can afford to limit third-party repair options, so they do.

Regulations only make it a cat-and-mouse game. Actors now do whatever they can within the new limits. And, they are very clever in finding new ways of doing what they can, which people call “malicious compliance”.
But the stakes aren’t low in academia, you can have your career destroyed by a bad couple of years…
Agreed. I was talking about folks that wish AI were being built differently (i.e. more transparent, etc.) as opposed to being against the rapid pace of AI development itself. I should have made myself more clear.
Yep. Also moms, including mine and my grandma openly say they wouldn’t do it at if there was a do over. They all love their kids but they regret having so little time for themselves in the healthiest part of their lives.
Work. But not both of us in the same department. So we knew each other and were able to interact without working with each other all the time.
As someone who very recently finished his Ph.D. in CS and was working full-time as a software engineer at the same time, I must say that getting a Ph.D. is difficult and takes a lot of willpower and dedication. It's not easy. Some people will say this person wastes years learning about this particular obscure problem, some people say this person doesn't have industry experience. But after getting a PhD myself, I have a huge respect for anyone who has a PhD. It's not easy. Too many times 5 minutes before meeting my advisor I wanted to tell him I wanted to quit or take 1 year off. I was under immense mental pressure and was having similar thoughts because my parents thought I was close to finishing but I was not. I don't know this particular person but I feel the pain he went through.
> In recent weeks, we have seen evidence that Midnight Blizzard is using information initially exfiltrated from our corporate email systems to gain, or attempt to gain, unauthorized access. This has included access to some of the company’s source code repositories and internal systems. To date we have found no evidence that Microsoft-hosted customer-facing systems have been compromised.

It would certainly be nice to know which of things they "gained" access to, versus which of them they "attempted to gain" access to. The fact that this blog post doesn't specify makes me assume the worst case scenario: that the attackers got a decent amount of source code to comb through for more vulnerabilities in the future.
What would've happened to humanity if we had that same outlook during every hardship that faced them?
> The sheep joke is not about believing people's reports or not

yes, I know. I was speculating about something not part of the joke.
However, there wasn't a flag by Microsoft to give applications this implementation rather than the one they requested.
A First Course on Data Structures in Python [pdf]
You need less Δv, on average, to mine near-Earth asteroids, than launching resources off the Moon.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xTAxjJ6KY7M
If you talk with them in a non judgemental way, they usually cave in and confess that sometimes they wish a childless life. Of course, the moment you get judgemental, call them bad mothers, or try to "explain" how and why they are wrong, you will never get again these kind of confessions.

I think "regret having kids" is too strong here. But having doubts about it, or sometimes whishing/missing their pre-child life is very common.

For men is even worse, because they usually get the "luxury" of being almost childless having children. They put the childcare on the mother, and focus on the job, so having kids for them is like having an expensive hobby.
How do you know that? It only speaks of the deathbed. Regardless having children simply to assuage future regret seems very strange to me
> If you aren’t mentally deranged

And this sentence says more about your (probably religious) background than about people who choose to not have kids.
the fuckin regolith! It’s the worst. It will destroy anything you build. It’s like sand but every grain has been personally sharpened by the devil
Follow up on what happened with the professor:

https://www.wuft.org/education/2021-04-23/university-of-flor...
There's plenty of history of s-expression formats for documentation. One example is: https://github.com/Clozure/ccl/tree/master/doc/manual

But, also, there's plenty of uses of XML that are not "artcles and books". For example, Maven's pom.xml and log4j2.xml.
Those two are unrelated. Academic politics involve mostly those who have already won. Competition is fierce in the academia, because many people find academic research inherently interesting, but there is only money to employ a small fraction of them.
The notes you write now should be there for you in a 100 years. That's the killer feature.
How pervasive is corruption higher academia? The big names (Marc Tessier-Lavigne, Ariely, etc.) will make headlines, but how many more are there that we never hear about? I happen to know a prolific cheater who became a professor at a well-known university. I'd be surprised if their cheating stopped when they got to university and beyond...
Poor guy - very sad story.

A reminder not to put one’s work or academic achievements at the very top - they are not worth of loosing the peace of mind and moreover health/life.

Have to periodically check myself if my priorities are right.

It’s a whole skill how to do your best at work, but yet not take it too close to heart and keep hoping in eternal things and not temporal…
This will be great for code/game jams. You can let it run for the duration because it's not a resource hog and wind up with a cool time-lapse video at the end that's a manageable file size for some quick editing and you're done. There's nothing more daunting than completing a marathon programming session only to be faced with a bunch of video editing and publishing. I'm always intrigued when I watch one and it's a cool way to get more people to try your game after; thanks for this!
We won't know, because just one side is releasing selective communications as part of their PR.

There was communication before Apple approved Epic's Swedish subsidiary to get an account, and there could very well have been other omitted communication as part of this exchange and after as part of the resolution.
This argument has been made in one form or another for decades. There are good reasons it hasn't prevailed. S-expressions are clumsier at expressing semistructured data that is primarily strings, which is what markup languages were designed for.

Whether you think S-expressions are superior probably depends on the use case you have in mind. And there's a good chance it's not the use case you should be optimizing for.
Deep sea mining at several atmospheres, or asteroid mining at <1 atmosphere? Easy answer.
So if they did that and you returned less than the NSDQ you’re going to throw in for the next capital call?

And this is your primary holdings as an LP?

Everyone’s friendly when there’s good times
> I know developers don’t like the rules

Who exactly are these developers? Because I'm a developer and I find the idea of supporting multiple app stores absolutely dreadful.

Consider the impact. If we're lucky there will be only one necessary re-implementation something major. At minimum we can expect to rewrite all code paths involving IAP. This will require a thick layer of abstraction caked on top to maintain feature parity between the separate builds, further slowing down compile times and making debugging more cumbersome. Yes, there will be separate builds because we rely on Apple to manage our DWARF symbols. That will need a homegrown solution, all new tooling, which of course will be crappy and half baked for many years. Best keep the builds separate.

Separate builds will likely mean new build/deploy pipelines to manage, possibly each having their own separate staging environments, which eats away at productive development time. Of course this will be all tied together with additional layers of abstraction. All tooling involving the AppStore API will be re-created.

Oh and I pity the poor souls that use react-native and it's convoluted, fragile, build environment. It's going to really suck for them. Cross your fingers and hope for the best when you npm install react-native-alternative-store and it's 500 dependencies written by CoPilot in Objective-C by one unresponsive developer on a GitHub page whose only activity is an increasing number of unresolved issues.

And that's not all! We use AppStore analytics, financial data management, beta test tooling, and internal device management. What will be fate of these services without the App Store? More crappy work and less time spent actually making the product better.

So no, this developer is just fine paying 15 to 30%. It's really a bargain for smaller dev shops.
So am I crazy in noticing all of these "X psychedelic great for anxiety/depression/Y" stories over the last couple of years and wondering if it's natural or else why there's a propaganda campaign pushing this idea out now? The internet is ruined for me now, I now just assume by default that it's likely coordinated, not natural, and there's some overall political/social angle they're trying to achieve. Probably working to soften up the population for legalization efforts in a few years? The weed pattern - spend a few years pushing studies that weed helps cure/treat X/Y/Z disease, which led after enough years to medicinal weed, which led after enough years to legalization.
I think the quote is referring to the stakes of the underlying decision being made, not necessarily the stakes of the politics. Academics will argue in great detail about trivialities and those trivialities can decide careers.
Nitpicking, but I don’t really think that was worth a comment.
Songs can have meanings